the’ c u... "paodssee 311%» tea. . '. -c.. Susi" ‘leash Irons the gardens‘ l r J A a, .. ,3 AUCTION SALE i" 1,,’ luau: assurances AND "hummus. LOTS ron sou: Q . To be sold by Public Auction on 1 remises on Monday. 15th July, t lve o'clock noon, real property of ‘the late William Carpenter, as follows:- _ “got No. I. Building Lot on corner ‘Kent and Rochford Sireets" 6i i? et front 0n Kent Street, so feet will?!“ On Rochiord Street. _- Yloi. No. 2. Double tenement a . x dllveliingliousc and land having 40 {feet front on Kent Street. ,._,,,,_, Plot No. 3. Building [Lot having ' ..;_',f5 feet fron: on Kent Street, ex- ‘ " “pending back 69 feet, with a way 7 héeet wide to and from Kent Street. _.,._v,__,_Plot No. 4. Dwelling house and cgklgt having 26 feet front on Kent émfitreet, subjectfo a way 7 feet wide to and from Kent Street. For particulars and terms apply tn Messrs. McLeod do Bentley, solic- " itors. , l?’ .1. A. MCDONALD, ‘ " Auctioneer. . “'1 6339-7-3-10i . .-._ ' 2...: - "All BTIO S r 3.12 ' N l»... ~1F¥ AT SUMMEBFIELD, LOT 67 Having sold my farm. I will sell by "Auction on Tuesday, July 9th, begin- ," Iilng at 12 noon, all my stock and im; "‘ filaments, eaflstlng of 1 work horse, Jtrflflfl-p good firs. 2 cattle 1 year old. ‘I 5&- rake, l seed drill, 1 gang plow. l Kgvnlking glow, 1 lever barrow, 1 horse " ‘line. l threshing outfit (Him). 1 3 h-ll- englne, l set fsnners. 1 grain crusher, Jlfiiiot spring tooth barrows. l express gggwngon 1 cart, 1 road wagon, 1 pung sleighfl driving sleigh, 1 robe (new). _' j,.tlsousand second clear shingles, a '3 Quantity lumber, a. quantity harness double and single. 1 complete set blacksmith tools (new) including blower. anvil and vice snd in fact s fully equipped shop. Also sll house- .-._..hold furniture found in a large house. "' Sign early as sole begins at 12 sharp. ' ehns easy and made known at 11%»? 4.5-’ ll day is unlit. sale at same hour on Int ilno day following. g... mus. sass: NICHOLSON, mjgfdu I’. MORRISON, ' Auctioneer, _cs_a_o-1-a-c. peg-vows . " .. v I l IDRTGAGE SAL!‘ a‘ .. f? igTher will begsqld by Public Auction "L l-fro t. of‘ ‘the Dnw Courts Build- nsklt. in Charlottetown in Queens in Prince Edward Island, on . _,_,v_Snf.u.rduy tho 13th day of July 1929 hour of twelve o'clock noon, mTl-IAT parcel of land situate ly- " lhg and being on Lot Forty~nine in Queens County in Prince Edward Is- a bounded and described l8 fol- f‘ Commencing at a stake fixed ' births south side of the road lead- " ‘fifths interior of the said Town- "yflilf kuOWn as the Village Green "wfifiifl and in the north boundary ""- gfilb of a tract of land formerly in _ phdlsslon or George Acornnow in "- fidisesslon of John Noy and from l. ‘b. rrv He-M-Isenl, 1 ibr, M. IL, 1 naower, 1 I "-- SMIL zgs =- . osanv ..='..'..= ' hi") "A finishing school should in- , elude s course in electrocution.‘ "Why do all these big bakers get rich?" "Making dough comes easy to them." A WARNING ' Mama Fish: All right, Willie, you may play awhile, but don't go near the land-you might fall ashore and net dryl "Witches by a line runing south six- ‘Wien chains and eight links thence "$6M? five chains and ninety links south eight chains and M0 links thence east eleven a i‘ I He: I can't see why you should refuse to marry ma Just because I asked for Just ons Rlss. . She: Wsll, any modern follow who would ask for a klss Isn't sggresllva enough to make a good living. _ "filth line of land in poss- __ lfiillllutlow and William F‘!!! t-hcnosstrislit angles nomi- “Flhflfli! to the-solid road and said ‘O "f "m"! 