_- 0., -- .

PAGPYTWG

It's not overwork but unsuspected constipation that‘: tiring you- lncomplete elimination saps your energy. ENOS "Fruit Salt"—in a glass of mater-night or morn- ing,will correct this clan- condition.

gerous

l

Married Quarters

By _ I

DAVID LYALL

"Dear. I've been thinking such a

| lot about you since I came home. ‘ which was only last night. I am dis- tracted thinking over things, and no nearer any solution of thc big prob-y lcm you and I are up against. I "If only you could be here, Jim;

I-..

Continued

-__..._,..

invisible in my home. to hear and see;

problem appears. I had no idea it was n" nun- .... w...

eves seem to have suddenly ogenedl

mo.» to a aq-max- _- a“... .. ..-. a

i

very wide, The things one took fori l

zranted have become biz and terrible’ and rcntless. l Lllli1KIt0ld_\'0il about, my brothel» Beau. who married the! dearest woman in the world. I've told. her all about

it, because, you see,

tnriiij." v. n1? l . .i_: t. b year \“lll be renewed without strikes. F

N”o” lr iEu j

Th: flnnua! Iilectln: of the l". E. I- FFOlN-lflili. (lrphanazo \\ill l)!‘ helrl in Si. Paul's P::rl.~h l-!;ill, l‘i'inr~ Street, Charlottetown on 'l'liur....v evening,

' Jum- l9th at ll o'clock l’. Til.

At this meeting n numlicr of Trustcr; are in l!“ ('li‘('l(‘tl tn tlic Board and all contributors present will have a votc. The Annual Report for l9?" will l1." (IE-tr c v.i.-'k nt‘ the ln'~titut.. ,' dis- (usscd. The public arc cordially in- vited and the (‘lcrgy nounoc to their concregzitiozis. on tlic Sunday previous.

{HA )7. BRO\\‘.‘\', ccrc-l ir_\ -Treasurer. “'1' till June» l" h.

ESZIZ-S-G-

cotter ion Horsemen

The Charlctictriivii Iii-lain: Park rack is nozt ready for training pur- Joses. 'I‘l:l:c‘.s good up to August -.0ch. also permitting use oi a stall ihould be obtained from ihe Secret- ‘ Office. A f“ o! $3 Will to ll‘. “(l ‘o cover clit 0i :eepii' wrath 1n ioiiditxiii.

J. H’. ISOFLTER,

Secretary. ci""l'lOI.lPiOll'l'l Drain: P ‘l: and Rovincial lixlibztxiti 1 ion. 3384-5-6- .

oak-rd to iiii- 0

l l

l

‘you'd understand how desperate thei i

.

l

l

I

l

l

l

i

, Father" and Mother did not quite ap- iprove of her as a wife for Beau, and

she understands the situation. I won- ! der could you meet me in London on;

‘SMILES

GABBY GERTIE the day I pass through on my way to

Farebriclgc? Aunt Victoria i: talking of coming down for tlic week-end to

u“ take me back. but she has promised; 2 so often we don't really think she will] ' I come. I'll write again when I'm sure‘ l about this and about the day I'm go- ‘i112 back, Do write to me Jim! I'm simply longing to have a dear line from you. It will be quite safe, for‘ l Wothei- knoivs I gct letters from the' boys who have been. at the Place, and. though the doesn't fi}'))ll'0\'€ of it, she, - doesn't thnk i: dangerous. I'm dyingi to hear how you got home, how you found your people. and what they’ th- ought of YOU. "Oh. Jim. I nc-vcr can be sorrv We

a:

v l l l

l met. Elastic; 3'2‘). lieu". made 115:‘ s: -- I j lerent, so much finer and happier. th- ' ough of course. more difficult. I have , the fCCilllg I shall never be as happy again as we were those last dear days I at Stanton Place. Do writ: and say; you feel the same, and that you want l i to see me again. If only there were no lsuch things as barriers! I'm hoping: I the end of the war will destroy them, ‘ but Ruth thinks they'll last, world

without end.

"Do wri:e and promise to meet me in London. I shall live for that day. I love you. Jim. and I wish I could say I xvas your vcry own Poppy”

It was a curious. restrained letter. Bradford closed it. with the feeling that it might have been dictated. It

fix m t. a n. N,

"A good place to hang out is I sunny back yard."

