.g in- the I BOTTLE

Sussex Red Oval has been storing up nieilowness for you. Now you’ll ﬁnd it at fountains and from grocers fully ripened, ma- tured—a drink of golden goodness.

ussex

RED OVAL

ﬁillOER Al!

The finest drink at the fairest. price,

. 8 and l2 ounce bot- tles. also in the ex- tra-econoiniciil ‘J8 ounce bottle. Re~ turn allowance on ibottles. If you like Sussek Red Oval (aromatic) then you’ll also like Sus- sex Extra Dry.

Distributor

‘CARVELL BROST. LTD..

Charlottetown. P. E. l.

Sussex Mineral Springs LTD.,

Sussex". N. ll.

v ' y

EYES TESTED Glasses Fitted

Competent service with latest equipment.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

onomirnisrs. n2 Rlnhllitlllﬂ s;

eo¢a+.-o¢~a¢».@¢s sssaa‘.

~___.._..___...__._____ ._ ._. ..._ _.*,_e

wo-o-o-oweooooooooosvoooaot

FOR SALE

At Breadalbane. Hotel Pro- perty with 20 acres land. short distance from village, also two farms of 50 acres each. one hall mile from village. First class land for potato growing.

Parties interested inunicate with

M. KENNEDY, Breadalbsne.

TUITI-

itOd-XO-O 6-6 o-o-o-oo-o-o-o-o-oo-ooo e

a______i _ _._._.-_..._._____.. .

-_-.;___.

WANTED !

'A number

what you have and price t0 post office box

669, Fredericton, N. B ;

l of Wild Canada Geese. Write,

British Columbia i

Mouldings and Sheathing

lest srrlvsd direct Vsncoiivcri

Oso lvilid'

.!'

iii. POOLE & c0 . _ l’. 1 VII

i

"The plain may trike to the nor but the landing is a diﬂercnl mat ter."

OF COURSE , 1st Fish: l wish l iiao sci. way of cutting a Roi; lll ii- wreck. l, 2nd Fish: Why don't you 5f’

for Mr. Sayvfish lo do it lci.‘ yo~i

_ - i';“..- - OF COURSE HE HADN"?

1." \| t. -

"I've no use lor gold-diggers.’ , "You haven't a-girl friend in inn.‘ i case?" - t l i l

THEY SHINE HERE

"My, but there's a lot of ynum, Greeks ln our cities. In their own country they don't count."

i "Ves; but most of them shine ‘ here."

“woooo-o-o ooo-i ‘

“My husband's home too much."

"l thought he was a salesman."

"He lB——bUl he cviicc. iinrrv. HHLC s week."

lrnv'iln

eeeooooooeoeooooooe-ooO-b-O

i 3: INSIDIOUS

EYE STRAIN t ____ We use this adlectlvc ad- visedly. Sufferers from Eyestrain

may have perfect vision and therefore do not suspect the presence of any eye defect.

The motive power nf the entire human organism is Nerve Energy.

Normal eyes. it iii computed utilise about 20% of this Nerve Enerly. lint when Eyc- strsln la present. a much lsrger proportion is required. ' lfsnce defective eyes. through their ronsunipt’ of an ex~ ceuiive amount of Nerve En- ergy llisy seriously sﬂect the functioning of other organs of the body sud produce ill hsslth.

HAVE YOUR EYES IXAMINID

G. F. Hutcheson.

' orrouiirsisr

.--i-QQQA-A»\AAAAJQI\_Q/\QQ.QI

v l

‘ SI rect. West."

0 o-oeooooeoeeeooooooooeo

“Jealous H/earts”

B1 MILDRED isauuouii v o» o0 o-oo-e-oo

After his interview with Danelll.‘ Tony returned to his hotel, where he wrote a brief note to Elinor and sent it off by messenger. He didn't dare trust himself and see her again.

