lt.tost---afli the bite
The tang of fruit is there, and, the snap of ginger is there. But blended and mellowed by I aging in the bottle so it's a sauve, ~ ¢sm0oth, drink —- ..old and golden.
510888
ngfl DVflh-
giants/iii
The finest drink at the fairest price. 8. and 12 ounce
s
with-fits:l.\l'n.<)1"r1ca'o\v1~1 o-iriiaioiitwr
i
Q %0\f° ° y o ' ’/, . \: :3 6 ' I D ,4... o z 0 fl/ rm- f’
bottles. There's additional econo- my in the 28 ounce size and in the case. Allowances on returns. Red Oval (aromatic) or Extra Dry—choose your favorite.
Distributor
CARVELL BROS.. LTD..
‘ Charlottetown. l’. E. L Sussex ,_ Mineral \ Springs no,
Sussex, N. ll.
l 4
t‘. t
or mam n rrormr nor-n. ' KING'S coumv
' The, farm oi’ Walter F. Dockcn- dorfl at Mount llope. King's Coun- ty will be sold by Public Auction on the premises on Wednesday, July _ 11th. A. Du 1928 at 2 o'clock p. m. ~ This farm comprlses»120 acres of which 60 acres are cleared and in high state of cultivation. balance ‘ hard wood and lumber with new .dweliing house and barn. pump in _, house and in barn. Also never fail- ing spring in centre of farm. Near
churches and store. For further particulars apply in
J. a. McDONALD. Auctioneer Charlottetown
0f war/ran r. DOCKENDORI-‘F. Y n. straw-soot v m
Mortgage silt“
. Take notice that under aurl by vlrtnr vfthe powers of salt-‘rnnlillncrl in a r-er. ‘ a“ ‘"0118! c or Deed nf Trust dated
Del wcnty» o riay of January A,
C. ween J. lb T_ Morris ompany Limited of the first part and The Maritime Trust Corporation of
- the second part thera will be offered
. l" ll 9 7'7 Public Auction on the prem-
,~ "I N08. 75 to 79 Water Street in Phsrlrrttetowrl. on Monda the rig.
, teenth do of July A i’). 1g28, at the
. hour of r-{cren o'clock in the forcnoon.
i the following property. namely:
.' All that tract. niece or narcel of land Fmlw- '7'!!! Ind being 1n Charlotte- "Wn aforesaid, boun eri Ill follows: On the Southeast by ater Street, on
p‘ the Southwest h property now or late.
,1! owned by __ _-'0wen (formerly
‘ used as Telegraph Office), on the
NvPflv-nal by property or Charles n. u,
‘than rth, and on the Northwest by I n
nhlns Estate,
_ o all that other aresi of land in : Char nttetown hounded. as follows:
T. On the Irorthwest by Water Street, i‘ ohthe Io thwest by property of Da- - l s Bros,, on the Northeast by pro- rty of the iflhflf llnion, and on the utheost by property of Bruce Stew-
ft I Co, _ g all the personal roperty of .1. it
\ ,.
s l0 I , llorris Company limited, rom- Uill ts machinery, pihntequip- l‘. o ro furniture, atocir-in-fratio, , containers, boxes. Clans“ ell- ~ “been, Instr-rials and supplies used in , connection with, its business, been. rated waters anti drinks manufactur-
he owned by tho saitl J, d T. ompan! I-lln led. a of IIIO tq be twenty per eont at the time or ssio. and the hal- within thirty days after the am
this fosrtssnth any of May
Q .
EXPENSIVE LARK
Wifie (reading paper): What extravagancei- Here's a young man paid ten thousand dollars for an ordinary little bird. ' Hubby: Sure you're right, my dear‘! What does the paper sayl Wlfle: Why, it says plainly, Ten Thousand Spent On A Lark.
HE'D HAVE TO BE
Martha: I think he was crazy to kiss me. _, Mary: He'd have to be.
