Ordcrl if as a I.- v; Broth

,_ is th~_

~ scan-Rn...’ .- -

..._ . _. .__...___..<.c ..<¢-.-.-.-,,.. “B...”

SELLING our sum

An appointment for a private showing in the evening of Diamonds and other jewelry, may easily be arranged. Just telephone Mr. Wellner.

JEWELRY!

All out Dollar Jewelry, consisting of Neclilets, Brace- lets, Earings, Bar pins reduced for SELLING OUT to . . . . . . 49c.

All our Jewelry from $1.25 to $1.75 reduced for SELLING OUT to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79c.

All our Jewelry from $1.75 to $2.50 reduced for SELLING OUT to . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.29

All other Jewelry reduced ONE THIRD _ DIAMUNI) and other RINGS

Plillll 80H Wedding rings, today's price . .. . .. $6.00 SELLING OUT PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95

Plfllll gold Wedding rings, today's price $8.00 SELLING OUT PRICE $4.95

Engraved wedding rings, today's price ........ $10.00 SELLING OUT PRICE $6.95

Plllitraved wedding rings, today's price . $14.00 SELLING OUT PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . $8.95

‘Emblem rings: Masonic, Knights of Columbus, Odd Fellows and many others reduced for SELLING OLTT TO half price.

Our wonderful stock of Diamond rings all reduced for SELLING OUT ONE THIRD.

Signet rings so much in demand these days, reduced for SELLING OUT ONE THIRD.

PLAYING CARDS

Congress playing cards. Today's price . . . . . . . . . . 50c. SELLING OUT PRICE . . . . . . . . . 33c. (‘ongess playing cards. Today's price .. , . , . , , , _ , _ 75¢, SELLING OUT PRICE . . . . . . . . . 53c. Congress playing cards. Today's price . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 SELLING OUT PRICE . . . . . . . . . . .. 69c.

SILVERWARE!

Tull" Place. Community made Queen Bess pattern: Tea and Coffee Spoons. Today's price, doz. . . . . . . $3.00 SELLING OUT PRICE . . . . . . . . .. $2.25 or 19c. each Rogers 1847 LEGACY AND ANNIVERSARY PAT- TERNS: Tea and Cofiee Spoons. Today's price, doz. . .. . . . SELLING OUT PRICE . . . . . . . . .. Forks and Knives reduced in portion. All other patterns of Rogers and Community reduced for selling out ONE FIFTH. Tea sets, 3-piece, excellent quality plate. price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.00 SELLINGOUTPRICE $6.00 Tea sets, B-piece, excellent quality plate. Today's price .. . . . . . . . . . $15.00 SELLING OUT PRICE $750 Water Jugs, excellent quality plate. Today's price $6.00 SELLING OUT PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.00 All our Tea Sets, Sandwich trays, Candle Sticks, En- tree dishes, Water jugs, Bread Trays, Casseroles, Pie plates, Sugar and Cream Sets Reduced for selling out ONE QUARTER, some ONE HALF.

CLOCKS!

BIG BEN, the world's best alarm clock, DeLuxe plain dial, Nickle or colored case. Sold everywhere at $4.50 SELLING OUT PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.95 Big Ben DeLuxe Luminous dial. Sold everywhere at .. $5.75 SELLING OUT PRICE 5395 Our entire stock of Mantle clocks all carrying our usual guarantee. Reduced for selling out to ONE

m" lilllll) BAGS!

Hand Bags, Fitted travelling cases, Manicure sets, Toilet sets, Military Brush sets, all Reduced for SELLING OUT ONE THIRD.

Gllllll!

Limoges, four beautiful patterns all reduced for . SELLING OUT ONE QUARTER.

Aynsley, three patterns, including Indian tree. Re- duced SELLING OUT ONE QUARTER.

Cown Derby, Blue Bell pattern, reduced for SELLING

OUT ONE QUARTER.

Hundreds of pieces of gift china, suitable for wed- dings, showers, bridges, etc. Reduced for SELLING OUT ONE QUARTER.

