i riieeiiiaen Drink

Golden as sun- light, mellow as old wine, Sussex Red Oval Ginger Ale is as smooth as it is refreshing. Ageing in the bot-

tle gives it a DOII'_

quet you won't ﬁnd elsewhere.

~ a amnion

The ﬁnest drink at the fairest price. 8 and 12 ounce bot-

tles. There's addi- ,

tional economy in the 28 oz. size and in buying by the case. Allowance on returns. Now try the Extra Dry.

Distributor _

CARVELL BROS. § L.TD., Chlflottetowll. r. r. l.

Sussex Mineral Springs

i

§WC3k| suffered from a bad case of ; kidney trouble and severe headaches. . I was treated for a long time. but

Racking Headaches l, Kidney Troubles? Quickly relieved by

“Fruit-a-tivee"

MRS.R.TE$II‘.R

St. jean de Maths, P.Q.—“l was very

became discoura ed, so decided to try "Fruitatives." n I noticed a relief, and alter six months m health com- qletely returnedﬂ- rs. Romulus I

CSSICI’. i “Fruitatlves" works with nature to‘ restore healthful action to kidneys. liver, stomach and _boweis: It is made only of the ln(Bll5lflEd"i_llW8 of ripe, fresh fruit and tonicsw ich drive our poisons, purify the blood, cleanse and

tone up the whole system. ,

with “Fruitativcs." 25c and 50c a box.

LIVE POULTRY l

We are now buying Live Fowl and . Broilers at top market prices. ' Bej sure and get our quotations before‘ disposing of your stock. 1

Company, Ltd. »

CHARLOTTE/TOWN. P. E. I.

Brown Top Seed Growers who de-. sire field inspection this season . should apply to the undersigned in‘, writing previous to July 10th. i

GORDON MacMlLLAN, E North River. 6270-6-26-tts.-'1l. , k i

ESIRABLEQFARM l FOR SALE

AT

VALUABLE

WHARF PROPERTY

a Filil SALE

The undersigned their wharf

offer property,

water and railway

or for storage and shipping.

If not sold by private sale will be‘ offered by Auction on Monday, July

16th It l2 noon.

M. P. HOGAN d: SONS.

7-7-51.

. Mortgage Sale

l I,,'I'ake notice that uniicr unil by virtue

I)_ I024. mnilo between J. Ic T

of tho powers of aiilc contnlneil in ll rer- illu Mortgage ni- Deed of Trust daied the twenty-fourth dny of January A, Morris

Cllmllllly Limited of the first part and The Mriritinio Trult Corporation of tho lecond port there will he offered or vale by Public Auction on the prem-

lel Non, ‘l5 to Charlottetown, toenth ilay hour of e e

the following property, name!

0h

Water Street in Mondiiv the nix n: Jiii A D. 192s. at the ven o'e ock in the fnrenoon,

y: All that tract. piece or parcel of land situate. lying and being 1n Charlotte- town lforerulil bounded u follows: fOn the Southeast by Water Streot_ on ‘ the louthwen by property now or late-

_ ly owned liy W_ W, Bod an Telegraph ortheaet by property

0f , . of Charles H. 1L

rth. and on the Northwest by

obinl Estate,

lo l ot Charlottetown hounile as " 0h I

nrcel of land lii follows:

he Northwest by Water Street,

_ . the Southwest b 1 got! INC“ 0h the

property of Da- orthent by pro- of the IAboI Union, and on the

rt nqﬂ‘@ﬂ by property of Bruce Stew- lft I

C Also. sill the pcrlonll '1', Iorris Company ‘rhino

roperty of J. imited, com- tho. machlnory, plant equip- fflco furniture. stoclr-ln-trailc.

m" tulnerl. boxes, crises, el- k {rncelfvucuftrdrtole and supplies used Iv l ’ ‘connection I

with Ila bu non

‘ rated waters and drinks inniuflctur- or In process of manufacture, form-

trarlermrle, trade mince. and all other flxturel. iit

be owned b . Llm ted.

llll to be twenty time of “l0. and

book- ennllq ‘ chattels effects and nests now

rug-which at the tine of eunh i the uld I, i T.

r! Gill. IO Ull- a thirty due offer the cm ni- mi-umu an or am

‘Illtttlo ‘In 0n ration b! i ,'~%-'°*:..i?'icr:-..

been.

