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_Caused itching Burning, - .Also Disiigurement.

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rgzgirrggi .ing §i5§§if5;i if ggggigifls 3 iiifi5ii»‘=fii _iiiiiiil ight.

is s*.nd)P

Beilievsie Ave.,

Out.

`;°:°;`.aa.»ol=i-=r°=§»m-

‘ _ ' .

11-16-18-21-23-25-28-30.

FARM [QR SALE

Form of 100 acres of laind at

rsii-view, mi ss. sis.. ram. of as sores of land at Fairview, Lot 65. owl!

_ JOHN Mll.cDONALD.

Rice Point, P. E. I.

ri§4-8-22-71.

_AIIGTION SALE

For-Sale by Public Auction at

Orwell, on Friday, August 24th, at 2 ofolock, household fumiture, in- cluding one dining-room suite (new) organ. beds, chairs and all house- hold effects. Also one pure bred stallion Orola.

S. C. GAY,

‘ Orwell. D. J. RILEY, Auctioneer.

7279-8-22-21. _

PRIVATE SALE

Of Mill Property at Millview

Known as Brad.iey’s Mills. consisting of Oerdlug and Saw Mill with 15 sores of land. Good stream. Very centrally locatod always by trade. Only reosdn for selling ill-health. Almly to

J. M. BRADLEY, Owner,

Millview.

rs Ps

MMDONALD,

_ Auctioneer.

SPINNING

Ship me your wool to be spuri‘

into yarn, prices twenty-five cent: for single and twenty-eight double, ifreighl. paid one way on lots of fifty pounds and both ways on is hundred.

GABBY GE RTIE

c»_.

' |iiwHl~",*.$'.

g.-_ /4 E1 -- E § _

».

P-»

_ii _

i "\

or TEA.

iiilic coil! ie- i'ri:A W

, enjoyment.

“lf exercising doeen’i reduce the

waist, try cconomizlng."

iirfiil

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N0 ~ 65

_ _ - * viii

umvveix

~_-_-.MNS

A LONG WAIT

Bug Friend: Why are you so

angry?

Bug Tailor: A seventeen-year

locust ran up a bill on me and iie'e -:one away without paying ltl

_ f '~

rg*

Ah( T

gi ,N

442

WE HOPE HE'S SATISFIED "Don’t you ever think of me In

your dreams?"

"Yes, I had a nightmare last

night."

'.-4(

_ "5

c . "

**"`/

> _ V \> Z

\ 63-” , Z

.fl . 1 i/I4:

UNCERTAIN STEPS I "He says he’e determined to fol- low In his |atiier‘s footsteps." _

"He's doing a good bit of stag-

gering then?"

i Q 2;;

‘W *Y

,.3

ff;-4* & ~_ 37// "

,eff \

2 , `s -1;. i

_ WM. LANDRIGAN, ‘

Souris, P. E. I.

"| wonder what the men are

coming to?"

,____.._ "Ves. They're dressing Ilvvwll the flowers used in the adomment ,,, mannisi, as we do." of the drawing room being yellow

_‘;~i&_,' . _» .

. .

Solicitors

__ rf-____ _ ' _ _ _ silver candlesticks were other

, f 5g:.i"*""' ~ idecornuve details. In the dining

flew' '

room the decorative touches were

provided by pink and white sweet

,n ff. ,V _ peas. pink candes and silver ._~_;,ii Farm at Stanley Bridge on' Tuesday, 28th gg"<{1_§§“g_‘g_=__e_M§_§__oPwf<;_°_f;>f-a"§>__§i;§_; ` . ._ 0f Allgllst, gown of beige lace over pink satin,

° ESV .

