~_~.-.:._ K», _

'--i Got¢Tlli°“Kh .:HatV8$l'-”

., ,. t ‘throillh

‘$3: liege l aw"

sis-u u. halal!" I"- f, got throosh Mm" “‘

wﬂhlslli. In!

ma. other years 1 ‘gnu have to 1° l~° 59"”

bu,“ “cm, Parker. n‘ 3’ 1, Dguphln, MS!!- l .

5pm”; Overseas Milli!“

h l you e 1°" ﬁr.’ in: ‘imply Wt" m‘; gee your money. 52-59

u ,0“, umggisi‘. or iW-l lpuid: ciumw s. sit/ism. Mfg. Chemists. New Glasgow, Nova Scotla-

d

firs" H MA‘ ;l(EN1E[YY

FOR SALE

.___i_

l Gurney Hot, Water Furnace suit-

able for a nine room house, guaran- ,

teed in A 1 condition, 1 brass bed, 1 lurgekitchcn table, 1 dining room table, 2 comodcs, 1 bureau, 2 English brussei carpets, 2 washing machines, New Century, .lr., and Happy Day, I4 panell doors, 10 window sashes with glass, 2 enamel sinks. Bargains while they last.

Apply J. J. Stewart, Roseneath Apte, Upper Prince St. Phone 635-3. 6514-61

AUCTION SALE

VALUABLE RESIDENCES AND

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE To be sold by Public Auction on the premises on Monday, 15th July, st twelve o'clock noon, real property of the late William Carpenter, as follows:-

Plot No. I. Building Lot on corner of Kent and Rochford Streets" 64 feet front on Kent Street, 50 feet front on Rocliford Street.

Plot No. 2. Double tenement dwelling house and land having 40 feet front on Kent Street.

Plot-No. 3. Building Lot having 25 feet front on Kent Street, ex- tending back 69 feet, with a way ‘i feet wide to and from Kent Street.

Plot No. 4. Dwelling house and lot having 26 feet front on Kent Street, subject to a way ‘l feet wide to and from Kent Street.

For particulars and terms apply to Messrs. McLeod d: Bentley, solic- iiors.

I

J. A. MCDONALD, _ Auctioneer. 6339-7-8-10!

NOTTCE

--

M“; your. old furniture look like new. Polishing and reﬁnishing done at -your ownhorne. Reasonable prices. Telephone 1133. 6505-7-9-6i.

NOTICE z

_ q- ' Ofiﬂ to" i“ limited number 0| Bogs offering,‘ until inrther notice we

Wlllrvrﬂvilivoﬂogrona day only

each week, ‘Tuesday fdrenoon.

Davis "Fraser

wager:

The Parker llonae is ready taaeconiodato, ntand tramteiit boarders. The table ta oqasi to nous in the cit!-

liossohaabeenlesathan ayearin baslneaabathashod wondssfsipatroaasm, . We oxpsetall table boardorsol last year and lsniany more ntaoosahnyone vlsitfngtlis eItywIllInlaaID-ta-dataae- eonrnodatluiat the Parker oil's.

u. IJIoIlNNON.

' SMILES

GABBY CERT-I

p:

“Wraps and pelts are frequently exchanged at summer fur sales."

“Have you seen Jnything of Madge this afternoon?”

“l'i| say I have-almost all of her thero is." ., _

SOME EXPENSE "Yes, I have five healthy, upto- date daughters." "How can you afford to buy cigarettes for them all?"

“I wish l knew how to shake Tom." “it he's as handsome aa hi; photo, i can take all that worry off .. -

your shoulder

t I I I O to take no vacation, I

QUESTION la It better

say, Dut airnpiy Imagine the rest there 8 H

It, Than be so ding tired with getting away . That you cannot enjoy lg u" blessed minute?

iHAY SALE

lwlll "ll by Pilbiie auction on wﬂlﬂﬂflll. Jilly 11th, at one o'clock, ‘l0 acres of hay, standing on the (gm ,0! Wellington Mutch, Cymbrlg, BISMABK CBASWELL. ALEX McRAE, . Auctioneer.

6570-7-11-01. \ #00004

, Insidious

i b i b b

Strain

Eye "tilts thh w.

y.

Sufferers trons Ityoatraiu vﬂongd that

no supoet yo“. o! any evil dslaet. a

n" "w" ﬁllies of the lintlrs haiaan - "gum. g Nerve lnsrgy.

Nornul eyes, It is computed utilise um ms u this rung‘ harm int when lysstraln is present. a niaehJarIsI Filber- tion is required. lanes dsfsetivs ' ayes through their consumption of an osonalve ansoltit s‘!

vvwvv vvvv vvvYVYvv

luvs rooa arse axasmran

G. F. Hate/recon

OPIOIIITIIII

l The Green Shadow

rename '

"Thanks for the tip. Automobile goggles, eh? Colored?"