Bug: Hello. Sriallle. you look all

:7‘e':37"'"d “'5'” W" w"°'° Y°“ irar. neither an acceptance nor a dis-l 5mm, Fm a“ In’ We go": six‘ mlrsal: ii. lcft him exactly where he

inches since yesterday. . _ was. His mout-h tightened. and. think- 1

l i lflg over Bishop's ivords. he decided.

Al Worthy

STANDARD AND RESYZTTEFED TTINRAFE REFORD ill --.< 3

Sired All Worthy Iii '2 Atnvarthyl l..'i~' , .‘.i Wurill, . Fledmr-re liv ' l the (l'l"\ of Pctcr iL-i-e recon, c. ‘ lm's Ladv lllln four in the H5 ng Dublin Lady f! $11? l.12‘i.l\':i‘-'('ripc 2.185.

"-. liv Li"

A] Vinrtiivi- niilr~t enltu" .1'.-<- two; jcars olil and arc h? "w! l-caiildflllu,

. . m‘ at owners tables until Jvlj." 1st. ' is $15.00‘ ‘.3511 at liznl- of s-crnhr, :‘.i'l.00 nmna‘ when mare prntcr in lic with foal. All-Standard BfFfl -~ ' Hares bred frr-c n.’ cl

\‘.'!!.'...-\..I) 51511.1’. l Soutliport. 374§-5-l4—V~'€dSfil~l\\'l($.

Professional Cardsi

n-nnnz-nnm n-

iAUDlTORS

Account: Audited. income Tax I Returns Prepared.

‘ A. MncNeill Co.

, 17.7 (lralton Strcrt

UlJ-t-t-l i-lmii.

Prohibition Commission f Cnalrmla. Mr. Gluicui-J u. nlwwiw ' Margate, P. B. l.

Send all information regarding in- fractions o! Prohibition Act to the. lhovo ' 0r 1'0

Chic! Inspector B. J. ilaywond i 15 Dorclicslcr Street, Charlottetown

-'--—'i"-- l

Mark R. lict-‘uigan, l‘ B. A.

i" BARRSTER, SOLICITUR. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Lhariatieiawn, P.E.l.,

J. A. BPINTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. Os Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Ofllce: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. I.

McDonald McPhee B. A.

I. A. MeDONALD. H. F. McPHEli BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS. ETL MUNE! TO LOAN

.__..

y-

Stewart & Lowther

J. D. BTEWART. K. G

N. W. LOWTHEB

BAIIRISTERS, GOLICITORS. ETC» -~ Ii (Si-rat George Street

1192K! ,5‘- w“

[To raise more hu-nrm victims l

o. o-ooooooooooooo-vooooo 040v

.McLeod & Bentley l. ' I

zhat he would write and accept the barricr portion of it. and so, try to ;li'!l\'£'/llll1'lS!.‘ll a good soldier of Jesus‘ Christ, i

CHAPTER V Poppy naturally watched the pest- bag anxiously for a few days after she ‘had dispatched her letter to ‘Mark-' ' yate-at-Stcilc. Q11 $14 Jon: lama“ i lminiment. she tore across the par}; to l vent her feelings OPLRUiZlI. under ' whose influence. undoubtedly-the 19:. ;tcr had been written. . "I've been courting her for scmc- l f ‘lgethasnit “llglilri. l believe he's . . . i- o: e , - - iLTJ;.";‘.'.-.'.5§'.ITJLSZZZSY" iii. "° "Ah. I sce. An undevcicpcd ncg- Poppy had never been refused any. "fivyl ‘ thing in the whole course of her life.‘ . . . . l She had played about with love. her lsweet looks and radiant personality lbringing all sorts and conditions of linen humbly to her feet. As a young ‘queen she had walked among them. heart whole and fancy free. Reggie Vandaleur, the playmate of , ier nursery days, was 192 one her l family most favoured. and they hoped l that the war. where Reggie was nobly doing his bit. WOUlCl bring about the l happy denouemcnt. She had imagin- led that her letter. ii it mi not bring I

THE SUMMER FOLLY "The hand that rocks the cradle" Has to hustle so we note.

