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IIIV “AlPllIN" WORKS I0 PAST Drop an "Aspirin" tablet into I gins of

taking.

To-Sllow—You‘ . spin’n.’_’.,.W0rI“ -50’ Fa“

of the glass it is disintegrating. Whatzhnppens In these misses happens in your stomach—"Argr'rin" tablets start "taking hold" of ‘pain a few minutes after.

Pictures

or worn:

IN a noun lxucr In-rel: -mar. ..ny‘un time it me the bottom

The old adage says. “W113! V011 I03 you believe.” So the scientist, pic- tured above, shows you two actual photographs to prove the quick action of “ASPIRIN ."

Look at them, and you will see

“ASPIRIN” among the fastest agents, now known or ever known, for the relief of headaches, neuritis, neuralgia and rheumatic ' pains.

You'll see that an “Aspir'in" tablet, dropped into a glass of water, starts to disintegrate, or dis- solve, before it hits the bottom of the glass. Hence, is ready to go to work almost instantly you take one. For what happens in that glass

Quick Relief for Headaches, Neuritis, Rheumatic Pains I

one reason why Scientists rate

Demand and Get “ASPIRIN”

happens in your stomach when you take an “ASPIRIN” tablet. Relief comes in a few minutes.

Countless thousands know that about “ASPIRlN." Know by ex- perience that it brings the quick relief you want when in distress.

, Keep this in mind the next time your work or play is handicapped by a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic Phin. Learn for yourself how fast you can get relief.

C "Aspirin" Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin” is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Be sure to look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet.

Suitable Eyevvear Improves ‘Appearance

You will occasionally hear 5 r complain that she obiects to wearing a correc- tion of her ermn of vision - because of the effect on 11%|’ “looks.” That argument no longer applies. The modern eye service considers IP95?’ mice, which can now by cof- rectly chosen eyewenr be en- hainced.

G. F. Hutelreson

TOWN CON SIDERS POTATO INDUSTRY

MAGRATH. Alla» April 24—-(0. P.)——'I‘he posslbllltls of the humble potato as 9. means of increasing town and farm income are being investigated here. If plans are found feasible 5 plant will be open- ed next fall for the manufacture of potato products.

A manufacturing process being investigated by a special committee of the town council x-Jul for itself the production of 14 marketable Products from potatoes. They in- clude a dry paste for paper hang-

/- door. when Eddie drove the garish

‘ opened his heart to me. I was the

5

LADY. MELoDi«. E, And» nu nu:-aux-ca soar. us. do.

\

After a llltlewhllo HAlcsdor».rt.- ed. sheilswentto sbcwblm ouund llngeredfoz-.sfewm1nutaasa.tthc

car sway it flashed down the short stccpl1l1lsothcmslnrc9dstsul- eldnl speed.

1 "Howard." said Shells, when she cane bmk to the drawing room. “After lunch today Eddie asked ms tornarryhlxn.WewenttotbcRein- dcer, at Breckon Hnmpstesd. He

only being in the wide world who could make him pull up, he sold. of course, I refused. I tried not to hurt him. I felt sorry for him. You'd scarcely believe it. but with all his success and in spite of all his friends and the admiration they shower on him, he is really about the lonellest man I have ever met."

Tears filled Sheila’: eyes.

"I know," said Howard. “But. sup- posing you did marry him, could you cure him? If the man can't save himself, what a hell of 3 life it would be for you."

Shells nodded‘.

“I know. I told him so And ever so much more. He knows how im- possible it all is—but still, I feel frlghtfully sorry for him." .

Howard saw no more of Eddie Hales until the middle of the weak. On Wednesday, after dinner, he drove over to Pleasant Place, hav- ing arranged to spend the evenlnz with Shells. But. she was out and the note she left for him explained that she had ben called away to Gamer Owen's. She was to meet Mario Caslni there and they were to talk over finally the last details of the concert. she would be back at about ten, she said.

Mr. and Mrs. Huntley were out. Howard shut hirnself up in the library, smoked his favourite pipe and read :1 book,

At hall‘-past nine the maid, Marla, came to him. Her eyes were wide and she looked embarrassed.