GLASSWAIIE!

Bertha and Rosiland Pattern: Sherbet glasses. Today's price, doz. . . $9.00 SELLING OUT PRICE $4.50 Wine glasses. Today's price, doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.00 SELLING OUT PRICE $4.00 Claret glasses. Today's price, doz. . .. . . . . .. SELLING OUT PRICE $4.50 Water Goblets, beautifully etched, Today's price, dozl . . . . . $10.00 SELLING OUT PRICE $6.65 All our glassware, consisting of beautiful etched and cut Water goblets, High Sherbets, Low Sherbets-lWine Glasses, Nappies, Vases, Comports, Reduced for SELLING OUT ONE QUARTER and some pieces

0w: IIALF. _ HATE ll ES !

Men's; watches, high grade gold filled case, 16 size. A watch you will be proud to carry. today's price . $12.00 SELLING OUT PRICE $6.00 ' other watches reduced for SELLING OUT y.

"niches for both Ladies and Men: . price $8.50 SELLING OUT PRICE .. $4.95

..-..-.....

$5.00 $3.45 or 29c. each the same pro-

Today's

-..¢---..accc-n

.-.-.--¢.-c-»c-c-

......--~...-.-.

The House of llreaiiis-Gome-True

By Manuel Puller

(Continued)

Jean and Bliss were riding a- brest, s little in advance of the rest, engrossed by the difficulties of carrying on an anlmated conversa- tion in uhigh wind. As they swims round the bend in the road which brought the bill's great shoulder info view, Jean threw back her head and stared at the sky above it with s puzzled frown on her face.

"Why. . . how queer!" she ejaculated. “The sun set nearly an hour ago and yet there's still quite a brilliant red glow in the sky. Look, Blake-just above where Betmfels stands."

Blaise glanced up casually in the direction indicated then suddenly reiiied in his hoise and half-rose in th BStlrlllpS, staring at the red glow deepening in the sky ahead.

“That's no sunset!" he exclaimed sharply. "It's-Great heavens, Jean! Belrnfels is on fii-e!"

Even as he spoke a tongue of lIlHlIIE, mocking the dull glow with ilts gleaming blaze, shot up like a j thin red knife into the sky and sank iagain.

l A shout came from behind. The

others had seen it, also, and recog-

nised its deadly import. The next

lmoment the clatter of galloping lhoofs echoed along the road as the ;wholc party urged their horses on ltowards home as fast as they could 'cover the ground.

Soon they struck oif from the lroad, taking a bridle-path which slanted through the tvoods cloth- ing the base of the hill, and as they emerged on to the broad plateau where Beirnfels had stood sentinel ,through wind and weather for 50 ‘lmany years, the whole extent of the catastrophe was revealed.

By ths time the angry glow in the sky had turned dusk into day. while from the doors and windows of the castle fire vomited forth as from a. furnace-upward in long, sinuous tongues of flame, licking the blackened walls, downward in spanglcd showers of sparks that drifted towards the earth like flights of golden butterflies.

Little groups of men and women. helpless as ants to stay the fire, rushed futilcly hither and thither with IIDSBPIDE and engine, while on the smooth sward which fronted the castle lay piled enormous quan- titles ofhousehold stuff, a medley of fine old furniture, torn tapestry wrenched from its place against the walls, pictures, mirrors-anything and everything that could be drag- ged out into the open by eager hands and willing arms.

The majo-domo, an elderly, grey- haired man who had been born and reared upon the estate and who had taken service with Glyn Peterson on the day when he had first brought Jacqueline, a bride, to Beirnfels, caught sght of the rid- ing-party returned and came hurry- lng to Jean's side.

The tears were running down his wrinkled face’ as he recounted the discovery of the fire, which must have started either just before or during the servants‘ dinner-hour, when few people, of course, were about the castle, and which had obtained a firm hold before it was detected.