MOVIESONNIA
away across swamp and Jungle. Finally the day came when her credit was exhausted. The landlord, all pretense of geniality gone, gave her till night-fall to get out.
“I'm not running a charity place," he said. .
She sat by the window of the insufferably stuffy little room and stared with blank. unseelng eyes into the sun-baked yard. The hot, fetid scent of the jungle seemed like an inexorable hand around her throat. checking out life. She wished it would; anything was better than this ghastly situation. She was too weary. too, disillusioned, too hope- less to fight any longer. i
It would be good to walk out into the sea and be cool againuforever. Perhaps it was fear that held her back. not physical fear--she had never known than-but a strange, new. spiritual terror. She bad not been religious; neither was she an agnostic. Rather, she had been too busy with the joy oi living to con- sider death. It had seemed too re- mote. And the world beyond death was equally remote. Time enough, she had thought, to turn her mind to 'such things when the hot blood of youth had cooled a little and ran more sedately in her veins.
Sitting there before the window in her crushed yellow linen frock, her eyes dark with- fear of the night now creeping like a sinister animal from the shade of the jungle, death and the world beyond seemed very near. They were no longer things to be put aside until one had time to consider them. In that hour. she saw her own soul, and she shrank
EBZE“ MA nun ' 11mm PIMPLES
Had to Keep Hands Out of Water. Cuticura Heals.
"Eczema started with an irritq- tion and . between my fin- gers. Lalcr it broke out in small pimples which were red and full of water. l had to keep my hands out oi’ water. and could not do my Iq- ulsr work. The itchingand burning certainly kept me awllre at night.
Bored Hubby: if they ever pet through with showing that picture, ‘wake mo up, will you?
Wifie: I will, dear, if I'm awake.
He: She:
Marie is a red-hot mama. Well, she's nobody's fuel.
Wbhy-Hlrcnl wounds may heal. hut not thosn made by unkind words.
Self Interest is more likely to warp a man's judgment than any- thing else. '
CANAD-IA-lil‘ NAfiNAL RAILWAYS
ajrLAurTdlzztz/low BUILDINGS “FOR SALE
, SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and marked on on do of envelope "Tender for bu dings, Charlottetown, will be re- ceived up to and inelllllng Thurs- day, July 12th, 1918. for the purch- ase of dwelling and outbouses. the property of the Canadian National Railways, located at Charlottetown. 1'. . 1.
The purchaser of the aforesaid buildings to entirely remove some from the Railway premises not later than one month from date oi pur- r-iiue and to lehvc the site clear of all debris.
Plan showing location of above
. buildings can be seen st the Ofliee l1. of the Division Engineer, Charlotte- h town. P. Ii. I.
The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
r. nfikuvlvaau Purchasing Agent. Moncton, N. B.
{lsted st Moneton. N. 3..
"muses runner
‘~__ Their Attorneys. 6
a.“ \ w» ~
Llano Nth, 1B8.
-2‘7-29-30—3-.l0.
" A neighbor recommended (hil- curs Soap and Ointment so l sent for a free sample. After using it 1 discovered the trouble was disap- pearing so i purchased more. and my hands were perfect alter using one ake of Cuticurs Snap and half a box of Cuticurs Ointment." (Signed) Miss Mollie Hanna. Ox- bow. Saek., 04a. 10. 1927. Use Cntianra to heal skin troubles. Ismpis lash III Ill. Address Cndisu IQIsdJ-‘Priemloaa Cufloun Sharia: Sick 28c.
Puauclucliii
There will be sold by Public Auction on the premises on Friday. the sixth day of July, AD. 1928. at thc hour of twelve o'clock noon. all that double tenement house on the North side of Water street in the City of Charlottetown being Num- bers 4i) and 51 on the said North side of Water Street together with the large lots of land connected therewith and being thc property owned by thc estate of the late Emma J. Robertson. Terms at sale. ‘ For particulars apply at the oiiice of Mark R. McGuigan. Solicitor. WI LEITH POOLE. Administrator Estate Emma J. Robertson.