116M thlsoutb side of _ "l4 Wfliiflfdl. to tho staks~ as f-fiflofplsos of commencement contain- ‘ thirty-seven acres of land a time “T-‘Iosvor loss reserving tbereout the P-ztllstsncloosd known as the Village School land containing about iquarter of an acre of land. MPQHU abovsssls is made under and ‘pursuant to a Power of Ssio con- tained in the Indenture of Mortgage i-heilith of May AD» 1924 s between John R. McNeil) "Annudl, Meeting ,. '_I'he anpusl of 3111s Model Silver Pox Company wluyimmm the Y. M. O. A. Rloosnqhsm-on Thursday, the 11th dsy of July neat, at I o'clock p. m. R.- l. Bplilett, Pru- iociic, Charlottetown. a. o. Andsr~ sou, Becy. solo June, mo. . Nil-July . 34th in the undersigned of tho second Ina-default hsvins been insdo in _ t of principal and interest ‘ ihdféby. . Annudflfeeting Thsauuusllueetingoftheasssn- bsrsofflsSlIvor-IoxhssdasaAs- sseiationofhinosflldwardlslsad willbsheidinthsvhaardotmds ~‘~'-r.v».- a v44- thisflthdayofJunsLD. svsauowssrlzam i Mortgage assnlhsoo. JOIN ANDIIION. Ioossisry. Bil-fill. lat. I'll’. Ill lib lfll. i‘? ‘art's mucous-lawman _, a one Manic Wife‘ B! saunas wsna Cosrflslo non our "ms SKIES There was the roar of the motor high above the field where ‘Ivonne's old grandfather and grandmother were tillirig the soil. They looked u? as they always did. the airplanes were no‘ longer the excitcme t they once were. "But look!" exclaimed the Brand- mother. "He descends." “Perhaps he is in troublel" said the grandfather anxiously. They watched the birdliko thinB come closer and closer to a flat mes- dow next the field they were work- ing. Making sure that the piano was about to land they ran toward it in great excitement, stumbling along as fast as their old legs would carry them. As they clambered over the low stone wall the plane slithered along the ground and came to s full stop. A man, the pilot, got out and turned to assist a. young woman who seemed impatient‘ to alight. The old people looked at each other in amazement and some horror. Young ladies had never dropped out of the sky in the unaccountable way when they were younger. Then i’) their even greater Im- the young woman began calling. "Grand- father, grandmother, come, oh come —-is Richard here!" Astonlshment held them still. They could not move. Then the young woman was holding them both tight kissing them, asking them questions shaking them in her Joy and ex- citement. At last she asked and waited for an answer. "Has Richard my husband, come?" "N0, my daughter." said the old grandfather patiently. "We have heard nothing from him." "Then let us hurry to the house at once. f must change, you have one of my old frocks here, I know." She waved good-by to the pilot of the airplane and taking the hands of the old people began to hurry them toward the house. Rapidly she sketched her story. They nodded trying w understand. But one thing seemed clear to them. they must on no account reveal to Richard when he came that Yvonne had not been with them for months past. “It must be as though than been here, with you. all the spring.” Yvonne insisted. and they promised. At the house Yvonne’ hastened up the wooden ladder to the loft. There against the wall hung a" coarse peas- ant frock. the very one in which Richard had first seen her. She hurried into it. smiling at the thought of the fine silken underwear. she wore beneath it. Down the ladder again and into the yard where once more she tried. to tell the old people s11 that had happened to her. Richard did not come that day and Yvonne was very glsd. She was tired womput, and now that she hui ar- rived before him shs was content tn wait until ho came. i ‘ran scum: nsrsns Shessw him mounting the little hill Just before sunset the next eve- ning. Sesing