i hjPnui-ilcc lginliied to Eye. u», Noon _ l and any‘. ~ I .. ... . lffix‘ l; l: l g. by. nearly A sixty years experience that i can always be-depended upon » for purity of‘ quality, maximum of- ystrengifh- and richness of flavour. l, uttgr ies l l MILDRED illllloulz cusrusn 4 ‘ DANGEROUS onouuo Louis‘, after that one glimpse oi l Shirley. when she returned from her lined signs in pictures. instead oi An extensive‘ words, IR to be used in Europe in business involving one! uhdersilpnd them. - Ithe Panama Government. x , v. l I . ., , n l u ride, realised that he dare not in- “§,°,‘§§$‘,’§‘§§_tmauee her to thlB. order that sutoists oi all nations losses oi $100,000 has unearthed byfiihe 5°11 01 3°91 -' lghborhood as , He realized the chance he had taken on the previous day, when he had presented her to old Judge frhorne and his colleagues. But Louis was a born ‘gambler-as the cmupiers oi the gaming-moms from Palm Beach to Monte Carlo; from I-lalbana to BialTltl——Wh0l'9Wl' then IbIAKI TIIIS GLDIIIIJUS, ‘ M“FIIII VDYAGE‘, f‘ Sail thiltfall for Southampton Chfib0urg—Ar|twerp——Hamhurg~—- g. F-Glasgcw-or Belfast vis ' Pacific. Learn the ‘. ,..D olevo aboardaluxurious mpress "The. old cow-hide bliliold is the —-segalm uchess-or comfortable cabin skin you love to touch." dldshlp. w fall rates now eflcctiva.’ Frequent sailings. . ' ~ lsrpeu-eofbrudnrlryoulrloesiqnLr . . G. BRUCE BURPEE District Passenger Agent - - l0 King Street. Saint John. N. B- ‘ Canadian Pacific ' fl-OILD‘! OIIATIBT YRAVB- IYITEM n A l . (L; ....."z2:-1 C quit? iguol o s s ry - $0 OO-O-OOO-O-O-O-O-O-O-Q-QJ illllifax w Norway S.S.Bergensfj0rd . sltn.ri~fo' uovlmnna 22nd. 1921 T0 senor-m sNn OSLO. tip ofmy tongue. ’ He: Let's see your tongue. Onl! Opportunity oi Shipping LIVE FOXES Direct to Nolywar. QUITE PLEASED "When you give your wife l... own way isshe pleased?“ “Oh, ayes-so messed she wants mine, too." Space must be reserved through _T .A. S. DeWoif & Son HALIFAX, N. S. *** ooovooo-oo-vo e Professional Cards PBOHIBITION COMMISSION- Chairman, MLGEORGE E-BROWN, Marrow. P. u. I. ‘ Send all information regarding m- isotions oi Prohibition Act to the above Or To l Chief Inspector, B. J. Haywood ' ‘ll Dorchcster Street, Charlottetown, ' Phone 10a 9l0l-ll-i0-1yr. . ., y NATURALLY a . _. 1st Monk: _I hear Mr. Kangaroo R0 lg prgppgrlng, B. A. ‘ 2nd Monk: Yes, he's going ahead _- gAgglyng-m gougn-om ET‘ by leaps and bounds! - MONEY T0 LOAN‘ lvemeron Bloch. Charloliewwmltlll McLeod & Bentley IDA. BENTLEY w. s. number, u. c. Banister and Attorney-shiny Oiiice: llollchsnoud Street MONEY Ttl LOAN . 0* lottetown, Pull. l. - Doc. C’. Archibald ammo oi N. I. Poet Graduate Medical School and Hospital, a Soldier: Well. how's things with you? Sailor: All ship-shape, thanks. and Throat. . -- 2‘.§°'.";.".2.".'.' - =iEYEs1GHT a r011"? ileum-eta iseiosoh y" EXAMINATIQN McDonald ‘ s. ‘McPhe . ..'“...‘.'_."'.."‘ ' »"’.""." ‘his. s. IIeDONALl) . 1mm"..- n; nouns to‘ 1.0m . ltoil . t _ y "JFOR SALE ' u~ THOMPQONQ MILLS, SUFFQLK ' - n ...., I jm’, rlyoitaamoinaehsooan She: My answer/ is right on the . all in good repair. . Through New“ Aid Inthuliaotio rout-win; q-qqq . Trial Olen After twenty-live years devoted c!