CHERRY VALLEY

l will offer for private beautiful farm, consist‘ _,

sale my of 80

clear and in an extra high state of cultivation. Good buildings, fronts on Pownal Bay, abundance of sea manure at front of farm. One of the finest and best producing farms on Prince Edward Island, its gmw. ing crop will tell you what. the farm is like.

My ‘only reason for selling l5 that I am sick and unable to work it. For full particulars annly on premises or

crop.

J. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer. 6687-7-tuethusat6l.

Strawberry

including several Warehouses. This ls a well-l known property and one of the best’ business stands in the City, Good advantages suitable for _coal or lumber business,

We have received one carload 185,000

Strawberry Boxes

direct from the manufacture“ Made from clear whltewood regulation also as required by the SMALL FRUITS ACT. done up in crates of 1,000, 500 and 250 to the crate, but sold in any quantity.

Alao pint else for CUR- R A N '1‘ S. GOOSEBERRY, BLACK BERRY, BLUEBER- RIES, RASPBERRY, etc, all at lowest possible prices. Special low price in lots of M00 Boxes and over.

Bend or phone us your order NOW.

CARTER 8. G0. LIMITED.

‘ to 'Lila‘s knock. She was wearing a

The Harris Abattoir? m

acres situated at Cherry Valley, all]

to J. A. McDonald, Queen Street. d, Will be sold with or without growing Inspection invited.

A. J’. McDONALI), Cherry Valley.

A sUiToR? Too MANY

M MILDRED HARBOUR

THE CHARLOTTET zonal

‘WATW’ 1

“You are impertlnent, Mr. Jackson," she was beginning loftily,“ when the ‘uocker on the studio door sounded ominously.

rs ‘II AN OFFICIAL NEMESIS

CHAPTER. ‘I

Dorothy herself opened the door

gleaming crystal gown that. at orgy other time, would have evoked e - presslons of admiration from Lila.

At the sight of Lila‘s face, she uttered a cry.

“You dear thing! I didn't mean to frighten you out of your wits. “It's pothlng terrible, really, ‘but it was useless to talk about it over the telephone."

She drew Lila into the lighted studio. A middle-aged man, with n gray mustache, rose from a chair beside the big fireplace.

“This is Mr. Jackson, Lila. He has called about thwthe insurance of your late ﬁance. Miss Lathain will attend to everything, Mr. Jackson. You see." she explained to

Start your system Working wmcliy ;Lila, “Mr. Jacks0n—er—was under little- smlosetlc-

the impression that you lived hen» or-yet." Dorothy was flounder- ing a triﬂe. and Mr. Jackson's gaze became sharper. as he looked from one to the other of the two girls.

“Excuse me. Miss, but. this seems a bit irregular to me. On our records, Miss Latham claims that this is her home, but you. miss," he turned to Dorothy. "went and tele- phoned her to come here. I heard you." ‘

Dorothy bit her lip and made an inward vow to have her telephone moved to her dressing-room in the

0min

g.

“Perhaps I forgot to explain that Miss Latham was only visiting friends for a-—er——few days," she

Mr. Jackson reached for his hat.

“I can come back tomorrow, Miss. It'll be better, because this needs looking into a bit. I cl n't know as I have a right to rn these papers over to the young lady when I have only your word— beg pardom-that she's the right lady—”

HALIFAX womil rmnsnurr

Now Praises Lydia E- Pinkhgrn’; Vegetable Compound

i Halifax, N. S.——“I am W188i?! lthrough the critical period of m _ life and there is nothing to equal L0’ a E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fog all the ills that. come at this time. was dragging around the house. n" emu-g, every nerve in_ my 011 edge at the least confusion, times I almost wished I was dead. My appetite_ was no good, I W88 dull and listless, in 1m. I thought l had some ui disease. I took three bottles of, the Vegetable Compound and it is truly wonderful. That terrible drowsi- ness and hot ﬂashes have disappeared. 1 can do my _work now without that ood-for-nothingfeelin . Mothers who have raised families Ould $11"? ti" Vegetable Compound _a fair trial. an} sure they will he loud in their P18!“ ° it."—_Mas. Manx JOHISTON. Q27 Burlington Staﬂaiifll. NW5 Sam"

WILL YOU HELP ‘l

The Bod Cross is appealing to its members and others in- terested to renew their annual contribution.