“Slr." she said, "Mr. Hales has called and he‘s——"

“Drunk?"

“He's funny, sir. I told him Miss sheila was out. but he didn't seem to believe me.”

“Thanks, I'll go and see‘ him, Marla."

Eddie was in the hall, standing in front of a mirror and rocking him- self backwards, and forwards on tees and heels, whilst he ran his fingers through his tumbled fair hair.

"Sheila's out. Hales," said How- ard coldly. Eddie swung round and lcered at him. His eyes were filmed and his speech was thick.

“I-Iello," he said "It's the mounte- bank. sheila don‘: want to see me, eh?"

“She's out. I say .don’t you bhlnl: you had better go home?"

“Too early to go home," objected Hales.

“Who‘s looking after you band?"

Eddie pulled a. face.

“F'rank—Frankelss." he hicupped.

ins; baby powder; corn starch;

potato flour: laundry starch; meatl packers’ and butchers‘ flour; pulp

for cattle, hogs or poultry and fer-

tilize '

r. Gulls and No. 2 potatoes only would be used in the plant, No. 1 potatoes would be sold for table

II. F. MACPHEE Solicitor, Riley Building.

L-3976-4-23-24-25.25730-5-2.

A_AAA¢_QAA:A¢AAA¢lAAAAA

U86.

home. I'll garage you car and see

Building Lots For sale at Brighton

ESTATE DR. S. R. JENKINS , AND ‘ ESTATE D. REDDIN

Large desirable lots on Brlghlur Bond, on York Street and on new Street being opened between Brighton Band And Yofk 5939!.

Larger lots have I frontage at 12% felt and p dearth of 110 feet.

Very desirable location. Prices mcdentc.

Persons planning to build under the Housing scheme or otherwise, should Inspect these into nrrd sec plum and prices before locailnx.

For full information regarding location. size and price of lots, apply to, 0B:

IVAN Y. REDDIN, Brighton Apartments.

rv T¢V%

-v

_ _' - —-—'.¢v.i.-.-.'.,+’ -,~v¢1->¢-h-op e.-9-... v I’

shall be duly prosecuted.

I

PAVED HIGHWAYS CLOSED T0 MOTOR VEHICLES

Commencing on this date, until further notice, all paved highways in this Province are closed for motor vehicle traffic, except in such cases where the total weight of vehicle and load does not exceed 4,000 pounds.

Anyone driving on the highway contrary to this order

Dated the 19th day of March, A. D. 1936. By order,

__:__ii.

ICE

P. s. rrEL1irrzc, . Clerk of thehxecutlvc Council

5

" __cholcc :On'tsrlo ’ up ,j’c'7i‘iiglc.Alsc unam-

"Flne fellow. Jesht as good as me.

thought. terrified her. let Cnsinl, too,‘s.nd everybody who had helped her. she went down to lunch looking like is ghost.

peacock, carried her mother looked after her music. They found Garner Marlo Caslnl waiting for them at the entrance to the hall.

behind

Didn't feel like it. Thought I'd take a. night off. I wanted to see Sheila.”

“Well, you won't. night.‘ Howard told him. He gave Hales his hat and gloves. “Now. y0u go home. But you'd better not drive in your present condition. I tell you what, let me drive you

you safetly indoors."

Eddie wrcnched his arm free of Howard's hand truculently. “Who wants your help? I can drive a car as well as any man." Howard urged him to the front door and opened it. He pushed him. out gently. He followed Eddle to the car and tried to persuade him to take the spare seal and not to drlve the car.

But Helm would not hear of it. Again he broke away. He slipped on getting into the car-, but once stationed safely behind the steering wheel he set the engine going and a moment later was flashing down the hill at the usual breakneck speed. It was a. miracle he had not licence endorsed, Howard thought, as he watched the flashy car go. He had scarcely regained the front door when a taxi chugged up the slope to No '7. and shells climbed out of it.