‘ elusive y to the manufacture of scienti- flc hearing-aids. the Canadian Acousti- con. Ltd.,- Dept. .17, 45 qlichmond St. Welt, TorontoJOuL. has lust per- fected ‘a new modal Acouutleou that represents the greatest advance yet made in the re-crestiou of hearing m: the deaf. This latest Acouetulon l. fen- tureli b! Q tiny ea loco no. sdime. Through his dev are clearly and. '“ " “ to subnormai ears benefit to hearing and transmitted llflflltls alike. '.i‘lm makers oller an absolutely free trial for 10 days to shy one perlou- who ‘may ho lriteres d, and a letter will bin; pm- of thee remarkable aids to your oluc for u thorough and convincing tcsl. Send them your name and address today! go riding alone. m. used the incid- ent ofthe rurlawoysshig mean. "That settles it! No more riding was to be made or lost- could have testified. He liked tak- ing chances, rolling dice with lute. But, daring, nonchalant, insouci- aritashewashekhew whenbo stop. Shirley, unttrbored in her role. here in this Kentucky home oi her "Oh," said Shirley slowly, “aha for you-my love. We can't afford to ,-risk your prwty neck." _ I "But," she protested, her eyes [showing her disa t, promised to return the Sheldon boy's saddle," ~ ' w... u. love wlthyaur. ls that what you meant llyisylngvfthatshe might have been my mother?" anccstc. M lmight ruin ievezythlng FEELS LIKE l ‘NEW PERSON, Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound Helped Her so Much "I had inward troublm and at time» "my lace would look so “fiufiy that it annoyed me. I was so d _ and sleepy that I did not feel like do anything and was not particular w ether my work was done or not. I learned about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve etabia Com- pound in the Toronto G obe and- my sister told me it was uirra ood medl- two years I have had hot lashes, run- down feeiings and prostratlon but am getting alo g fine now. I think the Vegetable ompoupd is googand yolu n use my name. — - ~ 31m, 942 Cloves-dale torla, B. C. Avenue. V’ Pulllcllclmll, said: or FARM. srocu. cnonl IMPLEMENTS a d novsu- l HOLD FUR. ITURE. . y l will sell by Public Auction on the‘ premises on Wednesday the 21st‘ November, 1928 at 12 o'clock noon-l my farm property, consisting of 108' acres oi land at Cymbria, Lot 24 in‘ good state oi’ cultivation. This farm has a never failing strcain oi water and there is water in the , house. barns and outbuildings, which are‘ 0n the same day I will also sell all my stock, crop,“ implements and! household iumiture, including one draft colt 2% years old; one blood} mare, 10 years old: one blood more.’ ll years old, in foal‘ to‘ Inngset, one reg. blood more in foal to longest; one blood colt, Len egue, 2% years oidrone blood i , Don Radiant. sire Bk. Peter: six head of pure bred Shorthorn cstileysix young ‘sheep; one brood sow and 9min. 2 monthsl "vldivbll hens; 800 stocks sail: 175‘ Mu. oats: bus. wheat; no tons lay;- Nlfblu. turnips: 3M0 bus. Irish Cobblers; one new Money one Mower; Harris Binder; row; one disk l one spreader truck‘ ' ving wagons; onefeari; one h: tweed, ;ons ‘z ‘Lil. l‘ Ne. ll room. parlor and bell room idli- heater; s many other one brinils , . h“; n} . g u mam-up‘ "I3! like to have s.‘ hmne.” min- gang Hort: (lilac toothed hdr~ W179! 53m‘!!!