For "the hand that boat!"

rocks the

Nnivrs wane Bin, Could Not Sleep Tired All Day Long:

Mia: Florence Conner, Bark Lake,

I Ont, writesz-“I was troubled with m gum,- '5, proyl-sslonal g; go" my nerves, could not sleep at. night, :lub): Do you think my tuhnique Ind felt tired d] daylong.

" A neighbor came in to see mo, om morning, and advilod me to take

is getting better? "Yes. but it isn't quite conva- lescent yet." I

5. S. “Harland” N O 'I'l (J E . "The first bu! did mo good and otter the sixth box I was ablo to go

Owing to tide conditions at Victoria i ‘"3 '0 "17 ""5" _ 1c "Harland" will make only one‘. Prime, 50c. llvlbféXél-i all fighgggglellgg ind trip onthat service viz. on the d:1,'cl:':1',°,i.h':‘i_? “ilgacm ca‘ p illowing dates May 15th and 29th. mu». on‘ . '50 June 12th and 26th, leaving _________,___ _________ harlnttetown at 7 A. M. returninl 0004000000» 0000000004 oo~

ill leave Victoria at 1 P. M. Durinl E

l 4

>

‘ served Ruth drily. "A longish journey

lthat he still

,F~-.‘17~ l0." per 100..

‘call at our garden, Upper

HUNT SIIFFER ‘NIT ll IIINGERUIIS

INDIGESUON I

Do you sufier after meals with a belching, from sour and acid stomach? Many believe they have heart trouble and tremble with fear, ex ecu any minute to drop dead. This con ition can be prevented, likewise relieved.

Take Carter's Little Liver Pill: after meals and neutralize the gases. S\vcctcn the sour and acid stomach, re- lieve the gas and encourage digcstioyil

The stomach liver and bowels will be cleansed of poison, painful and dangerous indigestion disappears and the system enjoy: a ionic effect. Don't delay. Ask your drug l_st for a 25c pkg. oi Carter's Little ver Pilll.

Bradford immedifltely if! h" E5“ uhat. indeed, would have been hlzhly inconvenient) would Bi 1935'- imd t‘ feply by return. As the slow (18515 dragged by she became a prey w B11 sorts of strange new $835350!!!» l" Whlfih pique played a 1am W" “If he has forgotten you. dflir child- it will probably be the best _thin8 that could hP-PPE“ ‘m’ W“ mm", answered Ruth. merclhssly 011m- "Oh, but that would be P9113351)’ abominable. Ruth, and I Slwuldffl» like it at all! You haven't an idea what Jim B like. He can't be K110111841 to pass out of my life like this." "What d0 you propose w do with him. then?" asked Ruth, "Only 3'65- terday you finally decided that it would never do to marry him. You can't keep him dangling indefinitely." “Now you are being horrid, Ruth. and not a bit sympathetic. Do you know what I'd do if he suddenly ap- peared here this very minute " Ruth shook her head.

viii- cfiiaiii owwrowlvrzununini

"DEAIL-Fve bu! your letter three and each day I've tried to

answer it and found it impossible. l There is really no answer to it I can rend be- lines. and understand all you think and feel. .1 must lzow to your decision. It is n. wise one. _ I zuppose. 1mm a wordly point of view. The mistake and the presumption are mine, but {can't regret them, little girl, and I shall live the rest of my life on the memory of what you call those dear days at Stanton Place. I hope you will find some one more worthy of you, but you'll never find

day's,

except good-bye. tween the

anyone to love you better than. "JIM BRADFORD‘!

heart. throbbed with a hungry. pas- sionate pain. The thing now absolute- ly denied became in her eyes the good she most desired. She tore to her sis- ter-in-law with rage burning 1n her soul. . "There, that ls what your horrid common sense has brought me to! I-Io refusas to meet me! He» virtually throws me crverl Oh, I'll make l-ilm 1333K"

‘Phere are people who are sweet- tempered when nothing ruffles them. The only jars 1n Poppy's life had been occasional ones with her mother over matters oi no, importance. She was therefore quite undisciplined, and showed it now.

Ruth, a. little pale for this exhibi- tion dlsquieied her, folded the letter and handed it back.

.__._-

l To be Continued)

"Ask him to run away with me.”

"Then he must. be prevented from plr-azentiiig himself before YOU-l’ '

"Since e"er I wrote that letter I've ‘ been sorry. It was a perfectly abs-l minable letter, practically say1n8_ good-bye. You ivi-ote, it Wu know,‘ Ruth; not me. I shall tell him so when we meet."