You are familiar with the work that the nurses are doilig towards the safeguard- ing and improvement of the health of our children throughout the province, and of the Chest. Clinics and Clinics for Crippled Children which have been held with - such measure of success.

The growing needs demand continued aiid ever increasing assistance.

Send your contribution to- day to,

RED CROSS OFFICE,

59 Grafton Street,

Charlottetown

so that at: M

iii anoiir A

“no, no," Lila protested sinful)‘. giving Dorothy a meanink 100k- "ro rather have it settled vanishi- Never mind about dinner."

»I-Ier eyes warned Dorothy: “I mill! not be abl to get here tomorrow." l-fcr thougﬁts were busy with the fear that erbert. l1 lhe W6," late in returning, might come to the stiglio for her before this odious Mr. Jackson should have token himself away.

"What. do you want by way of proof - that I sin-myself?" she de- manded haughtily of the man.

He seemed duly impressed, a "You understand, Miss, that it's not my fault—" “Yes, yes. do get on." she inter- rupted impatiently. "What do you want for identiﬁcation?”

“Well, have you got some letters that are addressed to yourself, or—"

Letters!

Llla‘s gaze ﬂew to Dorothy, but the latter shook her head slightly. Ah, yes, Dorothy had burned the envelopes of Jack Farquhai-‘s love- letters.

Lila looked desperately around the studio, knowing that the situ- ation was hopeless. One doesnt ordinarily find identifying things in? an apartment. where one is not at

{said gently. “You see. Mr. Jack- home- 6705 7 1111'- M‘? son. we're both in R frightful hurry “Ah. my has!" She cauzlit up tonight-we're dining out-and the sold-mesh triﬂe from the ;you've called at a rather inconven- time. Where She'd W555i 19- “n? 116m, hom-_i- has my name engraved on the

clasp." _ ,

But, even as Mr. Jackson reach- ed for it, she snatched it back. The name engraved on the clasp was "Lila Ware." It had been one of her wedding-presents.

“This isn't the bag." she explain- ed hastily. “It’s--er—another one."

Mr. Jackson's expression was hardening.

"Then show me the other bag, Miss."

Lila bit her lip.

"I-ah-left it at the house of the friend I visited this evening." She looked desperately at Dorothy, who, for once, was helpless.

“See here, Miss," iMr. Jackson spoke stemly. "it strikes me there's something very peculiar about alll this." He glanced down at the' official-looking papers in his hand. “It. says here that you served in France during the war. Now, Miss, what about your identiﬁcation pap- ers, for one thing?"

Lila brightened.

“I'd forgotten all about them."

Mr. Jackson brightened, too. He sighed with relief.

Est" you'll just show me them.

Lila took a step forward. stop- ped short. Despair seized her.

"They're not here," she confessed hollowly.

Suspicion ﬂamed anew in the face of Dorothy's unwelcome caller.

"Where are they?" he demanded shortly. ‘

"They're at-at the home of a frlend," said Lila. weakly. knowlngi

how ridiculous her Statement; sounded.

Mr. Jackson was righteously angry. \

“is this a Joke, Miss? Are you

trying to make a. monkey out of m9? 36B here. do you live here, or don't you? If you do, can you ten me “hi! 911 YOU!‘ Ders al belong- ings seem to be at the ome ‘of a friend?" Sarcasm tinged the word “friend? and Lila ﬂushed angrily. ._

“lfou are impertinent, Mr. Jack. 5°"- she W” beginning- loftlly, when the knocker on the studio Poor sounded ominously.

"Herbert" said Lilo to herself.

(To Be Continued.)

>——<-o->--___ sileclal equipment for the rescue 0f persons who fall overboard in fogs has been provided for London Policemen who patrol dock districts.

