rm SIX

‘~ "WAs vrmr, weak

‘KIWI! AID llilllllllllll

' If!» G60. McKenzie, Campbellfcrd, x, Written-WA short time ago I

_ troubled very bully with my heart lull nerves, the cause of it, I think, ‘ml: my going through tile change o!

a "'1 Wle very weak and melancholy, ‘Id so nervous I eouldhardly bear to hear a clock ticking, and I did not llsep well. "I was advised to try

\

other, and before they were all gone I felt good, my nerves are fine, I

o not mind any

oiee, and I can sleep well. I can- not‘ recommend them too highly to lllose suffering as I did."

Price 50c. n box at all drugglots and 3961811. or mailed direct on receipt o! rlco by The 'l‘. Milburu 00., Limited,

_ oronia, Ont.

A TENDERS

The United Church oi‘ York re-I}

quire Tenders before May 4th, rc- rnodolling the building. Plans and specifications may be seen at office of J. E. Harris, Architect, Charlotte- town. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted

HAROLD, WATTS, Sec'y.

York.

4l66-4-27-7l.

illR Sill?

l offer for sale at Southport my beautiful farm, four miles from Charlottetown. 100 acres of clear- ed land. well watered with a spring r nnlng across the front of tho place. Ideal for potato growing or dairy farm, with good buildings In good repair, an extra good dwel- ling house and a good orchard. Terms made easy. For particulars. Apply to owner,

PERCY WOOD. Southport

- 3123-4-2l-7l.

/

On the premises by public auction on Wednesday, May 2nd, i928, at 130 p. m, valuable farm of 102 acres with dwelling house and outbuild- ings, formerly owned by Levi Train-

or, situate at Kelly's Cross about ll miles from Crapaud.

3987-4-24-31.

LOTS FOR SALE

Lot No. 1—0n Pownal Street ad- ioining St. James’ Manse.

Lot No. Z-On East side of Am- brose Street next to B. R. llolmanbe.

These two Lots will br- sold at‘ r sonable prices.

Apply to W. A. Stewart, Chairman: oi 'l‘rustees St. James‘ Church» City. a03il-4-2il-tst.

4023-4-25-lii

lfammoth Clearing" Auction Sale

At Mt. Edward Road. onc milc from Charlottetown. on Thursday- May 3rd, 192B, al. l2 o'clock sharp.

STOCK-—5 horses, one gelding 1U yrs. old, 1700 lbs; one gelding. 5 YPS- old, 1400 lbs: one mare, 10 yrs old adapt. Aubrey, breeding below); one gelding, 3 years old. Longsiep by Longset, clam “Capt. Aubrey. grand clam by "Pnrkside." by “Parnelfi one draft filly, one year old: 9 cows. several half Guernsey. one Short- horn bull. one year old; one Guern- sey heifer calf: three geese. sheep; no breeding ewes; high grade Shrou-

shirc; one brood sow. "Morvnn Duke."

lMPLEMENTS—-Blnder. 6 foot mower; sidc delivery rake. steel

dump rake. hay loader. latest make 2i furrow plow; 2X plow. l’! tooth sectional sccdcr. manure spreader flow down), horse turnip sower. hand turnip sower. turnip pulpcr, scuifler. straw cutter, (power driv- cm, cart wheels and axle. spring tooth narrows. two farm wagons. poles nnd frame und stock ruckmnc grain grinder. All above implements Massey Harris. Onc Cleveland trac- tor. 3 section spike harrowfonc roll- er, grain grader. set clippers. Dc Laval cream separator f power driv- en). one Halls thrcsher and cleaner (medium size). wood sled. driving slelgha. driving carriages. one car-

riage polo. grain slings. l6 sets). hay forks. (grapplingl. onc steel frame, cross-cut saw, scales ‘i200

lbs.. nearly new». lumber lor silo, 10 feet diameter milled to ill. 20 ft. long wire stretcher. one Master Six Mc- Laughlln car. one Cadillac cur, work harness. double and single. driving

harness. Farm tools of all kinds. Bale positive. No reserve us 1 have leased my farm. Terms at sale. -- If stormy sale will be held Friday

.I. It. DENNIS.