"l-‘toward, I saw Eddie‘; car," she said, her eyes wide with anxiety.

and glowered

“Yes. and I sent him nnsweredv Howard. « - Sheila understood.

sway,"

lnrvmrrr Within is few days of the tickets

ed for seat, every seat in the Aeol- inn Hall had been sold. ,

In an earlier essay in that direc- tion Mr. Huntley had lost money overthe venture. but. at thst time shells had been green and un- known and they had only the smal- ler circle of their own relations, friends and nlntsnoes to up- pesl to.

But. in this occasion the vcncu. had the magic of 0ulnl's - nuns sttccired to it sud Garner Owen loomed in the backuound, colossal figure whose pstrcnnge

would be worth while. The singer and the pianist wen.

Huntley’: nuns was printed in In-.,.:r type than first calmed to the mules of Ilrim. llhriitls and Eisner ru-mu. * 0 hsl!-I.-dolen

Howard bough ticket for -his mother ma tether and some friends us soon as the

HI 6|!

apannhoevpmmuao found . '

who flne playing was a. striklrigly hund- some person with a bush of deep brown hair, who looled lndol ‘ly in the seat next to Garner Owen.

h st

for Sheila's concert being d:,mnm- in“

the "zspatesdo." grout refinernent and ease.

slner

was usurcnec that the concert Owen.

bslundsdtcBhI!l.ssttlrc’cndH' fheconcers ‘ - v-—

Whcnherflll herup inure mo:-nlngshewssqultcelcficd.

“Thank you for your later of goodwlsbes. Howu~d,".shcssld.“It wsskindofyou tow:-lle.IhAvo

Already had overthlrlyletoas. I am soercltedIean'tect.lautIwil1 soon in over now."

“Good luck, dear heart,” he wered. “I know you are going

to make A great bit. You can't help it. "

An hour before lunch Sheila took

her violin out of its case and mod to play it. To her dismay she could scarcely move her fingers and. the same nervous agitation that had

bemused is breakdown at

Gsmer Owen's assailed her satin.

she put the violin sway and look-

ed at herself in the glass. Her face was like chalk. Dlsnmyed , she dsbbed some rouse on her cheeks. working it in cleverly.

supposing she were to fail? The She would

Garner Owen down. Marlo

But later, when she donned her

new dress and her wrap and went out in the find which was waiting to drive her mother and father and herself to Gond Stre,et,.the colour was back in her cheeks and her sfep was firm. A smile curved her lips, her anxious n-own had vanish- ed. She talked brightly of the ordeal which faced her.

When they reached the hall they

found a long line of cars and cabs in front of them, each of which dis-

hnrged its passengers at the doors. They swept. into the hall and up

the steps. a distinguished throng, mostly women, who chattered as they went,

Shelia's father, as proud as a

violin. Her Owen and

Mario Caslnl offered her a. long

box

“l<"or you," he whispered. “Wear

them for luck."

Shelia raised the lid of the bay. "orchids. I-low glorious. Tharrks,

Marlo," she said.

The hall was almost packed al-

ready and echoed to an excited chatter. Sheila's heart beat faster at the sight. women and the smart men.

of the well-dressed

"A complete success," said Gar-

ner Owen, his eyes shining. “There will be a big profit. I congratulate

She left him and made her way

soon it was time for the ~n:er‘.

to begin and shells was to open the bill. She was sorry at the last moment that she had not arranged for Forsetbf to start the programme with a, planoforte solo, but it was too late now. she must adhere to the progranune as it was planned.

Suddenly a loud outburst of ap-

plause startled her and on looking at the plalforrn she saw Mania casfnf standing there, baking as of see her W old. It marked his re-entry into

the musical world proper—but not as s player.

In a few well chosen words he

spoke about Shelia Huntley, and s moment. later, bowing, he beckoned to her.

Shells at once strode on to the

platform and faced the applauding audience, Marlo had gi right breast, a charming contrast to the lilac dress she wore.

she used no music. A pause, a sign, and Forsetti began to play. The rich full holes the of the violin broke in and Shelia began with "Hymn to the Sun" from “The Golden Cock," Korsokov.