“Yew

"Green?"

The faintest ﬂicker passed across Dale's eyes. His brows went up ever so slightly.

"No, amber."

Summers fixed him with s. shrewd. oblique scrutiny. There was a little tension in the air. Dale's amused, laugh broke it. '

“You and I. Summers, are seeing» things through a glass darkly, as the Good Book says. You can't read my mind, and for once I can't rcari yours. I infer you are tryln! to con- vict The Picaroon of the heinous crime of wearing green-colored glaues."

"Why The Piceroon in particular?" “Because he seems to be always weighing heavily on your mind.” The captain looked down at his I m» main. "One of these bright days," he declared purposefully, "I'll put The Picaroon where be belongs." "Really? It will be a great day in your life, Summers."

“You bet, The greatest ever."

"I hope to be present and congrstu. law you on YOU!‘ achievement."

"You will be present," said Sum- mers darkly, "but you can omit the congraulations. You'll be in no mood for them.‘

"Why Summers!" Dale's eyes were full of gentle mockery. "That sounds almost sinister. From your tone and your expression I am almost con- vinced that you suspect me“—and he laughed u if at something very droll and preposterous-"that you suspect me of being The Picaroori."

"It strikes you as being funny, does it?"

“Uproariously funny." Dale laughed again. .

"Mush," said Summers. "It will do you good, and I like to hear you. I'll have s. laugh myself one of these days. and I am saving up my strength for it." '

"That's bad philosophy. When that day comes you may have forgotten how to laugh."

"No danger." Summers devoted himself with grim earnestness to his squab, "It isn't very far distant." "Besides," Dale pursued, "some- thing tells me that you will be just a wee bit sorry when the great day

Your life would have grown stale without his merry quips and pranks You have slot to thank him for."

pair of perfectly good handcuffs."

"Moreover," Dale went on, ignoring the captain's last remark, "the fel- low isn't v-doing any actual harm. Rumor has it that the authorities

simply taking his revenge, and he i takes it with a smile."

dourly, looking up at Dale's smiling face. "It‘s‘ all right, Dale. I like you, You're a good entertainer, you know how to order a good meal, and I enjoy your company, even if you talk like’ an idiot at times. But I know what I know. Friendship won't cut, any ice with me when my chance comes."

Dale gave a serio-comic sigh. "Then let us implore heaven that the evil

‘ day may be deferred as long as pos-

sible, By the way." and he lowered his cyee in a casual way. "has The Ploaroon misbehaved again?"

"Why ask me?"

"Who could be better informed in relation to the doings of The Pica- roon?"

"The Picaroon himself, of course." Summers looked up from his squab and. fixed his meaningful eyes on Dale. "Since you ask me. though, my enswe is that I don't know."

Dale gave him a glance of mock reproof. "Bad, Summers-very bod. A great cop never admits that ill!" is anything he doesn't know. I like your charming frankness, however. Am f to infer that wmebodyh neck- lace and earrings have vanished and you are not sure whetherfrho Pica- roon tookthem?"

"I'm not worrying about necklace! and earrings this time."

"No? What is it. then? Has some- body robbed a bank, or has Y0!!! l?" steel pigeon choked to death on a fishbone?"

"No, nothing like that," Summers drawled with tho air of one who finlll enjoyment in‘ another mystlfica- tion, '

"Then I'm stumped," Dale ‘eon- fused, "Utterly stumped, unlels-

Ks paused. A little smile played stythe" earners of hislips. He rs-

’ iii-hoists - OPTICAL SERVICE

I!!! IZAIIIIID. IUPPIJID 1ND

comes. The Picaroon has provided 5 you with excitement for so long that t

you have actually grown to like him. h _ -eheml—a green light.’

drew himself up straight. His face

“And I'll show my gratitude with a w” 5‘ express“ image.

light?" he demanded.

to have fired a shot in the dark and once did him a great wrong. He is h dark?" Summers’ tone was inquisito-

"So I see," Summers observed Tl“-

compaioositha ahrssyd

GIAIIIII Cllrlflll. ATTINTION ONIII- ‘IO IIPAB IOU‘

gililiillliiiiiliilill

QiiiiliiliillllilllliliililiiiiiiliiiiilililiilliililiiiliiiillilliiiiliiiiiiiiiilliiiiiliiiillliiiliillillllllliilliililiiiiiliiiiiliilliillliiiiiiliiliiiiiliiliiilIliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiilililiiiiiIlliliiiiilliiiiiiiiiliiilliiiii

inucd tentatively, "the thing you ave in mind should happen to be a

Summers dropped his fork and riless as a wooden "What do you know about a green "Mercyi" Dale exclaimed. "I seem

it something!" "Are you sure you fired it in the

"What made you mention a‘ green light just now?"