them in the field. Yvonne and the two old people. Richard felt his heart contract. This was lust as he had found them four years ago. Time seemed to turn black ‘ -as though life itself had been sta- tionary for s. long time. He 'went slowly toward them. up her cheek for his indifferent kiss. The grand parents shook hands and expressed pleasure at seeing him. Truth to tell they had been a little uneasy about Yvonne, but nowthst her husband had come all would be well again. They walked back to the house, Yvonne this time at Richard's side. He tried to talk to her, and he found he had nothing to say. The silence grew a little oppressive and it was with asigh of real relief hsithsew himself on the grass under thrpop- Yvonnc greeted him sedately, putting " ' I No Rule of Thumb HERE can be no for- mula for successful blending. A keen apprecia- tion of the desirable charac- . ', taisticsndsy-to-dayimowl- , edgeoiwhere tea possessing g themcsnbefound anal-truth ‘ will to produce perfection; an immense investment of capitalinreservestocinthese sretheneccssaryingredients that make King Cole the l Youwill KlngCole Cofiee too lar and waited for Yvonne to brinl. him s. long drink of the cool red wine. i She smiled shyly at him as she,‘ handed him the mug. It hurt him.‘ This smile. so trusting, so pure. Bel; saw with amazement how like she, was to the other, the woman he‘ loved. “Have you been happy hero. Yvonne," he asked at last. ' "If not happy —- then conien Yvonne answered. “Do you wish to return to Amer- lcal"_he asked. "That is for you to decide. my hus- band." _ " Richard turned his troubled gsse from her. How could he tell her, this modest, sweet child wife of his? He clenched his hands. Love for the, dancer had grown on him like s fever‘ in the days of theirsepsrstion. Abruptly he got to his feet. “I‘ think r11 walk down to the village." he said. "I want “to balk to you. Yvonne. after supper, when the old people are in bed." » "I will poms to you here," she‘ promised. "There is s. moon and Wei cflll talk in quiet." i He nodded and strode away, while‘ behind him Yvonne danced her way‘ into the cottage.‘ a There was a. brilliant moon that nighhRichard, bsck from his walk; in the village. sat smoking in the‘ shadow of the lqrnbardy poplar. He‘ was waiting for Yvonne to appeani Much as he dreaded what he had to, dorbo was now in a fever of im- patience to begin, to tell the truth. toshrive himself and throw himself on his wife's mercy. ‘ As the minutes lengthened and she did not appear he fell into a half sleeping state where he fancied him- self bsck in New York, calling on Mademoiselle in her apartment. With s start he opened his eyes. The door tn the cottsge had opened. Coming toward him s figure. all in silver green, stopping like s fairy across the woman or poems l-le made an exclamation. He was dreaming, of course. But how strange a dream. 'I‘hl.s figure came nearer. It. put its arms about his neck. Its soft. lips wcrfpressed against his own. And yet it could not bo real. Sud- denly he was frightened. He must woken himself. Roughly he loosened the clinging arms. He pushed the phantom sway, only to hear it laugh and say, "You do not know me, Rich- ariii" g He staggered back a little. "What, arc you?" he said huskily. his hand to his fsce. v ' Yvonhe threw bsok her head si-id Ulelioney \ \Yossd_ldust ‘Your Bit loom woo»... "1 Ill! sf locus. 1w unanimous... ------ - ' A-dsnohg bimbuthowdidwlllethsrsshssd -stl.l't. "l fllV.” ‘she lid. Mam-Jr: e cried. She sobbed and liar moire... Richard to some realisation of the miracle that was taking place. Ho hitched her timidly. _ fvvoia. 