» i ceivihg by Midi* F. J. Nash. of S ,..siii5i7.”`»'f."°1L7'.-i.°'°°,Aii..f '£§'i§°af}}2i'§°Af’ufif'F»§€ .'i'ii'.§°i.»'§.°.fi'iz°.'.'~¢i.§1'I °“°"°°“’“""'» “"1 '"’° W" P°“f-

neon sharp his fine hi-m of 100 acres in high state oi cultivation vrltli ed by Mn' N* E' M°K“y' in the dwelling house sql-slew horn near Church, School and Stores. “Emp assisting "em Mrs' L” A'

Also all crop, stock and farmlig implements. S °““°n' Mm w‘ B- M°K°5" Df-

. Eva Mader, andthe Misses Ji-ran

Terms at sole

_ _ Vlckery and Margaret Buckley.

anuxmnoh a. n1eNiili.i._ ._ _

J. A. li(oDONALll Auctioneer.

ii*

MEMBERSHIP `\ `i°"‘°“”`“"”“ “ °'"“

Po'rA'ro GR0wERs° AssociA'ri0N it _ 6|-¢f||||| 31|-uf M

rig n ex

ingly smart costume oi golden "Cum or "IT AND “UN

DRIVER

» b A » ~~ E

for Membership will be tiiiiwnhifik ."§§°°»mwn'"°hi°=P°if.'i 'TQ "__" '

o s I I o _ _,__

A A s Main Building Exhibition Grounds ii

, _ - gift.-if her psi-ents, the girior the , ‘°_”'“""' Pm" ‘ ‘ _

"‘° "°“j,‘” "";"§';,‘{,“ ”’°°*,,_f,, °f,‘,°‘; an-..:'...:..:‘_"°~°“ '“' °°°' A il _ ._ - _ _ \ A ._

ugus _ ' . r a' “They are _f owed on their wed- nm ov"/2 by 5 p¢wn¢|_`_ _ _ _. ` ` f . ,` . ~ - 'ggi

2: _ . _ A f _ .f - _ ‘= l-I

deed 1-nf" 1929- ::.'.s."i...f :.°:.¢:r-.:~°°“.. - r » i A

l voluntaries. Much interest has for

_McGill wore an extremely pretty

._ . this

morning for Montreal, whence

MILLER --PROCTOR NUPTIALS.

Principals in Ceremony-_Arc Miss

Lyla Proctor and Dr. Miller, of N. S. Sanatorium.

(Halifax Herald)

The wedding took place at_6

o‘clock Saturday evening, in St. Andrew’s Church, of Lyla Alice, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.L. J. Proctor, Henry street, and Dr. Arthur Frederick Miller, for twenty years past superintendent of the Nova Scotia Sanitorlum, Kentville. and one of the best known medical practitioners in the province. The church wore a festal dress of fems and sweet peas, Rev. H. B. Clark, the pastor, who returned Friday from Prince Edward Island, where he had spent his holiday. officiat- ing. Miss Marjorie Payne, who has also been on holiday, retumed expressly to preside at the organ, and rendered, in addition to the wedding march from “Lohengrin”, and MendeLssohn’s March. some carefully selected and beautiful

obvious reasons been felt in Ithe wedding. and friends have vied with one another in attentions to the bride-to be, who, retuming from New York after a long course of study under the best teachers of voice in the city, amazed even her most intimate friends by the power] and richness of her dramatic so- prano, which under wise tuition had developed beyond -the highest expectations of any of those famil- iar with its early promise. Dr. Miller is, as has been intimated, so well known professionally and so highly esteemed that further refer- ence to his prominence and popu- larity is superfluous.

THE BRIDAL DRESS

Miss Proctor, _ who was given

in marriage by her father, wore a beautiful gown of white nioire and silver. and a bridal veil of Italian lace which has been for fifty years in the family, carrying a bouquet of orchids and cream colored sweet peas, ti-ed with ribbons of cream and silver. She had three attend- ants-a brides-maid. Miss Beatrice McGill, a little flower .girl in the engaging person, of Mi-ss Margaret McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McKay, and a. wee page, Master Warren Shannon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee A. Shannon. Miss

gown of orchid georgette over silver, and silver and orchid hat of mo- hair, carrying a bouquet of salmon pink sweet peas. The little flower glrI‘s frock was of gold taffeta, with which she wore a poke bonnet of the same color, with dainty touches of mauve. and shie carried ii. basket filled with sweet peas, and rose petals which were strewn in the way of the bride, Master Warren Shannon was a gallant lit-tlc fig- ure iii coat and trousers _of orchid satin and white frilled shirt.