A RARE BAND

"I've talked enough-too much. perhdps." Dale shrugged his shoul- ders and grinned tantalizingly. "Not another word until you reciprocate. Our minds seem to be travelling in the same channel, and at the end is a great green light. Where did your channel connect with mine?"

Summers hestafed a. moment, He‘ had ouch eohuaea ihthhhlh details of his work to Dale, and the latter had never betrayed his confidence. On the other hand, Dale had often offered helpful suggestions. This sit- uation was different, but the captain gave a terse account of the occur- rence in Mr. Ferrymarfs house.

der was Ferrymans wife," Dale mur-k

puzzled interest, "Odd, isn't mi

house. Can you describe her?"

Summers described the dead woman in detail, and Dale appeared to make mental notes of the de- cription.

"She must have been a beauty," he commented. "Too ,lively for Ferry- msn, I should imagine-the hectic. emotional, pleasure-loving kind. You didn't find any claws?"

"Not unless a cigar band can be regarded as a clew," said Summers,’ masticsting his final morsei of squao,

"A cilar band? ‘There's nothing distinctive about a sigar bsnd. ll there?" -

"Not generally." Slowly Summers stirred his ooifee. He reached into his vest pocket for a cigar, but Dali! aotioipatnd him.

"Pr! one of these. They're not bad." . ' "fknow," said Summers casually. accepting one of the tw6 clam Dale held- toward him. For a moment nis gass lingered on the decorative band. “I've smoked the same kind before. You-haven't changed your brand, l I00."

[Why ehanse a sood thing?" .1 "It would be foolish. Hy the way. have you ever been inside either of

J. W. JOHNSTON

laghtsrsl is‘! lllljltlsat

4|

‘i.

' Phna1ll-L.5,'ﬂ3~ll"'i~'.'. - ' 35:22:-

the two houses Ierrymsn owns on

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a

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\\\\

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Before the world

‘our \3\§\\\\

§ \\¢~\ \ \ -

§£ ‘ 4'3 \\~a ‘ix -:§$§5:\\\*\ \ s“ w: X *2‘

the unpeo led hours from dawn m sunrise

Ethyl Gasoline gives to your car .. . any car.

l ,‘l‘,i‘l‘iiil!i".'. ;.""’.'//é?//""" iiill. ml» Wu’ ‘in? iii" 7-7.’?

r l4

\ \\ i i \ i‘

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o7

has opened its eyes ... in

/,”%¢///’ i, %%4%c

up Warn: "Ia-la; nAwe/ﬂ Wh"I"“"°“Z'..E“‘iii’-. 11.1 .

l’!!!

z . . /77//7// é/ / .

, a ~ ’ / ﬂl-f/f/l

i llULY_1_1§. 1929

iiiiiii IE

... when e highway is empty ... and the r

fresh fragrance o a new day exalts the soul “PM” 3'57‘ h H‘, m!‘ "wll" “'3' W" 5m"

-—that’s the time forthe open road! As the ban?‘ ‘diam of Ylgnuld‘ U” ‘:51 Em“

miles slip away, that's just another time to poweire: "mgmpsl, “pm-l ell? s. i “new!

revel in the wealth of eager power Imperial rmfvrmmw =r mwme Yo the throttle 1m seer shifting on a or in u-aﬁe, elimination o‘ ‘knock’.

COSTS ONLY A FEW CENTS MORE

IEIKIAH. IETl-IYI.

GA’OL‘~E

idelong glance. "Unless," he coii- there?"

"I was just wondering." The cap- tain puffed with relish on his cigar. "Good cigar, Dale."

"Glad you like it, You will no

find many of that brand in America. I get them direct from a manufac- turer in Key West who makes his selections from the choicest Cuban stocks."

Summers nodded. He was leanin

back, eyes half closed, as if givingl ﬂmWeY-‘I ill“ himself over to the enjoyment of his smoke. In an absent fashion he in- spected the band again, "Verona, eh? Nice name for a nice smoke." He blew a. ring of gray vapor ceilingward . "Did you say June: Grade I-Inuise Ladner, Grade you were never houses?" "Never," said Dale languidly, but. MacLean, Grade VII-Beth Ladner, his eyes narrowed slightly. "Why Grade VIII-Haldane Scott. Prize

do you ask?"

inside Ferrymnu

“Oh. because,"

carelessly, "the cigar band I pickedi up at No. 282 Bonk street was from o1 received his Public School Leaving VQTOBI- I i055 WOYIdBWd hOW it 801 'Certificate. Prize for best attendance there. You tell me you have nevcrf during the yea, awarded to 3m, been inside that house, and you sBy- Ladner .An address was read tothe there are not many of that brand in: teacher by Marguerite Moreslde and this country."