In his letter, he lold her what. had

taken place between Danelll and _

himself. He added: “I know, of course. that you will be angry at; what you will term my unwarranted interference in your affairs. but I assure you that your friendship with this Danclli is jeopardizing your re- putation to a greater degree mgn you imagine. While waiting at. his studio, I heard gossip that I would not insult you by repeating. ‘but it determined me in the course I look. even at thc risk of your anger and displeasure.

"I am leaving for home tonight.

Always your friend. ~ "Tony."

He had not exaggerated when he wrote that Elinor would be angry at what hc had clone. She was furious. Her rages always expend- ed themselves in violent Llramaties and the breakage of everything at. hand that was breakable. So now the went through the apartment. a vertitable whirlwand while her fury, gripped her. and. regardless of the‘ fact that lhc furnishings were nuti her own. she left devastation in her path.

Chancing 1o catch a glimpse ol herself in a long mirror. she paus- cd in hi-r course of destruction to iidmirc her flaming cheeks, spark- ling eyes. her magnificent. disorder- cd hair. She was so charmed with her appearance that she forgot her anger. Her rages invariably spent themselves as quickly as summer storms. for she was too lazy to re- main angry long.

In the end. she decided. with a zhrug. that it was just as well that Tony had interfered. Danclli was getting a bit out of hand: she was constantly having to evade him of late; hc was beginning to show an inclination to sulk-ii trying thing for Elinor when her cheap ralc for lessons depended on his being kept in good humor.

Later when. goivncd in a lovelv creation of burnt orange velvet. she appeared at Danellfs studio for din- ner. she was more than over con- vinced that Tony was right. Mrs. Agatha Archers Arnold. looking at hcr in thln-lipped triumph. cut her dead. and she was coolly snubbed

that framed her bright hair, had

her white arm. He noted the burnt orange velvet. the trailing gold-lace panel than formed a train and was wrapped around her slim, gold-shod feet, and. subconsciously, he won- dered how she managed on the “pit- lance."

over , them sollcitously.

Tony

it's too much trouble. And besides. I need your help." - . Tony started. '

lamb! He's following Agatha about. That's all over, and that's the worst

“Beautiful but broke."

riii: (EIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ABBEYS. -

For Biliousn.

slipped from one shoulder, revealing

She greeted him coolly and led him w a table. where a waiter, ap- parently ivcll-known to her. hung They or- dered, and than Elinor regarded curiously from under her drooping lips.

"I dare say I ought to be furl- ous with you," sliedrawled. “But

"Has that scoundrel—" he began. Elinor shook her head. "The lion has become a tame

of it. Where are my lessons to come from. in the future? Dan- cili gave me a special price. else I could never have afforded him. Any- way, I'm broke now." She chuckled.

"Broke?" echoed Tony incredu- lously. "You don't inean-—-"

"Oh. I don't mean that. I'm in danger of being thrown into the street for not paying my rent. Not quite yet. at least. But I've been a bit foolish with the"plttance.' You sec," shc glanced down at her gown and lwrap. "I rather blew myself when I arrived. Now I'm up against

“You know very well that I-——" Tony was beginning. but she weni on. quite as if he hadn't spoken, her eyes lazily followinpthe movements of a female Egyptian dancer anal seeming to pay no attention at all to Tony.

“I want to take lessons from Alan Jacobs. just to spite Danelli. Jac- obs is giving him a tough run for his money. and Danelll detesis him. Bub-Jacobs will charge me full price. I haven't vampedhim- yet."

Tony said quietly:

and privation.

snubs.

by one Oi‘ two other women.

This enraged her. but she would- n't. give her enemies the satisfaction of seeing that she was aware of the Smiling maliciously. she gathered about her. without effort.

most of the men at the party. and the frosty glances of the other wn- men could not penetrate the rlnigi vf warm mascullnoaiiiniriiion sur- rounding her.

Danelll himself was the soul of courtesy. but he was obviously lab oring under restraint. and he seem- ed to be uneasily aware of Mrs. Ar-i nold's acid glance whenever he turned toward his haired pupil.