The household staff practised in c limited extents-a fire drill had been held once a month in Peter- son's time-had done their best to

‘r50 r c’ ¢ l" g3, war...

sudden flaring of some ancient top- estry, dry s8 tinder with the sum. mer heat, near which the llmp had fallen-he had bolted away. out of the castle and so home. too scared to tell anyone 5f the accident. But, as Jean commented mourn- mlly, what dd it matter how it happened? Except from the prosaic viewpoint of the firs insurance company, who would ‘probably dc- sire to know all kinds of details that it was impossible to supply! For her, nothing mattered except

I

THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A column of interest lo Ill "cu-gm; accepted facts nlltl ‘up,’ ppllllttlll regnldllll the place of alcoholic beverages in modern life: u well as nous o4 mgwgnflloftho ebmpalgu for . "fig-y" world.)

(sponsored by tbs Grand Dlvlslflll. Soul o! 1613,65!“ l’. l. I.

|

“A flask of wine? A book 01' verso- And thou beside me 511181118 lll ill‘? Wllderness—"

-Khayyam n. all sorts of ways. and mm many corners, we in U118 dBY 8-" being asked to sccclli the 5M9‘ ment that wine is pmllvllly hgrmless; that its use, if freely allowed would lower the consumpt- ion of 5pm“; and that gitfl‘ Bil l5 said, it is really a health glvinil’ drink. We are asked to believe that the wlne drinking countries

that Belrnfels, her home from childhood and the place where she and Blalse had proposed to spmd a great part‘ of their married life.l was a funace of flames.

It was a splendid but very terrible sight. The great grim walls of the chStle stood four-square aBBlII-‘lt the sky, charred and blackened but definitely impervltllk; to the flames that were Ycking covetuously a- gainst the solid stone which fashoned them. sentinel to the very end, they reared themselves unvanqlilshed, guardians still, though all that they had sheltered through their centuries of watch and ward lay sumed within their very heart.

Jean, standing beside Bla'se and watching the upward tomills flames and the crimson banner of the low- ering heavens, spoke suddenlyl “And the sky as red as blood a- bove it.’ Biaise, the Iss1; of Keturah stanleyfis prophecies has come true!"

An hour later help was forth- coming from the distant town to

great wine producing and drlnklrls

which a. messenger lied been des- patched post-haste as soon as it was realised that the household staff, even with the assistance from the village, was hopelessly lnadcq quate to cope with a fire of such‘ magnitude. But it was already too late to accomplish very much in the way of salvage. All that remained possible was to quench that inferno of fire as soon as might be and so, perhaps, save some of the out- buildings. l Hour after hour through the night - human endeavour fought with the' flames-subdulng them awn and again only to find them kindling ln- I to fresh life at the gusty bidding of l the wind, leaping redly from the! lambent heart of the conflagratlon. which glowed and pulsed and heav- ed like some living monster intent upon destruction.

1t was not untl dawn was break- , ind, that with the dying down of the wind, the flickering crimson light faded finally from the sky; and half an hour later, when the ‘fire had been at last extingwshcd. ‘who village folk, gathered about the ‘scene of catastrophe, had dispersed to their homes.

Lady Anne, accompanied by Nick and Claire, started for the inn of the Green Dragon, whither the landlrod had hurried on ahead to prepare temporary quarters for the now k meless little company ficm the castle. But Jenn and ZBls-lsc still

to say farewell to the place that

cope with the flames, but vainly. The high wind which had arisen had thwarted the'r utmost efforts, and finally giving up all hope of saving the interior from being gut- ted, they had confined themselves to rescuing such valuables as could be easily removed.

‘rhei-e was the usual mystery ss to how the fire had originated, and several stories crculated amongst the chattering throng whch hurried hither and thither, momentarily augmented by the sssnts who, at sight of the castle in flames, had come trooplng up the hill from the village below._

The most likely story, and the one to which Blaine inclined to give most credence, was that the child of a woman who worked da'ly at the castle, escaping from its mother's care and launched on an independent voyage of discovery through the rooms, had knocked over s burning lamp. Then, terrified at the ' "we consequences-the

Painful Piles

Go Quick-No Gating-No Solves

It takes only chc bottle of m. .1. B. Leonhardts prescription - HEM-ROID-to end itching, blecd- l lng. protruding piles. This internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn cases. HEM-ROID suc- ceeds because it heals and restores the affected parts and removes blood congestion in the lower bow- cl — the cause of piles. Only an in- tcmal medicine can do this. that's l why snlves nnd cutting fall. Hughes (Drug 00., Ltd. says HEM-Ram I tablets must end your Pife misery or ‘ monsy beck

had meant SQ much to them.

