h _ -tivee"i_tiie Silre Remedy -

v ‘fxvanisb, but finally took tw

_ ‘remedy for» dyspepsia." 5 —Mrs. 0. Monctte.

A é

. ‘ere will the sixth day of July. A.D. 1928. a

owned by the estate of the Elmira J. Robertson. Terms at sale.

McGuigan. Solicitor. WI LEITII POOLE. Administrator‘ Estate

of Mark R.

‘i

, seis-s-ae-el.

- I

r l

l

__ ofthe Montague Bridge.

perty of the late Emma J. Rob- ’ In Qtmn -situated on the North side ‘zgathe Montague Bridge and being _ {property for some years in the Wufilon 0i Amos J. Robertson. ‘more will also be sold at the same _ and place all the household iture of the late Emma J. Rob- consisting of several pieces tiquc furniture. y W. LEITII POOLE, l Administrator Estate x ,

_ Emma J. Robertson. - loneer: elscn d: Sons.

6274-6-26-121

' ‘ Mortgage Sale

_ ‘Links notice illat under and by virtue ll CH9 powers of sale contained in a cor» ""118! e or Deed of Trust daft-ii Jwfllty- oiirth day of January .\_

, 934. made between J. d» '1‘_ Morris ll! Limited of the first part Maritime Trust Corporation oi’ 9960011 P!" there will he offered sale by Public Auction on the prelu-

k N . 7s .79 Water Street h. on Monday the ris-

b "f Jill]! Ak ‘B13192? it the even oc or n e orenoon. tllffoihrwlng property. namely: All that tract. piece or parcel of land liars. lying sad being in Charlotte- ‘o aforesaid hounded as follows: 0n. Southeast by Water Stu-eh on

. , _ Ow. (formerly n8"- ll Telegraph Office), on the 0 llelliLiiy Property of Charles H. ll ‘worth. anrl on ths Northwest by Robins Estate o all that other parriil of land in otietown hounded as follows:

n the Northwest by Water Strut on the Soiithwcst by property of - Blois Broa,_ on the Northeast by pro- Serty of tho l-obor llnlon. and on the o tgeost by property of Bruce Stew- I fl iao all the personal proport of J. i T, Morris (‘oinpany Limlte , bflling the machinery, plant e t. ce furalt titles, contaloers__ hoxelu eases. I0 ces, materials and supplies used In iitl nection with its holiness, beers, as ted wateri- and drinks manofai-tiin sat or in process of manufacture, form- I trademarks, tratlc names. hooir~ , and all other fixtures, utensils. . chattels efforts anil assets noiv ‘ . n (d. or with-h at the time of such

be owned h the said J, i! T. glrri mpsny biui terl. _ arms of soil to be twenty per v-t-oi I upil at. ths time of sale. lflll the hal- am within thirty days after the data ,"ol.' ma. l ‘dgtsd this fourteenth day of Mar Yr ‘The llsrltlvur- Trust Coronation b! ; - MoLIIOD a annually. Their Attorneys.

_ lilac tilross LINE l3. s. “ROSALIND”

IGIIT AND PASSENGEBS

AL OITTOWN 6'1‘. JOHNS ' i 2'5 :5 Neon Neon Jane 11 June 1 ‘Jane II Jane ll

, Qu . I hardly dared fake i -a@tives’, fearing my dyspepsia

. Now I cat well and rcconunend dives‘ to sll my friends]: the

i

' , gllorletteh grateful and honest let-

" lpsoves that "Frult-a-tivcs" quickly

- indigestion. For nearly thirty years ‘wonderful medicine, a combination

intensified fresh fruit‘ juices and ton-

‘ been stimulating lazy stomachs,

and livers in a gentle, natural

0st a box and try it. 25c and 50c

gglsta.

iPl-lililtiilltlliii

be sold by Public Auc ion on the premises on Friday.

the hour of twelve o'clock noon. all flint, double tenement house on the North side of Water street in the Olty. of Charlottetown being Num- llera 4B and 5i on the said North sldelof Water Street together with the large lots of land connected tbeitwlth and being the property

late "Ibr particulars apply at the office

Emma J. Robertson.

tilauciuciluu

. _'I'hcre' will be sold by Public Apctlon on the premises at Mon- figs on Tuesday the tenth day of

, A.D. i928. at the hour of one .p.m.. the house and lot own- v by the Estate of the late Emma - rtson, situated on the South

" g ~ odlately thereafter there will

'- ~ _ sold by Public Auction on the . l" lses the dwelling house and - l i r

\.ERTlE

\ GAIB .' \

O

"Gasoline will not take the dirt out of a divorce suit."

t

IF HE PROPOSED

He: Do you think you'd say yes if I propose?