Norman E. McKay attended as

groomsman, and the ushers were Stanley Clark, of St. John, and Frederick Nash, of Berwick, both Mr. McKay and Mr. Nash being nephews of Dr. Miller.

RECEPTION AFTER CEREMONY

The ceremony was followed by a

reception at the residence of the parents of the bride, for which a large number of invitations were issued. The house was lavishly decorated in honor of the occasion

gladloli, while yellow candles in

with black hat and corsage bouquet of pink robes, was assisted in re-

Shaw, Madge Beckwith, Alberta

THE WEDDING TRIP

Dr and Mrs Miller left

they will sail by the Regina for

months' trip, and proposing to visit during their absence, France,

i_' _ 7 _-"~__-~, _ _-

--1,*-_._,`i__._l&_

3 _ ...

MILDREDBARBOUR

CHAPTER 43

THE INEVITABLE ENCOUNTEB

Lllc breathed easily again. She

and Herbert were happy once more. There was no ugly hovering between them. Uncle Dan. who was now speeding westward, had fulfilled his role of deus ex machine with com- plete success.

Except for the menacing presence

of Jack Ferqushar, she would have been completely h8PDY~

Jack had called the day following

her haughty dismissal of him. She had instructed Siddons to say to all callers that Mrs. Wore was not at home that afternoon. It had prev- lously been arranged with Earqus- har that. when he 'i°e`c_'elved that message, it meant that Lila was un- able to keep her appointment with him.

So she instructed Biddons with

some malicious satisfaction. It wouldu't hurt to punish Jack for his hasty and offending words, she thought. He was entirely too mas- terful and exacting. Once those very qualities had thrilled her; -in Her- bert they thrllled her still, because she loved him. But, in ii. man for whom she had no longer the slight- est sentimental interest, they were distinctly wearlsome and annoying.

She was meeting Dorothy at a

picture-gallery for an exhibition opening, and. the day belni 'fine and full of the promise of summer, she walked briskly along the Avenue. At Fifty-seventh street she was forced to walt at the curb for the change in thejlow of traffic. A voice spoke her name.

"Miss Latham-Lila? Aren't you

going to speak to me?"

She turned to look up into the

face of Gilroy Holmes. Her heart dropped to the toes of her smart pumps. The inevitable meeting had

occurred. -

“I'm very glad to see you,” he said

soberly. taking of! his hat. “I was almost on the point of calling at

your house.”

She gasped. “You-you know

then-"

His look of surprise warned her.

Of course, he meant her iathei~'s

house.

She corrected herself hastily:

“What I meant to say was: you know that Jack has some absurd

idea about our-our-” _

He nodded. ` _

"He thinks I did the rotten trick of courting you, after he was reported missing in France. I can't convlricir him otherwise. He refuses to listen to me. or to see ine, any more. It distresses me very much. I-Ie was my best friend-I'm _awfully fond _of

mm_..._ _

“I’m sorry," Lila answmd sin-

cerely. "I'vé'tried, too, to make him see how fantastic lt all is. He overheard a woman friend of mine tes§irlg"rne"about-about a ‘past‘ I had lri"France-all nonsense, you understand. It's really too foolish to explain. Somehow the name of Holmes got mixed up in it. and Jack

leaped to conclusions."

."1 see," said Holmes, who didn't see at all. "Well, please do what you can to persuade him. You can do it, if any one can. He's as mad about you as ever." ‘He smiled a trifle rue- fully. “May I come to see you some- tlnie, or oo you think that might

lend color to Jack’s suspicion.”

"I’m almost sure it would," she

said hastily, thankful for the ex- cuse to keep him from calling at her fathers house. “Good-by. It’s been nice to see you. I’m sure we'll

meet again soon."