Shells surprised herself. What had happeend to her fears? Her nerves were highly strung, but she had never felt so masterful.

wearing the orchids ven her across her

by Rlrnskl“

Locking forward she saw Garner

Owen lean forward slowly in his seat and start at her in surprise.

The audience was lost in rapt ct.- tcntlon.

Among the mall. the only man seemed unmoved by her

shells ended in a. torrent of up-

--He V3,’. nearly comded with my plnuse. she then played Tchai- -_ ltcvsky's "Hunroresque" trying mu Has he been here? srder to charm the’ apathetic

ranger, who among them seemed ur-' As she finished, she saw him bring his hands together lsaily and nod in appreciation.

‘ by her playing.

Again the applause was deafen-

rhrscttl. too, was in grand form.

And later Mdm. Martins charmed with her Spanish song's, little things that were vocal gems. difficult to render, which she sang delightfully.

hater. as an encore. shells pulyea "Spanish Deuce," and then of Sarasota, with

By then she had conqurcd. The

you fill thedaxgaence were smil- hspp y en men were er- the s

eager comment. She saw .lU'r‘ tllrnto Sheik ho Gar-

en. "who is that man with Garner

forsettlf" she Illed In the

Dllmlsi: wu rrnnslnc on the rest 0 star artists. And yet Ill: Shells to

the llinuet in G. by Beethoven. Nrscttl flushed 3 quick glance

It the rows of scan.

°:..:.h-‘ *' .‘:.m:.,.-" . s seem to d. Ocnnnel He had come to hear

bcrofhlscwnsccord.lfGsi-ncr Owen had tickets were offered for booking. knowledge can hlflllr things ‘ha but-faction

. Th not stint his

not brought him. The 0111:’ spurred ahells to and she played to ls lime Oessnnc did applause.

And thenallwuovcrsud flahc

mt ended the floral gifts were us i her. 0 bouquets d t.r;:f I". rlrlcir rm

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lhcfsctcf , _ Yahmthskdepthmeyndc

InvlsiblI.' Thosmrrcccfllfcudught

llbrclncthovny. - drcurrsdnight _’.lblllllltdA7.

' God‘: not is than

Though veil'd. by mist it dude: no holds fl: reins-

my soul. why 8-frldd or shrink till test!

Whit if but clouds In seen soon will I .

Their linings silvery sheen And skies will clean.

Have faith in God: Faith not though cynlu sues Who blinded ere: notch up: Panzer is non: And out the cloud To meet thy direct need, Reaches Idown To -bring thee thy Just: mead spite thund' rings loud.

Cease not thy song: Clouds will not always lust

in provide for the sale strength beer.in hotels, wholesale houses. clubs and dining cars.

Harold Drumrn V. Jeane Campbell, Freetown; town.

Deccm. Lord. North Tyron: son Wright, Middleton.

Oschcrlnc Wright, «hire; and.

lAfllIX!9-MI!!!-

To hide Love’.-s face-

Trust 'til the cloud is pua‘d Nor yield to doubt.

But. Plow and sow and reap: Nor duty ahun-—

'I'hy tryst with Heaven keep, "rill shlnw the sun.

Green Cove spring, Florida. (Formerly of Fenwick, Ont.)

ALEIIA LIQUOR FURTHER FOBTIFIBD

'I'he Canadian Liquor Traffic is being succ ‘ul in its never-weary- ing fight to create an even stronger foothold on Canadian soil.

In April last, Alberta. Province reduced its liquor fees from $2.00 to 50 cents, and at the same time it was announced that sales of bot- tled beer are to be allowed to be taken from hotel premises, and this has been obtained by a govern- mental majority of one vote.

Back in 1918 prohibition senti- ment was strong enough to give a majority of 21,086 for provincial prohibition . _

Alberta was favored by having advocates for the retention of pro- vincial prohibition possessing wide- ly recognized gifts for leadership. In this classification was Mrs. L. C. ‘dcxlnney, Clarcsholm, who was the first woman to be elected to Parliament within the “* ‘ of the British Empire. rm. McKin- ney represented her home con- stituency in 1917 and from 1903 to the time of her death, July 8, 1931; held office in the W. C. '.l‘. ‘U. ranks. being at the time of her demise First Vice-President of the W0Tld's W. 0. '1‘, U. innddiiion to being acting Canadian presid- ent.