Dale's hand paused in the act

returning his cigar to his lins- Bu, The teacher although taken by sur- ey” "Brmwed 0"" 5 "We luck"- A prise thanked the scholars mclst fitt- smile of faint mockery came to his

ill-W.

"Summers," he dravyled, "are y

"You say the victim of the mur—‘ trying to prove meta, liar?" “Oh, no" Summers disciaimcd, his. mured after listening with grave and. vow heavy Wm, 51,155“,

Dale glanced at his watch. "I

swinging stride.

Summers. r To Be Continued Tomorrow

Dominion Debt

(Canadian Press) UITAWA, Ont, July 12-'I‘he debt of the Dominion of Canada

ance department today. At the of June, ii

ed to ﬂ,l5l.ll22,3l‘l. the present fiscal year. which

covered by the statement issued day, ordinary revenue or the

The statement represents crib

um

Jun’. _

r-rr-rﬂ"

said Summers‘, Haldane Scott. This clever young

"Much obliged for the cigar," saidi

cressed by $02,820,183 in tho twelve months ended June 30 last, according to figures issued through the fin-

, the net debt stood at tittt-LHI. . On June 30, it amount-

During the first three months of

minion showed an increase of lit,- 529,15: over the corresponding period a year ago. The increase in ordinary expenditure is shown s! 8591.300.

receipts and payments which pals, _ _ , through the books of the finanosids- 4

yrouldI be doles paranmtuntoioalastdqeflass. .. rte" - " ' fr; "

WARREN GROVE SCHOOL CLOSING

0n Thursday afternoon, Juno 28, parents and visitors met in the school- room for the closing exercises. For this occasion, the schoolroom was nicely decorated with pretty flowers l and ferns. Rev. Mr. MacWalker and the teacher examined the children in their work, who showed by their they had been care- i fully trained during her past ‘two years of service in this school, ’

The teacher presented prizes to the following pupils:

Prizes forspelilng during month of

t

“i

l II— Mellick Warren, Grade III- Sarah Macwalke}, Grade V-Robbie

'5

for general proficiency awarded to

Pullil who is but 1i years of age. also

Olive Thompson made the presenta- °l tlon to the teacher of a fountain pen.

Miss Kathleen MscKinley, Dear Teacher: _We wish you to accept this little gift as a token of the esteem in which you are Jield by all the pupils. We also wish to thank you for the way you have labored for our benefit the past two years. W¢ wish you a pleas- ant vacation and every success in your new work.

Signed on behalf of the school children of Warren Grove

The teacher served ice cream and candy to all present.

Rev. Mr. Macwaiker commented l the teacher very highly on her work

IiiiliiiiiiilliilliiiilililiIiiiiiilliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliilliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiililliiilliliilliililllllllliliiilIiillilllililIlliliililiilllliilIiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiililiiliiiiiiiii

during her stay in Warren Grove School. _

LONDON, July 12—Rt. Hon Wiri- ston Churchill is to visit Canada. The announcement of his visit came in a. roundabout way to-nigiit‘ through Rt. Hon, .7. H. Thomas Bt I banquet st theMansion House. "Win- ston," Mr. Thomas said, "has just told me he is going to Canadlhl calculated how long it would take him to get back, and Isaid to my- self, ‘Jim, there is six weeks‘ solar!” certain for you while Winston h out of the country.

PROVINCIAL N O T

issuing car registration

G609-7-12-3i

V lngly for the nice . memb uIiCO.

to curtail needless distribution, charge of 10c per copy is being made for book- lets containing registrations to July 1st, 1929.

H. R. STEWART, ' Deputy Provincial Treasurer.

TREASURY ICE

Owing to the rapidly increasing cost of

booklets and in order a. nominal

Oil

V8

l

l 4

While Fﬂﬁymim B!!! lll Y0"! 0m", enjoyed our chat. Unfortunately I telling you of his wife's dereiiction, have an engagemen, sunyx. He} ~ . Sh! WM 1'98"? 1Yln8 ﬁeld l" his‘. rose and moved away with his lithe,‘ _ , ’ I _

. I

or iilliiiiiTE

Is Being Reduced! p

EVERY ifiiiiWli iflllii

WE

from $

llill »

i

net de-

end

are to- Do-

BEST SERVICE i BEST MATERIAL

' $121? Us

We Pa

beneﬁt of. sion.

GUARANTEE to save you

1'0 to $75 on the work

we turn out. This may sound unreasonable. l

Let Us Prove It

y No Agents

Therefore our customers get the

the agent's commis-

Be Your Own Agent ' Deal Direct ;

tho

. cmntorrsirowu

CHANDLER t» BELL

PHONE 141-1.