Elinor stayed until the first guest". began to take their departure, just to show them that she wouldn't be driven out by a handful of catty. malicious women. But she was in- wardly fuming and eager to, go. When. at eleven o'clock. Mrs. Arnold and her grpup still lingered. she excused herself for a moment and- went to the telephone. She gave the number of Tony's hotel and ivalled impatiently.

Tony had checked out.‘ and was going through the lobby to his taxi when a page caught up with him and told him he was wanted 0n the telephone.

Even then he hesitated at answer» lug, but lhere was. of course. a chance that the call might be from Peterson. and Tony regretted his siirllness that morning. Peterson had meant his advice for the best and. after all. he was right.

Hc followed the page ,to the booth. whcrr the light flashed, and took up ilic receiver. Ellnoi-‘s cool voice Hlldl ~

“Hello. Tony. ‘Prald I'd miss you. What arr- you doing?"

“I'm just leaving for the station." ll!‘ lold hcr. while his heart pound- (‘fl at ihc sound of her volcc.

"How absurd!“ shc drawlcd. “l~‘ancy li-aving Ncw York at. this hiiur -Wlli‘ll lhc town's just waking up! Moot inc at the Iris Club m half iin hour-it's nu Fifty-seventh

lovely copper-

Sho hung up iicforo hc could gash a protest.

"Tell me what you nced. Elinor. and I will ace that it's deposited w, your credit at the bank." ‘

She lifted sparkling eyes.

"And you won't tell Millicent? O! course. she'd give ‘it to me, in a mind uiii. bin, 1 have pride, and I boasted! so much about bring able to take‘ carc of myself on the pittance‘ that, I couldn't bear lo have the peoplc at home crooning ovrr mo.‘ .

“No, I shanl. toll Millicent." Ton promised her. with a little. inward‘ smile.

“Nice boy!" Elinor smiled upon him. "Of course. it's only a loa ‘l. I'll pay you back with my first coli- ccrt money." She glanced around the restaurant. where a horde of v dancers swarmed over the tiny floor,’ to the moaning of a couple of sax 2-! _ ' - phones. and stifled a tiny yawn.| “I'm frightfully bored, aren't youii Take me home, Tony." _ i

"Only as far as the door of her

their behalf.

apartment-house." he promised him-

self savagely. as he slipped her wrap! over her lovely shoulders. (To Bo Continued.)

DEATH 0F MR. BULLARD.

(Newton, Masm. Graphic.) I

The following will be of interest here as Mr. Bullard is the father of Mrs. Jillian Jayncs whose sum-. meris home is in Keppocli:— ‘ Tho many friends of Mr. Georgi‘; P. Billiard in this city were greatly: shocked on Monday lo learn of hisi

sudden death at his winter homo.

in the Hotel Bracmom. Boston. Miii Billiard had not been in good health for some time and had been under the care of a nurse. l

Mr. Bullard was onc of our most‘ __ active citizens. and had taken a Mm Julian C_ Jaynw prominent part in the business andi

"vsfm "1 111° 1111810111 Mwaﬂw‘ tended. Rev. PEtlli s. Phalcn. min-

Fell-‘i SWE" “Kuwait 11nd" 1199mm] lster of the church. officiated and mm the deveiopmem mus; come in l8. male quart“ rendered “W973i $B1"thls way. with large resources b1.‘-

mont by Governor Cox ‘in 1924.

George Partridge Bullard was (actions. borfi in West Mcdwny. thc son 'fi Emerson N. Bullard and Susan. Piirtridgc Bullard, on Jiinc 25. 1857.. Hr came lo Boston when l7 years

___._ ‘.4 .~

NOVA SGOTIA’S

‘rhi-rr was no, way in g0.

DEBTBIICO.

nu t.

Ho wcnt back in the desk. rc-cu-

Ho. had llc couldn't leave her ham!- ' lug around such n place alone. wall - lwilklnison 8i Co. ing for an escort to put in an ap-

gagcd his room. ascended to ll. Mid changed into his dinner-coat.

He didn't dare acknowledge In himself how madly happy he was iil- thc prospect before him» and hov afraid.