Beneath the m‘sty azure of the summer morning sky, fanned by little vagrant ueqhyrs-reargusrd of the hurricane which had passed- stood all that remained of Bernfels -blackened, malted walls, stark against that tender blue, brooding above s mass of cooling wreckage.

Jean's mouth quivered a, little n: her glance took in the scene of utter desolation.

"My House of Dreams," whispered brokonly.

She was silent s few moments, her eyes embracing all that had once been Belmfels in a gnu which held both farewell and retrospect. And something more-some vision of the future. In the dawn-light pesrllng the sky above she recog- nised the eternal promise of Him Who "commanded the light to

she

shine out of darkness."

Her House of Dreams! The inner meaning of the song had grown suddenly clear to her.

When she turned again to Blslse, her expression was serene and tranquil. ‘muchsd with resist per-

haps, but bravely confident.

"I don't think it matters, Eloise," she said simply. "Beii-nfcls was only a ‘symbol. after all. My House of Dresins-Comc-‘Ihie isn't built of stones and mortar. No onc's is. It's just-whcrelovc is."

(THE END)

No ons is entirely without tn. flucnee, good or bad.

DIIIICIIIUGOZ Mill i8 mad; 1gp difficulties, and manhood 1| mgdg by overcoming. them.

lingered by the deserted ruins, loth h

show no serious effects of the llllbli- ThLs will be a shock: RBSPWI‘ sible authorities in France (the

country of modem times) aver that she is by far the largest consumrer of absolute alcohol in the world of nations. And this despite the faci- that she "5Wl85" Wllle i” h" hem-t‘; content. And France has a serious alcoholism problem on her hands, against which the Academic of Medicine is waslns Will-

Nglther will this be a camforti Dr. Inuradour, in charle °l °n° 9f the s2 hospitals for mental cases 1H France, statel that ln 1922 half the admissions to his hospital we“ alcoholics, or, what is more dis- turblng, sons of alcholics.

In 1924 out of the more than 30.000 mince m these hospitals l" France one man out of seven W85 there because oi’ drink. And that in wine growing, and wine drink- ing France. Wine "the cuP lllal cheers but does not lllellllal-s" We are told.

And this is still worse: And more of it. Prof. Ieonardl Bianchl, late professor of nervous dlseascs in the University of Nfllllfl“. l" a "wk recently published. states that the dmppegrance of the great families of Italy a due u. no small part w slow alchollc intoxication thrcush the centuries.

Wine seems to be somewhat like the mills of the gods; it does its work slowly, but it makes a com- plete Job in the end. "Wine is a mocker . . . whosoever is deceived thereby (or by those who advocate it as a beverage) are not wise"

P. S. Its hoary record: "His earthly tencine ‘ was shattered with beer and wine, and h's splrlt departed before it was called for."

_ —Eerly Egyptian Tomb.

Persons arriving in Australia last year totaled 40,414.

Is Signally Honored At North Sydney

NORTH SYDNEY, June l-A large? anemblsgs of friends 1mm North Sydney and Sydney Mines, gathered at St. Joseph's Convent rs- ceutly to do honor to sister Mary Josephine, who, fifty years qgo, on December the eighth (the Feast of the Immscuiets conception) took her final vows as a sister of Char- ity at Mount 8t. Vincent, Halifax. All of these fifty‘ years have been spent by Sister Josephine in the teaching profession and of that time, over fortyyears have been passed in 5t. Joseph's School, st North Sydney. There, pupils in the fourth grade, have had the rare benefit of he; guidance and in- structlon.