'msciiioisouc-" he isl- tcred. "I do not understand." - The story ‘mo in-‘a- rush. no caught lrroken phrases-foo lonely- learned to fspbak British-Mrs Olden touches-on Broadway the 5E to go back togkfll! Will’ house- that night iths dootorfsatdyou must so ‘out inors-‘tolfyou farewell st _ soflliwiiid,-_thihkltookths Wlrosdwsy-thc rent you know.’ g . 9 holding hlr at. arm's length now.. dflnkinl. h‘! hes words. “nut ofiasr f must have had s day's And now Yvonne isusluriioymuo. "l im Yvonne-your wife- . slid I am also Mademoiselle the ‘ dancer. Believe "mo Richard for I “ love you." ’ es months you were away-gave it‘ never let her s0- Ai- 118i- 1" PP"- "Forgive ms Yvonne." he Hid. “F” all my blindnals._f0r all my vnililrb- hess. for all no folly and nlsiiwi- "'- , give mo.“ - Yvonne drevhis head down end kissed. his mouth. . “There is nothi-BI l4 ifilive." she‘ mo, "if you do not mind my‘ hi"!!! disobeyed you." _ "Mind?" he shouted. “Mind-r" and then quietly,‘ "Does a man mind finding treasure in his own d001- yard?" There was a long silence. man and woman wrapped in the 810W 0! 1°"- Thsn Richard chuckled s. lime i=1 looked st Yvonne. "D0 3'01! “"1" he said, "in these sod days it i8 KW" to/very few men to fall in love Wilfl their very own wives?" And Mademoiselle Yvonne lsilihfld with him. was sup Hunter River and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Howard Court l" spending the holiday in Campbell- ton, N. B. Miss Bther Dixon has joined the, nurses‘ training class of Fslconwood Hospital. Her many friends wish her. every succeu in her chosen profess-i ion. Mr. and Mrs. L. I-!. D. Macheod and] Master George of Detroit. Mici-nj motored to the Island last week on] a visit w the formers parents in.‘ Fredericton. Mr. Mscleod returns av; rail on Friday morning, while Mrs, MacLeod remains over for the month,’ of July. Mr. and Mrs. Evans snn child of, Charlottetown were the guests on! Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mac-' Lcod. The following left on Monday even- ing with "B" company. P. E. I. High- landers for Camp Aldershot, Kent-i ville. N. ar-Lieut. J. W. Dixon; Fred LePsge; Wilfred Whitlock; Lawson MscUeod and Sutherland MscLood. 0n Friday afternoon. school clos- ed foi- the summer holidays. There was a smsllsttondanoo of visitors. School leaving certificates were pro- sented by the flbscher ‘Mr. Wilfred Dixon in Dorothy Dirigwell and {Hm ward Houston. The several classes were examined by the Teacher ss- sisted by Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffs and and Mrs, P. J. Noy. Mr. D. M. Mc- Donald waspreserit. and addressed the pupils. Mr. Dixon was the reel- plent of a handsome set of gold cuff links from the pupils and the follow- ing words of appreciation to which hs fittingly replied. Rollo Bay-and Vicinity '_-.'- r f 1m. ‘Annie- ~80 Grafton sum. ‘ oacrioivsiwvo.“ newt the week and in Bouris hat, the I'll» 9! w} Art loll of the cucoox 39W; Mr. Earl Grant. mousse.‘ W" l recent visitor to Rollo ‘B87. MrQJamcs MscCorinac. Milo BAY West. was in‘ FortunsBridn M06119!‘ on a- business trip. _ . ' Miss uni-amt Mleimillli a N" Boston, arrived homo last week and is visiting licr'»mrwl-I~~1l1'- i "4 M"- Patrick MacCsrthy, Souris WIS!