' Ml. Edward Rood

J. A. Donald Aucllgloeor

aooo-o-zs-sn '

rO-O-OGO-OOQ

FOR SALE r

‘ At Breadalbane. Hotel Pro- perly with 20 acres laud, short

no I sent at. once _

QUITE TRUE

Beet: Everybody seems to shun Mr. Horseradish.

Potato: 0i course. Ii you gut near him you'll sneeze your head oifl

TREATED HER RIGHT “To my mind Si‘: a purty good

ole chap. Treats his wife right, too." - “l didn't think so." '

l “Why, man. he wouldn't let her chop wood without sharpening the

-II first fer anything."

Q

4- 4

S. a.

>_ Z- o SIMPLE MATTER First College Boy: Cree Bill. iml I'd like tn get out cl debt! Second Ditto: Aw. that's a

you owe from the Governor. ( ,

She: Did that cake l gave you give you n pain In the stomach?

What's thc mutter, Jack?

He: No. Thar takecnfcv just left glvcs mc .1 ff-llll m an: neck. _

v. ho

.....~..-.‘L-

~~_.{e¢- -» ~-

Goitre Not A Disease MILWAUKEE lllOiCTOR MAKES REMARKABLE- DISCOVERY

Milwaukee. Wisc.—1t has been brought. to light by scientific re- search that goit-rc is not. a disease and ls not. to be treat/ed as such. Dr. A. A. Hock, Depi. 730, Box 737, Milwaukee. Wise. u prominent goiire specialist inr over 24 years. has perfected a difiercnl. method of treatment for his patients that. hm:

proved remarkably silccessfill. 'I'hlsl sumo method is now being ilscd for‘

a homo treatment of goitrc cases all over the country with astonishing results. The Doctor states that goltrc is a condition which grows worse with neglect and recommends immediate intention no matter how small the growth may appcur. Ho. strongly opposes needless opera- tio 1s. Dr. Rock is the author of o, book ‘that tells in a sunplc way about treating goitrc at home. He‘ has published this book at. his own‘ expense and will scrrd a. copy free t.o anyonc interested. Wrltc him to-E clay. Adv.

cauanauor:

AIIOTION sllu: '

At Seal River, u» so. s» Mondayd

stock. form implements and house- hold eflects. Farm consists of 57 acres. i0 clear. the reel. covered with wood and lumber, large barn and dwelling house in good repair. Also 1 general purpose mare i0 years old. 4 good cows, l newly iroehenod. 2 to freshen In May, I furrow, A0 hens, I driving wagon, l hm: sleigh. i sleigh robe. I mowing machine, 1 hay rake. i cart. and wheels. ‘l wheel harrow. i drag hnrro‘, l wood sleigh. l potato digger, l truck. 2 plough». driving and working har- ness. a lot of carpenter's tools, a quantity of oats and hay. 1 cream sepia-slur (lknfresv. only two years in use». 1 ' ,,. flowing Machine (good as new). l spinning wheel. 2

distance from village, also lwo farms oi 50 acres each. i one half mile from village. First class land for potato growing.

Igrtlos lntnested munlcstc with ‘

if. KENNEDY, Breadoibsu

C0!!!"

and other articles.

etc, seven months on all llms over $10.00. 0% per onnum off for cash. p‘ MR8. MARGARET sMALLWOOILJ‘

J. A. MeDONALDr j

stoves. f btds and beddlngyi side board, lahlrss, chairs. lounges, fllllllflf‘ Sale positive. No reserve.

Terms of Farm at Bale of stock.‘

Vernon Bridge

clnchl Jes borrow the money mm _

April 30th, at 1 o'clock oi farmJ“

QQoQQvQOOOOOOOOCOOOOO-KOO

“Jealous Hearts” MILDRED aannoua

A40: g -

Continued THE GREEN -EYE|J M01151“;

Tony's house-guests arrived at l-Ynnwood for the hunting, and Mil- licent went. to Carver Hall with Aunt Het before any word came from New York concerning Elinor and her activities.

Millicent. forcing hcrsclf to keep occupied by putting tho homo of hcr childhood-mnow her own property- in order, found a question contin- ually hammering against hcr brain.