To enable one person to make measurements with long tape mm- "res a sharp nronced clip for one, end that will hold in wood has been. invented.

reilnlile ::I|ﬂf|It|0—MIII|ll'lI'tI. British Columbia Mouldings and Sheathing

41.:

RED (fnoss LINE s. s. “ROSALIND”

FREIGHT AND PAS SENGIRB ‘MONTREAL

v S

July 2i July 23 July M Aug. 4 Aug. o Aug. ‘l Aug. l! All. 29 AII~ II Canada S.S. 222s Ltd. Carveii Bros, Ltd. Charlottetown ﬂliltv.

tusi arrived direct from Vancouver Ono full ourload B. 0. IIOULDING! AID SIIIATIIING Alortcd pattern.

L. M. POOLE & CO

PAOLI’! WIAIVI!

Vernon Hotel

Mr. A. Sullivan has taken over the Vernoai ' Hotel, for- merly run by Mrs. Fraser and has had it remodelled and tlt- ted with modern conveniences. Ile la now ready to give tho public an up-to-doto service.

Moderate rates. '

OWN GUARDIAN

1

inns’ l'ailored $illll$ iliali Price

Navy, Black and Pin Stripes tailored Sui ues $25.00 to $45.00 . . . HALF PRICE ‘

l. Pure Silk Pongee 39o '

Broadcloth

Pure Silk Pongee, 33 in- ches wide, natural color. Why buy cotton when you can get silk at this price . . . . . . . . . . . . ..39c

Crepe De Cherie Pure Silk, all shades, regular $1.95. Special ....$1.49

Fancy Delaine, Big range of patterns. Regular $1.25. Special .....79c

Lot Silk Crepes and Fan- cy Rayons, big range of colors. Regular $1.75. Special . . . . . . . . . .980

Remnants, Half Price, big assortment Silks, Suitings, Coatings, etc.

HALF PRICE

Navy Blue Serge, 54 in- ches wide, good weight. Regular $1.75. Special. . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c Ladiesﬂ and Misses’ Tweed Suits, sizes 16, 18, 20. Regular $25 and $30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10

Balance of our Spring Coats, one-third off.

4 Only Ladies’ Coats, all real good wearable styl- es. You can take our word for itTA real snap. "Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10

Georgette, Crepe de Chene, and Flat Crepe Dresses, taken from our regular stock, all sizes., Regular val-ues up to $35. Special . . . . ........ $10‘ One Ladies’ Tweed Coat,

One only Ladies’ Tweed Suit . . . . . . . . . . . $5

Ladies’ and Misses’ Cot- ton Bloomers, p ink, peach, white, all sizes. . . . . . . . . . . . 39c

Voile Night Gowns, fancy lace trim. Regular $1.25, $1.50. Special ......98c

Lot of Corsets, half price, taken from regular stock —styles to suit all ﬁgur- es . . . . . . . Half Price

Silk and Satin Slips, good

range of colors. Regular;

values up to $6.00. Spe- clal ............._$1.98

Children's Cotton Vests. Sizes up to 14 years. 19c Shadow proof Silk Knit Slips. All the new Spring colors. Regular $2.50.. Special $1.98

PAIcHS i BIG JULY sA ‘ °"""l°ii...'i'l."il'i..l.lifil.'

TO REDUCE OUR STOCKS CLEAR OUR RACKS AND SECURE NEED- ED CASH WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL VALUES THAT IN MAN

CASES IS BELOW. ACTUAL COST.

Shirts $1.50 ~'

ts, sizes 18 to 42. Regular val- A

Hill-Cf 12.. 1.928

i’

E i

l

I

\ liayser Silk Gloves 49c

Kayser Gloves, two dome style, sand, fawn, grey, brown, black. Double ﬁnger tips. Regular $1.50.