- A mowi- party conslstins 0! W" Margaret MscCormsc. Mrs. John I'- Mgfflgon, Jdrs. Bessie MMCQYW" and Messers. Joseph and Peter Mbrri- gqn motored from St. Charles l0 Bear River, Sunday WM" ‘My It‘ tended the first solemn nlsh MIN oi Rev. James H. MscIsasc, who was ordained June 18th, at Mlscouche. The first district convention of the Women's Institute of Bear River south, Rollo Bay West, Rollo Ball East, New ZeslandjGoiwan Brae and Souris West met in St. Alexis Hail, Rollo Bay on Wednesday. June 19th, with Mrs. James MscKinnon, Presi- dent of Rollo Bay West Institute in the chair. The address of welcome was read by Mrs. Florence Donshoe and was responded to by Mrs. Klckhsm, of Smarts West Institute. Reports of the Institutes were given by the secretaries of the different institutes. This was followed by an interesting and instructive address by the Supervisor. Miss Schurmsn and Miss MscPhsli‘ gave s. demonstration on cold drinks. Specialties including step dancing by Miss White of Souris West and s. recitation by Miss Reta Camp- bell oi Roxbury, Mass. A dainty sup-I per was then servcdby the ladies. In‘, the evening s. meeting which was' open to everyone was held in the hall, with Mr. Peter Conway of New Zu- land in the chair. A lengthly program followed which included solos by Mrs. William l-lowlett, Gowan Bras and Miss Alien w‘ “r . Speeches by Dr.‘ s. A. MacDonald, Souris; wilicro‘ Reid, Rollo 3i!’ and J. n-Msclntyre, Bwfll- Music by Messrs." Russel and Dolphis Burke.’ Bear River; Clifford 5'9"’ 3°11‘! Bil’ and the Misses Mlfkaret Peters and Helen Chalsson was creamy enjoyed. A recitation by Mrs. JilrrVillard wagging we“ 40-; Soversl numbers were ‘alsg [lvgn by the pupils of Besr River South School. Step dancing byMls; Lpqng and Master Johnnie Chslsson w mum ‘ilm-illl"! by Mr. Peter Ohsisson, Sear Fill". delishted tho audience. .5 rsua Ruminations case "“ iNfIhen-seu-sry Moooa Mr. Peter MacLsrcn sud grandson of Goose River, were visitors to Rollo Bay this week. Masters James and Stephen Mao- Donald of Selkirk. are visiting their aunt, Miss lds MacDonald, Rollo Bay East. . Th! deli-b ~°°¢l1rred at St Charles. Monday of Mrs. Gilbert Gallant of that place. Belfast and Vicinity Mr. Jamal). Murchison, o: Mt, Buchans, has purchased anew csr. i__- Mr. and lvks. Daniel MacPherson, Miss Brown, Mr. Kennelh MaoRae, Mr. William MscRae, were recent vis- itors to Montaxvs Bridge. The Pinnette Women's Institute held an ice cream festival in Mr. John M. McDonald's field at Rose- berry on last Mon‘ y evening, June 2i, a large crowd gathered and s most pleasant evening was spent, Miss MaryMacWilllams, of Eldon. i! new vultine at tiis home or her sister Mrs. MscPhee, of Heatherdsle. MissiMsrion MocRse. of Pownsl, attended the ice-cream festival st Roseberry on Monday evening. Mrs. Calvin Bishop, who spent tho past nine months with friends and relstlvosin Kellie. ‘Y. 11., Faunton. Lasisdale, R. I., returned to her home at Mt. Buchanan last Tuesday even- ins. Her cisterns. Bean accompan- ied her on her return. A number of the young peoplyof Cornwall p. outed a play in tn; Public Hall at Eldon, Go Slow, Mary. on lsst Tuesday evening. People from‘ far snd near sttended and-s mus sum of money was raalize¢ The music between thsacu is worthy ‘Hugh Mcwillisms of Eldon, the nssr future the young pmpi, o1 Cornwall will make mother visit lo Belfast. The annual meeting of the Gar. field Women's Missionary sbclgty met at thevhouio of Mrs. Charles Mwllullflmcn Wednesday evening. June l0. There were eight members and five visitors present. Next meet- lnsto beheld at the homo of Mrs. Alexander, MscKsi-iale. His friends are pleased to see w. out around sgsln after being eonflneq to his us with the German measles. -—--- l Visitors to the city on Tuesday last include-Mrs. John M. Buchsnsn. Mt. Buchanan: Mrs. Malcolm W. Murchison, mlnuchsrim; Mr. wii. fred MacWilliams, Ocean View; Mr. Watson Bishop, Mt. Buchanan; Mr. John J. MacDonald, Mr, Bgmugl Penny, Pineite; Mr. John Singleton Mr. Alex McWillis-lns. Pinette; Miss Florence MscAulsy, 'Mt. Buchanan; Miss Florence MacPhes, Pipette. Masonic Temple ’ Company“ ' ' The Annual General Meeting of the 5314113011"! of the Masonic Temple Company will bs held in tho Office of l. I». Brow. 144 Jtichusond Street. Charlottotowhf r. s. Island, on Wed- nesday evening, the 10th day of July, 1089, at l o'clock‘; Datld at-Chsrlottetown, this 24th day of June, 1929. . l ’ - o. w. waxes-nan.