6273-0-28-91.
PUBLIC AIICTIUN
There will sold by Public Auction on the premises at Mon- tague on Tuesday the tenth day of July, AD. 192B, at the hour of one o'clock p.m.. the house and lot own- rzd by the Estate of the late Emma J. Robertson. situated on the South side oi’ the Montague Bridge. Immediately thereafter there will be sold by Public Auction on the premises the dwelling house and property of the late Emma J. Rob- ertson situated on the North side of the Montague Bridge and being the property for some years in the possession of Amos J. Robertson. Thcre will also be sold at the some time and place all the household furniture of the late Emma J. Rob- ertson consisting of several pieces of antique furniture. _ . W. LEITII POOLE. Administrator Estate \ . Emma J. Robertson. Auctioneer:
amino-gum.
PRODUCT CONDENSARY - "muno, N.S.
- .4 t.‘ .. . ~ from the sight. For" the ‘um time in her life. she realized her un- worthiness. t When help came ‘from an un- expected source that night, she“ was very humble and thankful.
It came from a little, grayt-clad woman who knocked at her doorand entered at; her listless "Comeff The cheap, stuffy little room was dusky with shadows, and Elmer's visitors seemed almost unreai-“a cool gray ghost that glided in and lifted her from her pit of burning anguish. "I'm from the mission," the little woman said. "They call me Nurse Wallace. We came here to save souls. but we're pretty much occupied sav- ing life. just now. The fever's rag- ing ln the district away from the coast." .
She seated herself beside Elinor. "I hear you're in trouble." the little visitor went on sympathetically "I've come to see if we can't help you. How would you like to come and live with me forawhile? I've a shack of sorts, and I've been living alone. If you come, I mizht 9-5 We" tell you that your predecessor dled of the fever.” Her voice broke. "She was my sister," she added simply. Elinor ventured an eXPPBSSWn 0f sympathy and thanks. She was still a little dazed by the offer-
“Then you'll come?" Nurse Wai- iace rose briskly. “The mission em- powers me to offer you a little money, in case you haven't MIY- 1i- isn't much. We have to use our funds for the blacks and for the destitute families whose breadwin- ners have been taken by the fever. And," ‘she smiled whimsically. "I'm afraid you'll have to work for your keep. You don"t look as though you were accustomed to it; but W9 need help so badly. We'll try to give Y0,“ white patients, at the start. It wont be so difficult for you."
“You - you nurse the -- the black people?" fair/cred Elinor. “Certainly. They've souls. i100 -- and bodies that suffer -- haven't they?“
And so Elinor found herself in the barren little shack with Nurse Wallace. She found herself dressed in a neat. but shapcless. SIP-i’ "liq" dress. She found herself sitting at the bedside ‘of a frail young woman who moaned and tossed throughout the hot. breathless midnilht-
“Her husband's away on the veldt. We can't reach him," Nurse Wallace had told Elinor. “Too bad. She keeps calling him, and I very much fear she'll never see him again. She has a baby, too --her first child." , Day after weary clay. night after endless night. Elinor watched be- side that wavering. feeble flame oi life that burned ever less and less strong in the fragile body- Medicine to be forced between the clenched teeth; water, nauseatingly tepid. to moisten the parched lips; wet cloths to be laid on the burning brow. Again. again and again. The end-
a. 11W Jnissiop worker. You need
not stay longer." -
Another giant white liner. like the one of painful memories, came and cooled and departed. But Elinor was
bier the Edge oftbe world, where sky and sea meet. There was seren- ity indies gayest-peace in her heart. She returned to the mission and sat, for it" and “"’ it was three years later, and another boat was coming in today bringing mail.
Elinor, put the coffee-pot back on the ‘iiittle ‘stove and] cleared away the remnants of the simple meal she had shared with Nurse Wallace. Then, without even a glance into a. mirror. she went out of the house and down to the pier.