Had Tony told the truth when in.- had said that ho had not heard from Elinor?

Millicent hated hcrscll‘ thought.

fWhy. I'm beginning to isuspccl. his every word," she told herself, in dismay.

And yet, it seemed incredible to her that, after the vision she had of Elinor in Tony's arms on the night before her departure, Elinor had not written to the man whom she. must love. »

Even yet. Millicent didn't under- stand her fcsier-sisler. She meas-

for the

dor and devotion. To Millicent a kiss meant love; a heart irrevocably given. In her wildest imagination, she couldn't conceive of Elinor‘; kissing Tony without adoring him as she herself did.

Her peace of mind was not in- creased by the arrival of a sister of Aunt Hat's, a. middle-aged spin- stcr. only slightly less tactful than Aunt Het herself, who had fre- quently spent a month or two each year at Carver Hall. during Daniel Carvers lifetime and. knowing Elin- or, Millicent. and Tony Deerlng from childhood. felt, perfectly free to speak her mind at any time.

"I declare. ‘Millicent. you could have knocked me over with a feath- er when Het wrote mo about your marriage to Tony." were ‘her first words. after she had been relieved

urcd her in terms ol her own cau- 1y

Millicent hid- the pain in her eyes and concealed her trembling fing- 011i by playing with the tea-service.

“its hardly quite like that," she answered steadily. "Elinor has a homc hcrc at Carver Hall—always. She preferred 0o go to New York lo cultivate her voice.- for opera."

The older woman laughted.

"Yes. After she'd lulled to land Tony Deering."

Milliccnts breath caught painful- .1y_ .

Q "What do you mean?" ' The garrulous gilcst wagg-"cd an y arch fingol- at her. "Never you mind! I know what I know. That young lady was crazy about him when I was here last summer. and there's no_ reason to suppose sho got over it." ' Millicent amid sharply. breathless-

l

"Please toll me what you mean!" The older woman was startled at the tone. A glnncc at the tense young facc luade her uneasily aware |that she'd been talking too much." I “Oh. now. Millirent, don't you go and get. mad. I was only meaning to say that. I thought you'd certain- ly put One over on Elinor when you took Tony right out. from under her nosc. Wasn't. it a feather in your cap to get the love of ‘a. splen- did young chap like hlm-when you were always the quiet one and it was Elinor who had the boys run- ning round in circles after her?" Of, course. her made matters worse. but Millicent pretended not lo mind. After all.

she thought. what did it. matter. when she herself know the truth? But what actually did she know?

“Uh. now. Millicent...l was only

her unsc- - . ."

put one over on Elinor when you 100k

meaning to saylnyolfd ocrtltinly

‘Pony right out from under

of a stiff little black hat, rimmed with discreet pansies, and was be- ing regnlcd with a refreshing cup of tca. '

"Really?" Millicent. was intent on the fine old silver lea-service that was the pride of Carver Hall. "Jilsl. why was it extraordinary?"

"Because I always thought it was Elinor ho was after," the ‘older wo- man responded promptly.

Millicent bit her lip and was sil- ‘cnt. but. the puinful color crcpl. all) and up to her forehead.

"You certainly never can toll about men!“ the guest went on comfortably. "That's why I've nev- er married one of the creatures. It's too much mental strain to fig- lurc oul. what they were going to do next."

Millicent made herself say lightlyi i “I rather thought that applied ‘ more appropriately to women."

"Don't you believe it, child. It's men that are the puzzles in this world—in their relations with wo- mcn, that is. Now take you and Tony and Elinor. for instance. I'd have bet. a dollar to a doughnut that Elinor was the one who'd have at- tracted youngster of his temper- amcntr-and here you and he go and full in love and got married. and Elmer's oil‘ to New York to carn hcr own living."