‘ ' * lleoretsry. BOII-O-lii-tuethursattiiil ‘July 10th. Noyce a i; Dog ‘faxes ars duo and payable on or before July lst in each year. Every owner of a dog or dogs who abs-ll re- fuse or neglect to psy said tax shall be prosecuted within m. days of the appearance of this notice. JAMES B. BRADLEY. of special notice. We hope that in 6326-1-3-dL Mr. Wellington Dixon. Teacher. Hunter River School. Dear Mr. Dixon. Again we have come to the close‘ of s school year, and. happy as we‘ greet the holiday season, we regret the ending of a. year of pleasure and progress under your tuition. We have appreciated your pittance and kind- ly understsndingm tho school room and your interest and courteous‘ tllidsnco st all times whether st work? or play. i We ask you w accept this little; l membranes from your pupilsfl and, we trust. that in the years to‘ come. in which, may we add. we sin-i cerely wish you every success. it rnsyi bring to you many happy memories of the 1928-29 term. . l ‘ - Yours very sincerely, Hunter River Pupils The address was read by Master‘ Stanley Watts and the presentation made by Master Vernon Noy. ~ During the afternoon the pupils were treated to fruit and home mule candy by the Tescberand to loo. cream by-the Women's Institute. . The following were among the guests recently registered at the: Globe Hotelz-l... I’. Dsnxson, New‘ ark. N." J. E. A. Dsnsett, South Osro- , llna; H. Welshman, South Benn 1nd; ; J. B. Jay. Morell; Wilfred Arsensulti Chsrlottotown ;, (flipping _ Mqcgpg, i Charlottetown; w. T. IoBlsnc, issue-T ion. N. 3,; ~11". .1. McDonald, one.’ tonrll. B-z Mr. and Mrs. w, n. Mac- Peggysfscbeod} Norman Mao-t Charlottetown; Mn.‘ sons ~n. ‘Hewitt. clicriotcctowii; T m. ; isnd Mrs. an» MscAieer, sci-tom‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hobolt, Borden; Rim MacDonald, Charlottetown: O, ‘A.’ Noble. Moncton: n1. w. osmium? Hlntswrt. u. s.; .1. n- salmon,‘ f“ 1oglsiown; .1.’ s. scum, WWW; III. Durant. North Ds- ron-r. . " i i . I i .ooo,ooo mu m‘ Rayon factories of Tksocs hsvsiold i-hdll’ Sill-WC flliwllf. f9! Sh! h!!! FUD‘ months. j ' Pm?‘ m.‘ l‘ mm, WW5‘ than ‘I out of work. ' ' nioisrcmxoaroiou-iuausnos Milli solenoid, . a . . , \ Watchi Your Foxes Su mmer Diet The summer diet is a most important one, great care- should be exercised in selecting the proper ‘foods. ' Meat ' feeds should be reduced to a minimum and supplemented‘ by cereals and vegetables. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS fed dry and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD with milk added make the ideal summer "cereal ration for both adults and . Dups. - These two highly nourishing foodsfensurc a bal- anced ration. together with an abundance of minerals ' and most valuable Vitamines. IMPERIAL FOODS keep- the foxes in good flesh and makefthem. generally-healthy and active. IMPERIAL eliminates premature shedding generally caused by excessive meat feeding or an unbai anced ijliet. and make for better pelts when prime. 4 classlfoxes With‘. Piiciic 121 . ' Hirectdroin factory. " IMPERIAL a BISCUIT» , higbest-pricedpel . ‘ -,' Forsalo-‘byleapding dealers in all-business co... A Lllarlottetownflllirl. Always keep aggood supply of IMPERIALSon'h'a1i¢1." ~ A . fQBdI-tliemliberally and. you will reap results in hiuhefi‘ cenffee?! \, . ..