"Are you likely to meet?"

"Well, I lust left. the weeniest loop- hole. I told him I'd let 111m know what day 1 was passing ihroush 1011- don on my way back to Aunt- Vic's."

"I think you said Yorkshire," ob-

to make a wounded soldier take for a very dtlbifius. tissue."

Poppy was about to make a heated reply. when she espied across the lawn the figure of the afternoon post- woman on the drive going up to the house. »~

"There's Hannah Sale; perhaps she's got something for me." she cried and darted off without. further re- mark. She liad to whistle to attract the postwcmans attention, and finally brought her go a standstill about two hundred yards off. After some search in the Abbey bag, the desired. letter was; found.

"Oh, thanks awfully, Hannah! You're l dear to stop like that. It's something very vei-y important. Ihope you have good news from William and likes the Garden of

Hannah answered: "Yes. thank you. , Miss Poppy," and passed on. Poppy] stood stock still just “there she was,‘ and broke the seal of Bradford's stiff little letter:

AY’S PLAiifs

Flowers have been so much 1m- proved of late, that the old time plants can now hardly be recognized.

Annuals-Aster. Phlox Verbena, Stock. Petunia. Sweet Alysum, Bal- sams. Cosmos, Marigold, Snapdragon, Lobelia. at 30c doz. postpaid.

Flower Plants Started in Mid- Wlnien-Zinnia, Kochla, Salvia, For- get-me-not, (common). Chinese For- get-me-not inewl. Daisy, Pansy. Digitalis. or Fox-Glove. Canterbury- bell, Delphinium or perennial Lark- spur, Sweet William. Larkspur La France. inewi, Double I-iollyhock, at 60c per doz. postpaid.

Perennial Larkspur. 2 year old. 35o each <t'io large by mail.»

Vegetable PlihlS-—E§tl‘l early Cab- bage. Cleryand Cauliflower 25c d0: $1.50 per 100. postage 15c per 100.

Late Cauliflower-Not ready before June 15th. 20c doz.. $1.00 per 100;

Late Cabbage-not ready before Juno 15.11. 40c per 100, by mail 50c per 100. .

Extra Early Tomato 80c doz.- Second early Tomato 40c per doz. Late Tcinaio 30c doz.-add 5c per doz. pos- tage. If you want ripe tomatoes, O1‘- der early plants they will yield more of both green and ripe frult.._

Cucumber Plants 40c doz. poopoid- We will be pleased to have customrs Prince Street and personally select plants. bring boxes or baskets to hold plants. We prefer not to accept orders for less than 81.00 worth by mail or ex- press.

Carter A: 00., seed Store, have our plants for sale: they are dellverd to them fresh daily. Please write name and address plainly, and enclose cash

"-:n,>---

me intervening weeks the two round Lips will be mode-

Tllll Schedule Queen" until June‘ B. w. ‘IAYLOR gvery wsanms, m4 “tum, 8th. v 1. s. ravton I _,_ ,_ GM, a so" ‘Inriottetown. Mu 8. 1930- l ‘ m ggfnffrfrfgjm lPlionc 264. Box ia-i ciiariotmowii

I with order.

AND , V . This advertisement will lppQlP

GLASSES FITI ED

BOTANY IN THE GARDEN- PIGWEED FAMILY

The lowly goosefoot oi- ptgweed gives title to an important botanical order in the garden, the oouslnsof the plgweed being valuable food plants while at least one member 0t the pigweed tribe is used as m onu- mental foliage plant. The botanical name of the family is Ohenopod-

iaceae. the common plgweed or lambs‘ quarters, being a. chenopod- ium.

Tne beet and the spinach are the

two valuable plgweed members. The beet botanically ls Beta. named from the second letter of the Greek alphabet, beciuse some ancient boo- anist thought he could detect the Greek character on the seed. The common garden beet. ls Beta vulgar- ls, the root beet. A variety, Beta. vui- garls Ciel; 01‘ leaf bent, is commonly known as the Swiss chard. Clcla is a geographical name connected with Sicily. from which the Swiss chard may come. It. has no connection whatever with Switzerland. The spinach. botanlcally, is Spinacia oler-acea. the common name being g, contraction and corruption of the‘ botanical-name. The name origin- ates from the Latin splna, a spine or prieker. from the prickly seed. It is a native of southwestern Asia.