She was waiting in the ornate little lobby of tho club when hc ar- rived, Her wrap of gold brocade. with its enormous collar of sable

That Stomach Of Yours ! immiiiir riiit- "l wnii in n arm-mi

ruuiloviii iilnio of hciiith. I hnd indi- ~-\, giuilinu iiuil my uln- - uiiii-li wiiii vronk iiiiil iin mire I viiiilii iiiil lii-iir Iii tﬂllvll . lgol where I illil uiil hiiwi nnyi liriiltli ni iill. u-iiii lilll iililo lo IOHfIWl my usual of. wii . l iiiiw Dr.‘ l'lf‘l'l‘f"lt Gnldcn l\fc-' iili-nl Discovery re commended Jor stir-- mach trouble so l decided to toy it d lt relieve me| -- - of my Indigestion rind west stomach and built me up in health. I can highly recommend the ‘Discovery’ to an one who suffers ss did. It is excsle tP-Irsncls Henri Cook. 47f Elisabet 8L. Al dealers. lrtrs lsrge bottle; liq-

- . a s .. “M M“ hm" ‘1I" iii-uni” mini

Bilzlrliti. iii". r Kid‘ mm

OPPORTUNITY

The Halifax Herald Says:—

old and began his business; lifc as :i clerk ln the hardware firm of A. J.. Thrcc years lat-. cr ht" was head bookkeeper for the company. Iinlcr he wcnt to Bacon‘ iNm/ﬂ 590ml" Wm‘ Isgilhhgn m: £1. Co. lrou and slcel manufacturers».$110111“! lllllillhml-w °f m‘ e ‘Airy mid was made apartner in 1886. P101411“ Wm receive w lead in in 1891 he founded the Easlernllﬂ-"im the mining news prn Expanded Metal Company and thenThﬂ B1111!“ 59111111 Wday- ‘ 1hr Eastern Concrete Construction: "The wmmll m ihl“ Pmvmm 0 (<,,,mpany_ pm- Several yea“ he thc strong Huronlan Belt Comps!!! w“ actmqy kinmmed with ghqand alllcd interests will, we bclevc. concrete construction business. His mark a milestone on the hiiihwfiy oaslcrn companies were merged with 0i mining DFOSWF-‘i 111 "l0" Emit“: the Penn Metal Company in 191450911191111105 0f m5 #3:“: "Erin". a“ and hf! became president 0f ihqenler barren flelﬂﬁ- by 12m“: d1‘ 0-, consolidation. remaining in that and engineers must! geld “for” m“ [m- mvm-a] ycam |thii potentialities o ti; n; x ‘ma: Mr. Bullard was active in the of; 310)’ fill/B the" time c P .lW.i.NiSi.Bl1 "L

ifiiiryisfgr 0v:- 2503:; wit: ‘it? Plgsi- "Mf- Dimlnl- the lwneml mmmlmg dent. Hc was also a director ln thelol lhB 141110111511 13f" c“""'tl;‘¥'3l';;_ Benson Truiit Company and thcilt» allied Orllﬂﬂlm 011! 11‘ m Fﬂlﬁflll Mutual Liabilitv Insurance|1l1|0l1i l9 "o" l" m)" 5w" " per” Company. Hc served ln the Com- ally" lntefesl-lﬂi "in the mon Council of Newton in i804 iinitnrwwcw hem We ""1""! ° 1'; I18 an alderman in I895. In iooi-ozyiillsﬂed l-hﬂl- Bcfmleml’ g:v‘:"_ llnd '03 he W85 ii member of iheexenslve miislb t ell Mm m Maswffiu ttts legislator. joiiiiwhlﬁﬂllfgd“ "Beglmm

He was a llfc member of Dal- DQ111011! l"?! 1199mm}; whom" housie lodge of Masons. and a mei-ir- The ax

ber of Newton Royal Arch Chapter.‘ He was also s. ember of the Bree] Burn Country Oiub. the ‘lledeeco Club snd the Exchange Club. I

Mr. Bullard was settvo for insnyi yssrs in the sffsirl ofthe West- Newton Uuitsrisn micron.