I

Special . . . . . . .., . . . . . a Remnants liali Price Remnants Iialf Price .—Big rangé of ma-

terials, including Silks,- Dress Goods, Coatings, etc. . . j, . . . . . . .. HALF_ PRICE

Bed, Spring, Mattress $12.50

Bed Spring and Mattress Complete, white enamel Bed, Brass Capped Posts. Copper link steel frame spring, wool-top matt - ress. Fancy art ticking.. All sizes. Single, medium and double beds .. Freight o e n I

paid. Special complete . . . .. . Boys‘ Khaki Pants 89c Boys’ Khaki Long Pants, belt‘ loops and

cuff. Good weight .. All sizes ., Special

Indian Blankets $1.149

Indian Blankets with fancy striped bor-l‘

ders, good weight, suitable for the car,

camp or Summer cottages. Bedspreads,

Couch_Covers, etc.. Size 60x 80 ‘I I

s-e-is-e...‘

Fuji and Broadcloth Blouses, assorted shades and sizes. Regular ‘$3.00. Special ....... . . . .$1.49

Steel Frame Copper Link Bed Springs . for single, me ium and double beds. _.Fre ght paid. Special .. . . . ' $4.95

‘Wool Top Mattresses, a real good mattress at a low price. Single, medi- um and double beds. Freight paid . . . . . $4.95

White Enamel Beds, Brass capped posts. Sin- gle, medium and double beds, freight paid. Spe- cial

Walnut Finish Steel Beds all sizes, a regular $10.50 value. Freight paid. Spe- cial . . . . .. .$'l.95

All, Felt Mattresses, French roll edge, fancy art ticking, worth at leastp$l0. Freight paid. Special . . . . . .. . .$7.95

Layer Felt Mattresses. Compare this price .. All sizes, roll edge. Freight paid

\Reversible Mattresses, felt top and bottom, art ticking, all sizes. Freight paid

Children's Ribbed Silk

inches‘. Special . . . . .

Boys‘ Khaki Bloomer Pants, sizes 8 to 16 years, worth up to $1.50. Special ...85c

Boys’ Cotton Blous- cs. stripes and plain colors, reg. up to 1.25

Broadcloth Shirts.- Striped patterns, with two separate collars. An extra va- lue, $1.50 each, or 3 for $4.00. Patons.

85 pairs Boys’ Pants.

All sizes up to 34. _Special ""'75° Regular values up to Men's ‘ Khaki Com- $2.50. Don't miss this bination Overalls,

Special $1.00 Patons Sizes up to 46, regu-

lar $3.75. Special .. .

Men's Cotton Sox. .. . . .. . . . .. $2.75 Plain colors, brown, a . . black, navy, grey, 7 Opeclaql Ijlrmes. o" a" pairs for. . . . . . $1.00 en s sum‘-

' BOYS’ Three - piece

Boys’ Suits. sizes 8 to 16 years. All wool, ‘ in good patterns and colors. Regular $12 to $15. Special. . . $9

Tweed Suits, sizes 14 to 17 years, big range to choose from —Regular values to $16.50. Special ‘$10

Men's Work Shirts, Men's BaIbYlSEB-Yl big roomy cut double Underwear- $91999 stitched, sizes up to and comblnations..

Sizes up to 44. specii

17. Special . . . . a] per suit $1 0°

..$1

»PATONS LIMITED,

roller

two o'clock. "to

IIIIGIIIIBX Auction Isle at Roldan leisure’; him"

1mm lurtleb. mun. m; nun at "l" M!“ luv-n st cording

Notice Of Tender PROV GE 0F PRINCE EDWARD IS ‘

PUBLIC NOTICE

Uwlllk t0 the Prevalence of rabies and II ‘ember in some of the ‘Provinces of Canada ' into Edward Is ' swung“ ‘w. is prohibited untiiéangiy 1st, 1929, " Clerk of lillxecutivelCo A

u-ui-

Tenders willie received b941,, Jeluiyllthfcrre ’ﬂllIIllI| of he hﬂlllaalapetmetlm beeeenatlenznmlnnqgig»;

i... importationof dogs

J.

l

Stockings, full length,- white, black, ﬂesh, sand. grey, fawn, etc. Sizes 6 to 9. Reg 85c. Special 49c

Ciiildren’s Fancy Top Cotton Sox, a. big range of colors, half and three-

Ladies’ Silk Undervests. white only, all sizes. A regular 75c value. Spe- cial 39c Lot Curtainettes, big as- sortment patterns, reg. values’ up to 65c. Special 39c

Drapery Chintz and Cre- tonnes, big range of pat- terns, regular values ull to 50c. Special .. . . . .290

Dress Linens. Three shades, regular $1.00 Special