She: if you pronoun l iI-IPIM" and a good show I certainly would.

TERRIBLE DOINGS

Deacon Turtle: l think those green tights are disgusting. Those frogs should be compelled to wear 1 bathing suits!

_> r

\

He: My sister has hen using a roller to help her reduce.

She: Well?

He: The roller is getting thin-

AT THE PICTURE SHOW l BANQUET

Artist (alter teed and drink): How do you like this landscape of mioe?. Realistic. eh?

wife. For three months, at his in- sistence, they had traveled. He had had his way about that world-

cruise honeymoon. \

he had been master. And Elmer had not dared to defy him, would mean letting the world know the truth about the marriage, and her pride wouldn't permit that. No matter what happened. she was determined that no one should learn of her proposal to Danclll. But she was even more worried about money than she was about her marital affairs. little money. and to acknowledge that she was close to being broke, after all her triumphs and boasting, would be Wormwood and gall to her proud. arrogant spirit.

when she was singing in the music- halls of Europe, but it had gone as quickly as it had come.

away fortunes on the turn of a roulette-wheel; gowns and furs and jewels at ridic- ulously high prices; she had squan- dered her carnings. with no thought of the mcrrow. For. on the morrow, would there not be more? Was not fresh fame and fortune beckoning. waiting? The pity of it was that she, thought those glittering. mirage-like things would wait her pleasure.

debts. ent of triumph. by tradespeople who offered her unlimited crédit for thmsuggest that the report be read at privilege of her patronage. But alas ,thc public meeting tonight. it was not. unlimited.

reckoning rolled around only too der soon. But Elinor learned that too|ln8 late

jewels. Many of posed to have been gifts from this oer- infatuated prince and that devoted count and still another grand duke who. it was said, had rifled the jew- el-chests of his great house to bring her their choicest treasures. But the truth was that she had bought every single jewel herself. She learned that men. even princes. are not anxious to part with valuable jewels for the mere privilege of kiss- ing a lovely lady's fingertips.

money once more began to come in, she was in a bad way. But she said nothing of all this to Danclll. would have had no scrupics about asking Tony for a loan. couldn't bear that-mow.

i

900w

‘fJealou Hearts” Dy ' -

MILDRED BLILIIOUI 9-0 0Q v0 Q v-v-rvv

CHAPTER

0a

68 ENDURANCE

gazed upon a‘ sui

s tro

lty case. she knew t she was un- could withstandtsuc eat/yr

1t would be like t for says and clays and nightsrand nlshl-fi i0 imme- unless there should be ii Swfm- And that might mean the loss cf the ship. But Elinor didn't particularly care. Extinction in “a Whirl 0i storm and spray was better than being broiled alive on a sea of mol- ten copper. She closed her eyes. against the searing panorama. that rose and swelled that fell ‘again, ceaselessly; against the miles and miles of ocean that separated tho ship from the African coast toward which it steamed so slowly. ' Queer, unexpected little pictures unfolded themselves in her mem- ory. The gardens at Carver Hail, swelling of pinks and old-fashioned June roses; the dim. cool rooms, where great vases were always filled with flowers-all. that unforgettable fragrance of roses in a. shadowy room; the poplars beside the tennis- court; the breeze that was laden with the scent of clover and honey-r suckie and locust in bloom. ' Sc poignant was the vision that sile opened her eyes; then wearily closed them again» Carver Hall was far behind! Five years and three months behind. For three months she had been Danelli's

Since the day of their marriage.

for that

She had very

Money had poured in upon her

She had ived extravagantiy and had thrown

she had bought

‘l er-chsir and Elinor lay nghtxfi “In

.- ' emed iiur- gave a short summa y of the vari-

;';§,-,,§“§,;;,’;;‘,§_;i 5e _ Mlllt/Ed cus subordin Divisions. most of Wm, He“ and m; ‘ t ‘t ' didn't which are carrying on ‘splendidly. 0mm‘ me m m‘ he; van- However, we hope in the near future ggfgnfmly pa“ mo“, m, muse to have some of the old Divisions

Drummond. Fredericton.

Kay. Springfield; Bros. Erie McMur- do. North Bedeque. and Emerson Huestis, Wilmot Valley.

the Grand Division that our Grand Worthy Patriarch, Rev. Bro. A. A. Macbeod. is soon leaving for New Brunswick. and his new fields of labor. the cause in P. E. Island will be a great gain for New Brunswick. After t a. short recess the Committee on the State of the Order brought in the following recommendations :—

of the Order. with our G. W. P. ex- press our appreciation for the kind- ness of the Temperance friends in Wilmot Valley in asking the Grand

Division to meet with them again; our feelings toward the honored

Most Worthy Patriarch Sis. Anna R. Baedor. assuring: her we appre- cinte iler visit to the Grand Division knowing the labor and expense in- volved in doing so.