It meant little to her that-pass- engers frorn the ship, well-dressed and well-groomed. -looked at her curiously. She was done with the pretty world. where one paraded like a peacock for the idle stares of the evious. Life was bigger. ful- ler, more vital than that! Oh. at times, she had her regrets, her bit- ter memories! But she also had peace! '
There was a letter from Millicent. Only a line, really. It said:
"The nurse won't. let me write much. Elinor. darling. This is Just to tell you that Tony, Jr., has a ‘baby sister. She was born i» last Wednesday. We are naming her for you, and you are to be her god- mother -- a fairy godmother, for you will always have that glamour to me. What precious gift will you wish for Baby Elinor?"
Elinor held the letter to her breast, looking out. across the sea. calm and peaceful in the sunset.
“To love and be loved. That is my wish for baby Elinor. It is all that matters in the world." -Llmned against thc sunset. with the wind whipping the skirt of her gray gown, she was a living Vie- tory. She had conquered Self, at
last! TIE END . _i
Extensive tests by automotive engineers have shown that the operating costs ‘of all makes of automibles averages 25 per cent lea when used over hard surface in- stead of dirt roads.
IiOTItiE
The Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. Grass Seed, Growers Ass. will be held in st. Marfl m".
Souris. on Thursday, July 5th It 3 p. m. D. F. KEAYQ. n. ident.
8220-8-25-10.
iiiilliii
less routine. The waiting. The lear- ing. The moments when it seemed that the labored breathing had stopped ILhe (interminable space between the sinking of the merci- less sun and its relentless reappear- ance. after the terrifying hours of darkness. The lonely vigil that gave one time to think. To think!
A day came when the girl opened her eyes. and another when _she burned to Elinor and whispered weakly: '
“You arc ’an angel -- so good to me!" . And then the news came that the young husband had been killcd in
Masonic Temple Co.
The regular annual meeting of the shareholder! o! the ~Masonlc Temple Company. will be held in
Notice of sdjoumed public meet- ing r. E. 1. Hospital. The ndiwrnw public meeting will be held in 8t. Paula Parish Hall on Thursday evening, July 5th at 8 o'clock. l0 eamslder the report of the trustees oi the r. n. r. Hospital. tenth" with a special committee apltollli-Qd to report on thrdiflerent sites-for the new hospital. All interested are asited- to attend. ADA HARRIS.
Secretory.
s
7-24-51.
' NOTIC
Dog taxes are due and payable on or before July 1st in molt year.
t aboard Bhe watched it disappear "
ng time. ‘in deep thought. -
-29th_the throush week cncl train
luvs of l but moo of ti: wand‘ u!
proleeilos wullilu and
durability. v
‘HF r" v
THE enterprise of
the Brantford
Roofing Company
during the past few years has elevated it to a position of com- mandin leadership in the roo ng industry. Each season brings
-—-Canads s
n
825 lbs.
pQi’ IQUQIC.
New York And Boston Through Service
f‘ on Friday. June service between New York and Maritime Province points will be rc-
sumed. __ _
The Dow blaster will leave New Y"! BVBTY. _day commencing that dew and ttiiirnsn-y through Stan- dard Blwoins! ‘car. mm trip from
MBfiHmbflPmQh-lga point; Wm be
Mouldings and Sheathing’
logs snivsl direct from Vancouver Ono full oselool ll. O. MOULDING! AND llIlTlflG Amos-tel patterns.