When delivering her presidential nddlms at Alberta. Provincial she warned that:

“The greatest danger lay in the fact that so many members were lulled to sleep with a. false sense of

annual the 10th ’Convenf.lon, 1923,

securltr and did not realize that in- Wnklne people would be disposed to bell . by the enemies of prohibition."

the arguments put. forth 1?|u'1nz that you the Honor As-

11 Dressed the Government of full

on November 5, 1923. this clause

was approved by the _ ifs McKinney we the following

y of this Act adopted: "Breweries may sell direct to cus-

tomers holdlnnr a permit. and may deliver direct are "1 be no rwtaurmt license. but certain bons. flde clubs may sell beer to their mernbcrs Ind hotels may have beer guests may have liquor in their rooms and may also treat their friends if they so desire. It mm be lawful for the holder of A permit. to carry liquor on his person

to the homes. There

licenses. Hotel

George Bernard Shaw says many

plain and sensible things. He gives reason for not drinking beer; 1 don't drink beer first, because I don't like it. second, because my Pmfesslon is one that obliges me to View in critical training, beer is fatal both to training and crl!.iclsrn."—aSelecbed .

and

PRIZE WINNERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMPEBANCI COURSE

Prince County

Juniors, lo and 11 years: Isl,

ond, Freetown; 2nd,

12. 18, I4 yous:

Isl, Deane Bell. to sum; ; 2nd, Frsnceu °“° n 3 8rd. lumuerlw Graig, Middleton.

1 calms, Pr-cewwn; Seniors, 15, lo, 1'! yesrs: lst, Hilda .l"mctown; 2nd, Helen 8rd, Thomp- Qnecns County ‘

Juniors. 0 your and under: 15:.

Ruby uorr-non, Hampton; 2nd. Vernon. clsrk. Notch Hc‘..-n smut, so Elm Ave., chu- lcttetcwn.

Wlltshfre: nu.

Juniors,-lo and If you-1:‘ lat, Oh : 2116, Joyce Deacon, North Wilb- Blencho Ilcnougsll. Rose Vcllcy. ' ‘

is. is, 11 years: In, ‘ , floss Valley: ind, rm-rm Vans , rm; arc. om Toombs, osvcndlsh.

.-H-«co-=-

' Juniors, 1 years and underpin. Alsn Ilonssn. loans; Inmrulllsni ld lorurls '

{Notes A

M Qcfilhclbdrrc-cl Ihllullllllsihhdllcclcn flflilmbfllfilllfifinll.

anumsorrs ELITE lEAU_'l'! Bnlon. 1'16 Grant 600110 stunt. Luge competent stall’. Prompt, satisfactory service. Phone 1320.

Barbers

O-fiO¢O-O-O0-G646-O-6-O-O9-G94-O4

run usluon nnnnsrr slice. in Qrtrncan srnlzsgv if’: most . XDEW U‘ in attendance st all times. We

PEECY WALSH. 16‘! GREAT George Street. we gucrsntoe all our work. Try us.

Battery Service

-O00-O9-GOO-O-O0-O-O-O46-O-OOOOO

!IA'1'l'Ell.Y SERVICE IN ALL its branches. Radiator repair- ing. Exlde and Prssbolite But- ierles. Mnlletta Battery ser- vice. Phone 980.

Coal PHONE 583 FOR HIGH GRADE, well. screened. Drummond. oi’

shore Coal. Hughes as Ed- monds.

» 9 Clothes Cleaners

4Am.mV-m.4 AA

v-rvv

SUITS CLEANED, P338531), repaired. Suits made to mea- sure. Theo. Sentner, 124 Kent ‘Street.

NEW METHOD CLEANERS. Phone 908 for sstlsfncwry ser- vice. We clean all kinds of clothing and my fabric. Also clean and Block lists. 130 Long- worth Avenue.

%R . Clothiers