LON GSET 2.06%

Son of Dillon Axworihy. Record Longsevs Dam ls The American Belle 2.12%. at 3 grout brood more with I in the list. 4 below 2.10. This ltotlo will b0 in the stud at Charlottetown this season until July 1st,. after that he will be prepared for the fall rneilll- Longsctlsaprevonslreofspeedna tho “cords show. Devllset took I three year old record of 2.11% which ls the Maritime record. Evsset and Penn bonnet both showed their ability to beat 2.20 -'l'hls horse In getting wonderful stool. large. handsome. sound and speedy. There will be about fifteen of’ his get in training at the C‘ lottetown race track this season. Ills colts are scl- Iing for high prices. Two of them have been sold in the 51810 of Maine for racing purposes. Terms for the season $25.00. five dollars at

‘time of service and a note-for 820.00 ___.

payable Novluber Ill» 19"- lll I"

cues where man is sold or ported ‘with fee becomes due and must be

id. - r

Mares at owner's risk.

PITII I. OONIOY

, Int 8t-

. I She kncw~or bclievl-‘d she knew-

And what was the truth in this bo-

wildering morass of fact and suppo- b

sltion?

that Elinor was in lovc with Tony. But, according In this talkative guost of hers, Elinor had felled to lcapturc Tony, thuogh she loved him! And yet, sho- henaelf was certain that. Tony loved Elinor.

"Whal. shall I do?" shc thought. alter her visitor" lmd betakcn hor- sclf off for a nap. "l can't go on like this. Shall 1 makr- a clean breast of what I know to Elinor‘! Or. better yet, to Tony? Shall I ask them to loll mo thc truth? But would they, under thc circumstanc- es‘? And would I cvcr be sure it was tho truth?"

Shc was in this state of perplex- ing and tormenting doubt when El- luor's first letter arrived and n, proved so disquieting that her own personal problem was put aside- temporarily.

lTo Bo Continued.)

l

Professional Cards l R. R. BELL

BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB. ETC. Cameron Block, Charlottetown. MONEY T0 LOAN

l _ . -

, Dr. C. (.. Archibald Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital Practice Limited to Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Testing Iiyes and supplying Glasses Office, Bayer Building Great George Street Office Hours-i) to 12.30. 1.30 to 5.00

Mark R. McGuigan B. A.

nARRlSTl-Jll. SOLICITOR. ETC. MON .Y T0 LOAN Cameron Bl k. Charlottetown-ski“.

McLeod & Bentley .I. A. BENTLEY W. BENTLEY, It. C. lfarrlstep and Atlorney-ut-Law Office: I80 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN (Iharlotietown. P.‘ B. I.

McDonald nMcPheel B. A. '

J. A. MoDONALD I.

explanation only '

clghl. hundred and sixty-six.

a Power of Sale contained in an In- dcntum of Mortgage dated the 26th , day of October. A. D.. made between Robert 8. Mutlow of Southport Prince Edward Island, butcher. and Eliza H. Mutlow, his wife, of tho one part and Lemuel M. Poole of Charlottetownhn Bald County. Gen- tleman, of the other part, default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest acc- urPd thereby.

D-. 1020. MaLEAN d» MoKlNNON.

I. I‘. IcPHII ITIIII

MALPEQUE A y I

Mrs. Walton Toombs. NortliWllt- sliirc is the guest of her sister, Miss] Sophie Ramsay. Hamilton. _ ,‘

Congratulations are extended tol Mr. and Mrs. Lylc Crozier on the arrival of a baby boy. M

Mr. W. '1‘. Huggnn. Charlottetown. was in alicndance at the nlorning service m Prinoctown United Church: Sunday. April 22. ‘ ; Mrs. l-lunlc llopgood and MrsQ Tliclnas McNutt were visitors tol Summcrsidc on Monday.

Mr. and lyfrs. Lec Owen lcft oni Saturday to visit their son, Mr , Stewart Owcn, Montreal. r

is tho guest of his nlecc. Mrs. Hurry

Mr. J. Arthur Stewart. Humlltony Scott. North River. l

>

Mrs._l“. J. Lockcrby returned to‘ lwr humc on Monday after a week's‘ visit in Charlottetown. where shc‘ was the guest of Di‘. E. H. and Mrs, Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheen. Ken-i singlcn. spent Sunday the guests of‘; Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Woodsldc. ' j r Mr. John F. 'Wlicar, of - Ofllcc Dcpartlncnt, Charldlltgtcllalflht. u visitor to this place onTucs-I

Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Profltt, oi. 511F111! Valley. were in attendance at. the Prlncctown United service on Sunday.