“HIE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDTKN

0t Temperance

of Temperance met in quarterly ses- sion on June 21st in Wilmot Val- ley Hall. the guests of Excelsior Div- islon No. 2 . While the attendance at the afte oon session was not large, yet the meeting was fairly l-e- presentative and considerable busi- ness was transacted. 'I‘heGd.Scribe

again revived. and standing boldly for the cause which is dear to the hearts of all loyal Sons of Temper- ance. - In this connection we might add that ‘Star of Hope Division. Cape‘ Wolfe. was given a new lease of life on June 20. when their Division which had not met for a few months, again commenced opera.- tions against the curse of intemper- allce. The public meeting in this place was exceptionally well at- tended thus showing the interest in Temperance. The following m - bers of Excelsior Division also w present: Bros. A. A. MacLeod. Austin Jardine, Darrell Picketts and Em- crson Huestis. accompanied by Sis. Anna R. Baldor. who is the Most. Worthy Patriarch of the National Division of North. America. .. Her splendid words of encouragement will do much to asslstthe people of Cape Wolfe to carry on in the fut- ure. The very presence of Sis. Bal- dor. who came all the way from Hartford. Conn., at -her own expense will. through her verypresenoeat the Grand Division Sessions would create much enthusiasm for the fu- ture. Would that we had more sis- ters llke Mrs. Baedor. Committees to carry on thes work at our afternoon session were as foi- lows:—— State of the Order:——Bros. D. N. McKay. of Springfield; Harry Waugh. Wilmot, and John Haslam Springfield. , Resolutions: — Bros. Rev. R. H

Ira McKay, Springfield; Florence

Finance and Auditr-Sls. Ada Mc-

It is a great source of regret to

What is a distinct loss to

1. Your Committee on the State

2. And we, too, Join in voicing

f9 w a. o "5 o C '1 in '1 in = n. .°_ n. 9 n. 0 I‘ c? :1‘ n c

And she had debts,

he had been besieged. in her momq The day of,

Then there was the matter of her them were sup-

had soon

So now. until she sallg again. and

He And she Without saying a word to Danelii.

Hazy Gent: Fine. flnel All the leaves are moving in the breeze so’ that cow jua‘ looked up an’ aald moo.

Annual Meeting n

The annual meeting of the East Prince Conservative Association will be held in the Town llall. Sum- mcralde. Saturday afternoon. June 30, at 2 p. m. Pres. D. B. McDon- ald; Sccy.. L. M. McNclil.

6277-6-26-3l

i.‘

P. E. 1. Grass Seed Growers Ass- wlli be helil in St. Mary's Ilail. Bourls. on Thursday. July ill-h at

l

H E A n r , 3 ll- m- . batter, so I con- n. F. KEAYS. MR , H‘, tinned mo; thsis President. VE l | a h; h ,1 6220-0-35-10- ' fine my lizilrt. {all v_______?____i___ , mainly different.‘ (The Acadia“! Price 506.1. bu: at all druggists and

(T. N. R. Goes On June 24th--25th

With the change in train sched- ules effective Sunday. June 24th. the fast all sleeping car train "The Ae- adian" goes on the run between Montreal and Halifax for the sea- son 1M0.

Connections from Charlottetown with The Acadian (Train No. 59> for Montreal will he made at Ssckville. Train No. I0, leaving Charlottetown

at 0.46 l. m. _ i 0110-04841.

she had sold her emeralds and dia-

)l'—ile lII-Slilolltllloili

Irritesi-J‘! sailed for soars tim with s had llssrt controlled

Masonic Temple Co.

this llsr llesrl Pslpilsle sad Flutter

Hrs. Ambrose Oran, Elghibnrg,

WW

. fl- save real apaih. I mined is this wsy for soiaa time whaa, one day. t saw l ‘ ' :—-—- advertised, d The Annual Meeting cf the dd“ u, "yap"?!