Deep love for her profession and for the many children whose char- acters she has helped to mould, has been a great factor in her unbound- ed success and the high standards she ever has held before her pupils have always remained with them and have helped them through many temptations and trials, prov- ing an inspiration to them, to g0 bravely on in spite of troubles, d‘f- ficultles and sorrows.

Rev. W. F. Kelley, P. P., acted as chairman and after a welcome song by the pupils of 1881-1931, the Reverend gentleman gave a short sppeech setting forth the ob- ject of the gathering and offering Sister Josephine his hearty con- gratulations upon having reached her golden jubilee in the religious life. Following this an address was read by Mr. Thomas F. Burke, one of Sister Josephlnes pupils of 1883 while Mrs. Matthew Ryan, a member of the same class mesented Sster Josephine with n gold taber- nacle door for the convent Chapel. ‘rhis door, which is very beautiful, is of dull frosted gold, having on it the Chalice with the Blessed Sac- rament above done in high relief in polished gold. A basket of carnatlons and ferns was also presented to Sister Josephne by two little pupils of her 1931 class, Marie Yorke and Marty Ryan.

Sister Josephine's reply was most beautiful and touching and all who sat and listened to her words were deeply moved. Deep silence prevail- ed throughout the room as the gath- ering was taken back through the

with each roll film.

6 EXP. and 6 prints 45c

8 Exp. and 8 prlnlg 55c

cash with order.

Mail trial roll, You'll be dltlllhlgd 1

“BEMA ” Molasses

is Economical

Whether used on the table, for esndy-molcingdor for cooking, “BEMA" Bur os Molasses is the most economical and most health- ful of sweetening:- It contains no glucose; no adulter- lnt. Only the purest juice of the Barbados sugar cane is used In its ms . Your homo deserves the best. That why you must insist on the , ' brand.

Genuine

BARBADOS

Ertra Fancy

MOIASSES

_____.___________._.________

Periodic-

Eye Examinations

Don't wear your [lanes in flvc or ten III-II. ls some do, without rc-cxauiinatlou, for In llllt "III " changes Are vltall! Important. whe- ther 0110'! eyes are good or nuicwhe. mly his plum. which If not discovered. may work‘ pu- mslsnt lllllry to tbs most precious sonar you possess.

Guard yolrcycs.

GJ". IIIITGIIESOII

OPTOMITRIST

Dept. C.

THE REID Sllllllfl

MONCTON. NB

NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given ‘that on and after June 1st. m7 terms will be strictly cash and all past due ac- counts must be paid by June 15th, 1932, or otherwise collected.

(Signed) J. EMMETT MOYNAGH, Emerald Jet, P. E. I.

' 3910-6-2-31.

F urness Red Cross Line

S. S. “SILVIA ”

Freight and Passengers. nv. Monti-cal Ar. ch19“

10 A. M. and Lv. for 8t. John's June 0

Fortnightly thereafter. Charlottetown Agents

CARVELL BROS LTD.

lune 4

Wedcalmallgudessnselus, but in one quality-that is. tbs very best. Tbstiswbysoilanyofour cult-omen leave their coal needs en- tirely to us. ‘they know our meth-

V1.0. Gilli: & 0o.

COAL PHONE I'll

long years and wscou not, ut feel that one of God's Saints was with us. ‘ . After short addresses of con- gratulations to-Slstcr Josephine by Rev. C. ll‘. Mcliinnon, P.P., of Syd- ney Mines: Rev. J.1-l. Nicholson, D. D.. of Bt. F. X. University: Rev. IlhtherMacEachem and‘ Rev. Daniel Muclsaac, the sisters of the Convent served coffee and cakes to the assembled guests.

The afternoon's wremonles were

The New 20:... . BIDWILIBELA-Olib. y

“It lo good-tel or/ll would not - be In a Rod Rose-package" .5

a ‘ JUNE 4. m. l

Riosel

W 2i“ . i

I I 4 . v

l

thcn brought to s clciié‘ 515:0; "l" Ulllllcl where Father imp, said the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.