On my I.» ill." iI-msrnso-ﬁs Nina I‘. Jeliks 0f Franklin and ll Wind by her soil m dsiﬂllﬁfl»

l. Ollstill I. Bidet Jr, sou

Iife “use

The funeral services held yestcr-i ro . tl t to 509ml 1m‘ 0' Newt-m‘ “nd B°'*"°“'1 day afternoon in the West Newtonfziqvggfcgiotita may mean much H" was chairman 0f m” bmrd °flIJnitarlan Church were largley at-

l

. e V ybGreatest Man int O those dear to you, you arc the

greatest man in the world . . .

the wisest and the most far-sighted. They trust you to protect them from hardship

And to the best of ‘your

ability you would do so.

Yet thcrc may come a day when you will no longer be here to shield them . . . to provide for their needs. faith in you then be justified ?

Will their

You realize that their conﬁdence challenges you to greater vigilance in

Have you made the

‘provision for them that you know to be

this announcement. as a sign of Wc have always fclti that. if metal mining is to reach extensive proportions in this Prov-

hind it. It is for this reason that we find great satisfaction in thc entry into thc Nova Scotia field of interests of this strength and char- aclcr. and wc trust and believe that their faith in Nova Scotlols mining potentialities will be justl- fled." -- -—<o>- V. .

(lover corn ltwo llindliea dccp. Sluiliknv "iiliainltlui: lilﬂlilil‘ mlinl)‘ a pilillii iii. the liliill-‘t.

Sol. ploniln u. liillfflo deeper in. the gurdoii than they sue in tho seed lmxei-i or seed beds.

RED CROSS LINE »

S. S. “ROSALIND”

FREIGHT AND PABSENGBBS

MONTREAL CIPTOWN 8T. JOHNS

s :5’ :2“

Noon Msy It May $8 lune ll has til

m

MAY 14. 192s

i

%/.

For the sake of those who

respect and trust you . .

, ./j(///.z////1m.' i b ll

/World

necessary? Is your Life Insurance suf- ﬁcicnt to meet their needs? Do you realize that $5,000 invested at 6% yields an income of less than $6 per week ?

love and . those

to whom you are the "greatest man in the world” . . . take pencil and paper, and ﬁgure how much you have done toward the building up of an

CSHCC.

‘T

/

Then call in the representative of any Life Insurance Company and learn how little is the cost of adequate protection.

AIIBTIUN SALE

0|" ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND FURNITURE

or run can". n. Ii. MscKINNON l\'l‘ so aaiowrou ROAD. 0N TUESDAY, Mini istii AT i r. M.

Many valuable articles to be sold including solid walnut "Vi!!! 1'00!" ﬁlllic. genuine mahogany sofa and chair, solid walnut lounge. solid walnut dining room chslni and table. vlﬂlﬂll. RIMS. Books. Pictures, Chili's Ind Tlblul, Bed- "Wm 5°“- mlvefwlfe. Chlnawitro (including two antllillﬂ pat/ens). Glassware. Kitchen Range” ltidlng Saddle and

Bridle. also Ford Coupe in first class running order.

ENTIRE EFFECTS T0 BE soup, TERMS clisll.

J-A-

ivo nsssnvi-z.

MscDONALD. Auctioneer.

Now’s the Time

House-cleaning is the order of the day, sllow us to ll"!

make it esslei- by selling you tlio best the following lines.

mils iirwlflll" '1‘

N-nm llllllsh rum. Alslisstlne. um». iii-m w’

ladder! Buick; Olty Isl! Gleaner, Bun-slut. Dwtbsno, etc, etc. -

Bethune llarilworetlo.

lll QUIIN ITIIIT

wetlltmllrsomlibsstfsns. Galvanised hill. lll?‘

Furniture POIIIIOI.

Jl-M.

nonm

iiosimi ros mu rmoos rmusrr nova