_Mr. Russell Woodside. student t. Pine Hill College, has been spendpirlgl a few days at his home in Darnlcy l Mr. Wcodside left on Wednesdavl for Halifax. and from thence tol H18" River» Alberta. wherc he will‘ spun] the summer months.

Thcrc will be sold by Public Auc- ‘ zion in front of the Law Courts‘ Building ill Charlottetown in Queens County in Prince Edward Island on Monday the 21st day of May A. D. 1928 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon ALL THAT Parcel of land situate at Mount Stewart m Queens County/aforesaid on the north side of the Road lead- ing from Mount Stewart Bridge to the St. Peters Road bounded and described as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of a plot of land now in possession of Patrick Hughes and running along said road | leading from Mount Stewart Bridge to St. Peters _Road northwesterly a dlstanm of sixty-nine feet thence at right angles northwardly a dis- tanci- of ninety-two feet. thcnc". soutln-astwardly a. distance of sixty- r nine feel. thence along said Patrick! Hughes‘ hne southwesterly a. dis-i Lance of ninety-two feet to the said road or place of commencement containing by estlmationshf thous-w and three hundred and forty-eight square fer-t. of land n. little more or less.

This sale is made in pursuance of a Power uf Sale contained in an In- ,' dcniurc of Mortgage dated the 27M l‘ day ol~Marcl1 A. D.. i922, and llllldfil between ‘Phobias Joseph Feehexi of , Mount Stewart in Queens County“ in Prince Edward Island. Fisher-= man. and Laurette. Fbehail, his wlfc,

of the one part and Colin D. Fraser? of Clyde Rlw-r in Queens Count-y

farther. of thc other part. default‘ having been made in payment of ‘ nrmclpal and irltcrest secured there- '

y. . Dated this 20th day of April, A) 0., 192s. l McLEAN do McKINNON, Sollcltomi Royal Bank Building. Char-loath.

town. ’ COLIN n. FRASER. ; Morigagec. _ l 4-2l-S4i.

--c>O&___-__._

llnllllzllllrslllf

‘Yhurc will be sold by Public Auc- ' Lion ln front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown in Queens County in Prince Edward Island on Monday the 21st day of May A. D. 1928, at the hour of twelve, o'clock noon » ALL THAT tract piccc and parcel of land situ- atc lying and being on Lot or Township Number Thirty-eight in Kings County bounded and des- cribed as follows. that ls to say: Commencing on the south sido of the Cardigan Road at the distance of nine chains and sixty links from the Settlement Road 'and thence south forty-five degrees west n sufficient distance to makc and in- clude at a right angle line running uorthwestwardly thereto to the Settlement. Road and thence along l-hc raid Setlement. Road to the Cardigan Road thence along the last. mentioned road to tho place oil cormnenccmcnt the quantity of area of twenty-five acres of land a little more or less the same being tho ncrtheaslem moiety or half part of the fifty acres of land granted or conveyed by "The Commissioner of Public Lands" to Robert Mooney the younger by deed bearing date the fifth day of Plebruary one thousand

'I‘hls sale is made in PUASUBHOG of

1909. and in Queens County in

DIWD this 20th day of

April. A.

lolfclton. wn.

mares-us. IATIDINIYS, no. non! no was

A/ollo ads too l . A/oHills too

r4

PPEARANCE may

make friends for a car,

but it takes performance to

hold them.' McLaughlin-

Buick outsells because it out-performs. '

The strong, resilient‘McLaughlin-Buick can- ' tilever rear-springs . . . the semi-elliptic front springs . . . and four Lovejoy hydraulic Shock Absorbers . . . produce a riding ease that smoothes out the roughest road as effectively as the powerful McLaugh- lin-Buick engine makes easy mastery of the steepest hills.

The G. M‘. A. C. De- ferred Payment Plan ofiers many advantages to buyers of McLaugh- lm-Buick curs.

l r l r

MCLAUGHLINFB K

A. llfllllli 8r 00.

CHARLOTTETOWN

FRINGE MOT0ll$

SUMMER/SIDE

Dealers For Prince Edward Island,

__ fAUlOhfQlirlrLliS ARE llUllfI‘ — McLAUGHLlN-BUICK WILL BUILD THEM