In her heart, she was praying that

they wouidn’t. They parted, going in opposite directions. Neither of them was aware that atop an Avenue bus that had passed as they stood on the sidewalk was Jack Farquahar. who had .lust been refused admittance as

the home of Mrs. Herbert Ware.

Farquahar's keen eyes had picked

them out of the crowd. His hand- some lips had tightened, and a dull flush of anger had crept int/o his

lean dark face.

So! Lila was tuming him down

for Gilroy Holmes! Instead of re- ceiving her fiance at the home of her friend, she was paradlng the Avenue with his one-time closest friend, the friend who had betrayed him. It never occurred to Farqua- har that the meeting between Lila and Holmes was a chance encoun- ter; he saw it only as an appointed

rendezvous.

And this was the girl who had

pledged herself to him in France. This was also the girl who had en- gaged herself to another min, ex- cusing her conduct by telling a cock-and-bull-story of saving her

father from financial ruinl

Something, thought Farquahar,

handsgpd teeth clenched, had to be done-and quickly. -

He made up his mind. He would

go, without Lila's knowledge. end call on Mrs. Herbert Ware herself and enlist her aid in making Lila see how reprehensible her conduct

was.

To Be Continued.) \

beautiful and valuable coliection of Weddins sins gave tangible and very substantial proof of the warmth and sincerlriil of regard.

In the large collection of wedding

gifts were o handcarved walnut. tea

wagon from' the patients of the N. B. Sanitori m, an electric percolat- or from the medical staff.fii.nd ii out glass bowl from ‘the nurses and matron.

-?-<g>.i__..

1 o

a Liberal, PremiumSale

tiff.” 4,, _ A SUITOR ,

I ` “TOOMANY

. `!_,;_. __ ' "'

. __ ~ ,

PAGE TEN rim cii.iIu.o'r'rr:'1‘owN Gwrunmw ‘ _ fe AUGUST 2§L}928

urin Exhibition D

g - 3YS

of Enterprise Ranges

; i

/Ml?

`1»i_2i_/wif

¢/o 'uZ71‘ '

ALL THis wEEK_dm-iiig Exhibition nays ~you .are offered your choice of the wonder- fully eificient and beautifully finished

ENTERPRISE RANGES

r M A I

. ‘ on the most convenient purchase plan that we ` _ _ ' - could devise. ,

rage/M _

_ fgigfff/léf Bérlaizzco

. . cvs

All you need pay to get this wonderful Enterprise Range ‘in your home is just a small cash payment- If YOU have a used stove, we will give you 'a liberal allowance for it.

Then, easy terms, to suit ybur need, until the purchase price less the price pf your old stove, has been paid.

And that is not all, either ..._

We will give you, absolutely free, a dainty 42 piece set of Blue De Roi China-~a most popular pattern in rich dainty colorings. ~ __

"ff,

THIS W0||liE|lfll|. ¢0FFEli IS F0ll E_Xll|BIT|iilTf|lAYS 0||LY

°;,`.,~.

.iq

Gail in ami iieseive Your iiange |i0Vil

R. T. H LMA

See The Beautiful Enterprise R_a_l}_'g:eS,._

either at our display in the Main .Exhibition

Building or at our store on Grafton Street... . _

` . _

.‘». »., -~- ` -'r» - ._ r'

Pick out the Ronge

you like_'.be`st_ and then

consider this wonder-

ful offer!

eel,

With eve Enterprise ltsuge sold during las Bolo wo will give ABSOLUTELY FREE A ll-PIECE CHINA sirr, -ciniipruiiig s cups, 0 Saucers, 0 Tee Fiske, 0 Dinner Plates, 8 Fruits, 6 Soups, 1 Boker, 1 ,slllil 1` Gravy) Ormin and 1_0"- ma suns-ii on nmiiini sine as mu pmem.

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coimecuon with me weaning inuig 'ri-ambien, vu in ' ’ "

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