L. M. POOLE & CO
PAOIJI IIAIYII
mi-a-ao-izl
the office of E. It. Brow, l“ Blch- Sunda J "I mond Street, n. Charlottetown, on Every owner o! a dos. m- dm who Th Vi, i‘ x ‘hi. Wednesday, the 1m. day of July, shall mum or Iwsieet w our Illd w t; m‘ -I§°“"" "i" ‘tw- ma. at 1 o'clock p. m. tax shall be prosecuted within ten gr V, ° , h Beaten Maritime Dated this can. a" of June, ma. 6m of the arrears M this Mt- h° m" . i‘ ° FM" fir" "in (mo, w, walrgpgnp, ice. coorhnrnen wind from Maritime: 954mg”, 7 4 M - Jams a.- BIADLI! tn,“ “m a», dlgkgugzem. an i “ ' m wrath‘ ' 721w mam service ‘ ‘ -. Boston-mu Maritime Pro- ” . gguJmi. ‘ur-“tznmgfiwslsltrf- ' I _ - eepn Bfltlflh 001111111118 o." ope-mg“. h, m}, mm“om_ 3
AND Glasses Fitted
Competent service with latest equipment.
E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR
OPTOIITIIITI II ltnet
v
ntsnxor rasssrtosa AGENT l’, _ . .
5"" T"! Seed Growers who d - r::..:"::..r:-:::~..r....- ..--~"— ea i will u my ma. n MILD
forthnewcoiorsmew de- signs, new standards of beauty and protection. result is that in almost evew Can- adian, community homes roofed with Brantford are distinguished for un- usual smaijtness and security.
How about your new home? Will it be roofed the modem-Brantford way--with‘beautiful Brantford Asphalt Slates to shield it from
Write for copy of free booklet, “Beauty
Brantlqrd Big Butts r e m l e r
numerous mellow-toned this, Er- l, tra weight on parts ex- posed to weather. Sire l6 by l0 inches, ialri ve inches to weather. ‘Quin. of mo "h"
FENNE
4 . ' 1 :- »- 44 _ 1.3-» -' wry-t- --..:.....“.~4.....-..I m". veldt. They tlriedtokcep it from I ‘i " "" her, but she knew it -- as Love “Jealous Hearts” knows. Olzuzpldrhapfi. lsehe nae sun ,_ _ that unear y rest: nee that i ‘ .=' ' ~ GABBY GERTIE "V ‘I;- ml given those whophave lately dwelt umoaan naimoun a. ~ ' inLthe Valley of t-lllslslildcw. -' a" I : I El L iitlgsililakill her thousht Elinor 5. -V~ They man.‘ h“; m“ o! the a | But. she didn't diesFroln that day, _' "Croydon mum. s: , n1. she was lhgreeswlth Baby : =1.=,$I8r"'t§§*vn¢='- ,,! m m Eun- _, ~ ; - 0- w» M1- M ~: ' a » - . ‘m. ..:.. .. or: Jewels “enough to-pay her board . n afi-tiit" :-"gfm?fyl-Illa “if: one-forever I ust ‘ l i ~ for a little while. But, after that--- a , W“ h"b°°" ""4!" q‘ ,,' t hlwson“. , ' ' ,' m j "When n the-next boat?" she had : b°*"°"°d bwi" i" I ‘Qjlffnh: hywas u,“ we“ , ‘ ‘ ‘ demanded’ m“ hummus‘ ' thmegmemflon"wrlte : Elin I? was g iven athother ‘align? t r». "What difference can that make I Ti"! 5min" C°"P*"Y s o g pa’ ' i?’ to you?" the landlord had demanded ' Linn-so. Mon-rant. for I “"4 “nmher- but the m¢m°YY “i \ ‘ t. .. . . i p,“ pecan chm,“ I her courage, the strength of her love, » '- ~ o insolently. You havent the price _ B q o of a passage .. - - and wen": . and the sincerity of her faith stayed § Sh could‘ hav kill a him n t " Booklet! " Wm‘ E““°"I“"““ m“ - "r“’°'“' ' 2 littleeby lttle, a: the edays passeld: i no : {'**~,"“,';*,g';°; ‘gnaw; ‘ffgz; ' § her rage gave way tofean. And