Iilsdoniytaksna‘ fawhoxea when]

WLBURNS

Milbilrn 00., Limited

__.._ . i

The regular annual meeting of

the shareholders of ‘the Masonic Temple CornIIM. will be held in able to endure it?" the office of E. it. Brow, 144 Riel:- niond Street, in Charlottetown, Wednesday, the mil day cf July, 1H0. at ‘l o‘eioel p. nl.

rams tiruzsiil day of lune, 1m. G10. w. WAKIIOID, Secretory

t

Patriarchs report. we feel with the short time at our disposal. it is use- ,iess to go into same, but would sug-. QBOTmOUSvgest that it be published in full. ,so Like all meteoric successes. those mos; interested and inwardly digest it to their best linterests, and we

in some places to re-organize old divisions, and in others to organize new ones. the visit of our Grand officers to

monds to satisfy her most insist- ent creditors. and to pay for the trip, and had had clever paste cop- ies made. She had not become rec- onciled to the idea of the trip until Darieili. after she had sung foi him, had said: "Your voice is tired. But complete rest will rejuvenate it. We will sail for months, adored. will see the magical places of the world, and. in each one, I shall make love to you."

had really heard only his promise

er who understood 'her and who

When, during a disagreement, she h

should have since he had abandoned his means "will ‘of livelihood. and it was she who n. w . was meeting their common expenses. m, “dumiyflm “u. n w an’ he told her that she had practically ' . “m” n" engaged his services for her special W “d p“ ““ m‘ a I '0 vocal training, and that he was en-. titled to a salary ommensurate with the earnings he had sacrificed.

melting away. many "incidentals" to; eat intoit. |But she comforted herself by say-

noticed that x rut '

,over. and I shall be making money again. I shall be singing in opera. and Tony will come to hear me. He won't be able to keep‘ away. |Millicent will come, we, and Jlm JFarraday."

dealers, or mailed direct! on receipt ti,’ grins by The '1‘.

tor even Tony. before she and Dan- oroatc, Oat

zeill left New York. very spruce in white flanneis.

Thursday, adored."

on place. day after tomorrow."

nor murlnured.

has She spoke lightly, never dreaming many efforts havr been made to what it would mun. ' i

3. Regarding the Grand Worthy a

could read

would further g

4. We wish to say that the Or-

the quarter. Efforts were made

We are pleased to know

We

She shuddered, but, after all. she

to make her a success in opera. He told her that he was the one teach-

could help her. . - i

So Elinor endured him. but now she realized how he had posed in the old days of his success. He was no longer the romantic figure of five years ago. but a pompous.

greedy. affected. rather petty man,

with flashes of demoniac temper.

ad said haughtily‘ that her opinion first consideration,

Little by little, her money was There had been so

"soon this ghastly voyage will be

And She hadn't. heard from Fsrrsdsy.

Danelli came on deck. looking "We will reach Cape Town on

Elinor sighed. "Six moredays of thisi Will 1 be

"We stop for coal at a so tiny

“What is that in my life?" Eli-

Grand Division Sons

The Grand Division of the Sons

sonHuestis; collection in aid of Oral-id Division; address, Rev. Bro. A. A. MacLeod: solo, Bro. Ira Mc- Kay. Springfield: reading. Sis. Car- rie Burrows: address. Rev. Bro. R. H. Stavert, who also presented the following resolutions:-

thanks to_ the people of Wilmot for the hospitable way in which they have entertained the Grand Division m

gratitude to our lVLW.P. Mrs. Anna R. Baedor. for‘ coming to visit us at our quarterly session of our Grand Division. eustcmed to travel know hovy much energy ‘and effort it come such a long distance. Realiz- ing then somewhat of what it has

Stavert Wilmot and Hunter River: mean’ to our distinguished visitor‘

never halt in our work. and seeing that there is only a year before the plebiscite campaign will be

means possible timent so strong that never again will the advocates of Government i Control attempt to introduce such

of our clergyman. teachers and all other leaders and teachers of the young to assist carrying 0n a campaign of educa- tion among tile people especially the young people of hrough the pulplts. Sunday schools, Bands of Hope. to the end that the taking of the Prohibition Law off

our Statute Books wil be a thing has made some progress dur- lmposslbhm

power to assist our Prohibition in- spectors and all of our Custom of- ficlais in enforcing the law against the traffic and in every case where it can be shown that these officials are not loyal to their duty that we do all in our power to have these men immediately removed.

To the Grand Division. Sons of Temperance, of Prince Edward s a -

Pfitwrt‘ of the Grand Worthy Patri-

Ca Wolfe is likely to result intbe carprging cn"of the Division in that locality. ' ‘

5, we agree with the M.W.P. that more attention be Si"!!! the W111i!» as they are the hope of the Order, and it is so necessary that they be trained in the principles of total abstinence. and smelt thei- the young people be received into the Order at a younzer use thin i116 9f- der demands.