In the flower garden the member of the pigweed that is invited in ivhlle the others are rooted out. is the summer cypres or Kochia scop- ari or ti-ioophyllp, as it is variously known. frills is g, common plant for lav/hedges of upright. flne-leaved growth in light green and in late sulfimer the entire plant turning to a. vivid red. It is also commonly known as belvedere and is one of several plants to which the name “fire plant" is applied.

All members of the pigweed family resemble their humble relatives 1n not. being very particular as to soil. They will grow under almost any soil conditions. providing only they have sun. Another member. Atriplex, known as orach. ls sometimes used u s, pot herb. It is a large family spread all over the world with around '15 genera and rrom 500 to 600 species. We are fortunato in having only one real pigweed wttn which to contend and it ls a compar- atively harmless weori. sometimes used like spinach for greens.

::Douglas' Egyptian Lintment. is especially recommended for spider, or infection of cow's teat. Invaluable also in cases of spavlns, curbs and splints. '

3W’; PLANT;

Pinata, our customer: report a won- derful crop of both "ripe and [teen tut. nelson. Many fox ranchers are feeding them to their foxen with ex- cellent resultl.

Why not secure some plant: (now). We have then-i even better than lut year, also many other vegetable and flower ~ plants. see advertisement Patriot-Monday and Thursday — Gu:ndi.-...-Wedne|day and Saturday.

AJ. J. GAY 6' SON

- Charlottetown

Qovoooowwo

s

ioie-s-aa-wmiu. ow- . »----- " ~- '

Phone 2M P. O. Box 18'! fl:-21?J-Z§3I2d§fjji§2-i§

As Poppy read these few lines, beneath which beat the strong passion of a man's heart. her eyes smarter! with a stinging moisture, and her

. this, Christ alone can ease the ach- blessed reunion when we meet in tlte,

JAP-Ai-LAC IN EVERY - KIND or FlNlSl-l SIR/

Floorette Varnish;

WEARS LIKE IRON

is Jap-a-lac!”

TORONTO

lF |'l' GOES ON WITH A BRUSH, USE

Distributors

J ap-a-lac Endurance Zinc-o-Iii]: Whites: and a host of others.

Finally we convinced him. \

"Say," he burst out, "That makes things easv,‘ doesn't it? From now on all I’ve got to ask for

P-A-I. uQUSEHOLDPAlN-l-S AND Fins... Rogers Hardware Co, Ltd.

CHARLOTlETOW-N. P.E.l.

"Of course” he said, "Ilrnow In l-lac. Thank, no other enamel to touch it. I I’ve used it around the house for years. Bun to-dayI need some floor paint.’ l

He wouldn't believe-until we showed him_. 3 that now we stock more than fift Jap-a-lac, suited to every househo d job that; involves the use of a brush. Jap-a-lac Endur.‘ ance House Paint for the walls; Ja _q_1,-w

now-heron“

9

kinds of

Ja a-lac Floor aint; ‘cod Stains; Japunlnq

The new ran e in Iap-a-lac covers the wholg field of house old paints and finishes. And 111,, Glidden mwiey-back offer is a guarantee of old, Japan-lac quality in every newJap-a-lac pmducg

THE GLIDDEN COMPANY LIMITED WINNIPEG

MONTRJLAL

U

why your dear boy should have been ————-— cut. down in the flower of his youth, T0 M11 End Mrs. McLure and but our Heavenly Father, no doubt family, Buckley Point. We the did it for a. wise purpose. hidden members of the Women's Missionary from us. He ls transplanted to the Society wish to extend to you our lgarden above, free from all this sincere sympathy in this, your 55¢ world's pain and temptation. We all hour of affliction. Words of ours are miss dear Brad's sunny smile both useless to comfort. at a time like at. hoirie and abroad, but ivlia: c.

LTTER OF SYMPA THY

111i heart. We cannot understand happy land above, where there will

139-110 more parting from our d i ones. Let us. dear sister prms o zlivays looking above for helP-i guide us on Our uciwd “l? “u we assure you of Our heartfelt 5W pathy. Signed on behalf of all i member;