fear . : ca; ythreawnedg to devmfigig she bewme panic’ whm ‘he realized ' I learned the lesson of courage. and that, in this remote. obscure little fir‘ v sacrum and selflessnm I, was place °n the edge 0‘ the African demonstrated tamer anew/everyday Jungle’ h" beauty “d tam“ h“ m She knew the hardship the endless ' market value. She might have been m" and the minutes at mere Bx; just anybody. instead of Elinor Car- 135m” " ' gfigiglelaflgrlmg °1 the cmttmenml One ‘day, when the first month The Ark i Noah. bu“ B M I When she asked the landlord for giogmgusirsf "$51122: dgixlnigle? g m hfmdq,“ ‘i’: lRoofingpnodton-fp the name of the nearest American shabby “me purse and lussed hen . u w“ at,” ,_ cont/art, for lqfdy j “when a m" u mm ‘h’ "w" Cogsul. he khaid #:2511511 illllgffiligiliggié THIS M] L‘ ls “you have done well, my clear. misfit-immerse]; by “i? sweet enough to eat. the man pays,» at; igerréagde walker pecan: “amt ENTIRELY A We areflinpmlég‘; olgaslsg; firs: i: Iv (aatalflfilatillrtls dumb,“ ' mone . "W. - .. ' seetlemfle was "We hmldred mil" MARITIME Pnovmcn omit due Zimorrow. n n brinains i‘ "W" lbw-w»? B""‘“°"' R” l?’
Mu hm- nf Milling.
of Beauty, Weather. Brotefcgttioni”. and Fire-Safety- .¢-
.~=-;:r.-:=- n~= l:.'."-'-i'-t=<m ~
The
the
‘ can‘
Halilax,
9 '. Brantford Four-ln-Onélsl d square slab slate oi Canada. T in one strip suvc time. lve laui . Laiil {our inch
10¢ square icct of mo .
FOB. same-pr 1
n a
With Fire Profeclion"——a comprehensive treatise on the proper type, design, finish and cblorfor your roof. -
Brantford
o—-Th nnd i?! yi money up satisfaction. Site 3B image es to the weather, one ‘ a-rwdzhlus 2001b» covers
CHARLOTTETOWN a
if - - - " f‘! . battering storm and drenching deluge P These heavy, rugged. slates reduce the fire
1 hazard of your roof to aminimum. Andthey give a colorful, rich- tinted effect which will appeal immediately to your femily’s artistic ., sense, and to your own pride of ownership. ‘
Decide NOW to give your new t home this enduring beauty and pro- tection. You will materially increase;
resale valueof your property.
And you'll enjoy the‘ tsecuritywhich“ _' only a roof that is crack-proof, leak- proof, curl-proof and fire-resistant
provide.
Manufsotlirldby . . \ ......;I_!{f§oHOwl-holud ‘ N s Coidbrooh. N...
Saint Jslll, N. I.
I Ironclad“ Ar rool sress whgs law
e d- »i‘nur slates and _ _
l0 .
i.
BRIDGE CLOSE
inj burners CLOSED
Vernon River Bruin will be ‘stun-p Bridge, King's County, closed to trsilie until lurtberirotlee. will be closed to tnilio until further
By order of
mums-ran or renew
6-27-wfm.
or er oi’ ,‘ 0! IUBLIO- WOIKI.
' Services. ' . MARITIME PROYINCES-BOSTON
a‘.
"J
i"..-
“THE PINE TREE ACADIAN”.
m. 2.00 P. M. 1.1.: Sat. m r. m.
Ar. Bust on ' First til]! [Mill Clllflfllewfl, J
rnaouesr ‘facsimiles-mosses '
cinnamon a‘... r. as. m. Mann. nnoliithfiflfiizm‘ ~ .'
. o»
may» it ‘ssirasy. 0.45 a. M. r. ._ 1 , us a. M. - ‘are : . y r ' ‘_ | "P holy.
W-K- Rom-n. cm 11am r. w. Olarhin,‘ out. "
.1‘. Itliehle. flout-agent, shun‘ Charlottetown.