- ‘TBL m: 93 71°99“ or n50 than“! aim I've seen ‘ somehow. Doesn't ' gm. it call to you? You werelraiesd here. 0.10s ‘nun-led my mother; she died mi fouls-van Dan nus-e: one range; pa. biflili’; Quinn Armand-lea “to _ .l "I’ll send it over by a servant," So his first act was toforbid hertollilouls said, as he lit a. cigarette, “Sheldon, you say? That must be the nephew‘ of Miss Liz." -* “Who is Miss Liz?" she asked, interested in anything pertaining to yhonor of being your mother]! I "on," . a "If you‘d been more frequently in Amerlm," Louis went ion, “you couldn't have failed to hear of Miss Liz. Shes famous. wherever the turf is smooth and the horses run and fools llkeme lose their, money. in other words, she is present own- er oi {the meat Bhlaldon debles and breeding farms. She's owned some champions oi the turf my child. - _ If ~ d -t u», u m‘, fge] Many a handsome trlp-"he made firlleht agillhciiilveslgkulllotilfl pal-son." a wry gflnmce. ‘fend Wiih- or seein- —l§lmuus Msvaua, RJKD. No. l. st he!‘ horses.” Elmira, Ontario. l - “but what has that to do with " For Cbsugeofllie ' lme " “a” ‘ Louis laughed again. lazily. he? mggsaxle chglfizs? "Even the most efficient woman has her folly. Elizabeth Sheldon s as plain as the proverbial mud fence but, once upon a time, she aspired to love and matrimony with a maul who worshipped beauty." "Oh." said Shirley slowly, “she was in love with you? Isl-thatwhat you meant by saying that she might have been my mother?" Louis started slightly. In his love oiayarniorayarnssaktzhehad almost forgotten his role; or per-l hops, having forsaken that role for the first time in ekhlseen years, he found it difficult to xieassume. ‘Ha had been thinking of Joel Rand; whom Elizabeth Sheldon had loved. He forgot that Shirley had never heard oi‘ Joel. and lhe_shivered' at his narrow escape. Suppose one oi ing of B89. o! his dead father! "Modestyy lhe shrugged lightly, ‘forbids me 0o. answer that question. Iwasgoinglzoytakeyoutomllon Miss Liz, but, on second consider- ation. I ‘think I wont. This placel holes me. It's lsmlstaice to return to the scbnes oi mac's youth. I think we'll leaving, Shirley-tomcat I’, ‘Dis y, acute. unreasonable, stung ri. "Oh. Dad,” she protested, ‘land I, was Just beginning t6 love it here!" Louis brushed the ashes from his cigarette. sgiihke the advice of an old man. rley. Never allow any 0i‘ any place to throw volu- head-t. It's ~i rule that. u it? doemt "bring happiness, it at lealt’ content." - l l i hi: here, Dad: much ‘ioveller s pert oi it, Hethvrhmflysndwfliimlr. . ——- _ {on the foliage of the Earpiece Nu Bllnr Titan. time wlamlibrary window. ' back. There warmers. W with wonderful‘ _' "‘ Read at Rotary Mon; , \ oil flowed off from the waters of 7 days had unloosed a giant whose node's natural resources. He referred the drlule ‘thstfnmdgrthe Ircen fields greener arid ‘softly aakbesidethe, . Louis wskchedher slim, graceful , her dis- appointment than met the eye, he .\ . . realized. Did it have to do with the f ‘ ‘ yolmg Sheldon cub? Time he was ’ ‘ l '" v getting her away. Time he was‘ lett- ‘ ingherbeawoman.‘ -, ._ ' Ah old dorky servlmr kdccked at the door and Pmsented a ‘card on a. quaint silver salverlthat lbore the - d crest. ~c - _ .. = » "Miss Idzabethflhéidon, suhi" . . . r ' l l‘ _ l lv.\"’\': ' filial, u.“ ~ . "431 T. . 1:? ‘ l - . . . .. l 4‘ ,. l‘ l . v . ' ". w‘ v - -. . 2 .' i '= .111 I’ .. -l '- l . i’ Maritime Provinces tea drinkers ippow _ Whit -lPe4f Heal‘ . l.’ Hfidl? abide... all-ha. |= _ y‘ E ,X (;, l5 L) \. {Q1- ml INlillSiHY ' ll lll.lll Interesting Pia e r \ dallyg: pl‘ I "g l - Reviewing the development oi the‘ 011 Industry Ht Rotary luncheon MWdfl-Y Mr, Orrin "Macflregor manager oi the Imperal Oil ‘Com- pany said that although the passing lncflnflpicuous place among’ the oil producing countries. in the early days of the industry Canada stood second to none. and there is no quarter oi the world where the pro- ductlon attained such prodigious dimensions as in 1802 at Oil Creek v in the township of Ennlsklllen", On- - tar o. . " The first flowing well was struck choicest beans. and value in Cocoa. o January ll, and before October, . I p _ ' no fewer than thliltiy-IWB were fiow- , . , . m ing there. At that me, there was no ' ' - - demand for the product and 1t was 1161190115 i worth only ten cents a" barrel. The ' ,, ' ‘, settlers seemed-tojbore tlfe wells flavguy -— \ . simply to gratify their curiosity at ‘ ' the,sight of a combustible fluid pouring out of the bosom 0t the earth.~.'l‘hese wells produced from 300 up to 7,500 barrels each per- day. In i862, at least 5,000,000 barrels of Black Creek. a national fortune to- - tally wastedflrile pioneers in those“ _ powers they had no means of gang.- lng. Higher scientific and commer- ciai organization, which has grown up in the intervening years and has enlisted the best, brains oi the un- iverse in its service. is alive ‘to the dangers of unrestricted production ' andis ever on the alert to apply the saving principles of conservation. Mr. MacGl-egor then told of what ' the Imperial Oil is doing by the ex-_ r/ penditure oi large sums of money each year in development. in an ef- ~=fort to overcome this waste of Can- ssiiwl _ salsrol. (To Be Continued) ‘. ’ . '3 A /f-l. they ‘raid 20 o yew (lg? - l - h 1'1‘ p oi Fry’a ior refreshment $235.1 §§§§..§§y 33.23 they Bald i=- nhe lenses“ “l: does buck 011C up"— “lug; Ilw jhingdaah" * hard day or a strenuous 831mb ‘he?’ my l y‘ . i ' (be i Such have been the comments 0n Fl’?! ‘Pa f: two centuries - from womeni lln Iain)’ 3W2?“ ‘ in cottage and castle - 1n ol an s an n - - l ' ' lilies of this famous .. . - _ ' , l y ' years have relocated Canada to an . rgelz; nsliligflgllflpréparafioh of the .. ,_ ; ._ y ‘ ha taste-tempting‘ " _ Insult of 200 yéal-S of ‘knowing how. ‘Havaflyou a tin oi FRTS in the house. now? Jive” dealer sells it. Lock ior the Tamillar FRY yellow label-it l5 a guarantee ‘lAndS1lCh " l they say in 1928 _ Js-rqra so...¢c.a..l.,l.l_-s.._.l. l . . l Morcrcnl. z .>.l branches. . THE otnrsr coooA AND CHOCOiATli .lloUsE IN "ma WORLD s flavour is the -/ oi the utmost purity ' ~ Free Recipe llooil - onus-w P" \"w"\ ito time drilling operations carried on ' the youth. v , " Louis laughed. " » ‘,4 ~ “Avery estimable lady, no longer young, who very nearly had th ° River, ahd other points in North- in Alaska, along the MacKenzie ern and Western Canada. He gave figures showing the production of a series of stations with tan age zi" _ . 1 . fl d into ti way with the develop-film muscial program. included . lglaihegaaorerlillllzflgilllvtmgert pilifileli. marl? ..§"1....- ting oil. desoribilli vivlinalclw by was Homily. Rniari- ' b th hi h f in eifect today.- products‘ The pumping is do e y ‘l; filial-km. presldédl those old men yesterday had men- costs little lmt it gives‘ rcui rclicf cvcn tioned Joel Rand to Shirley? How 501' natural to speak to a boy Just oom- i”! [acts directly upon the brohc the oil wells of Canada from 1924- 27. He said that urrangemeng were being made to drill next season in Nova Sconia. ' » ~ .The amount of oil produced in Canada represents a very small pell- centage of what is consumed, in this country, and it is necessary to im- port large quantities otcrude oil. which is manufactured into gasoline lubricating oils, wax. greases, etc. In tiansportirlg this oil to Canada, . the Imperial Oil Ltd. and subsldiar- . ies own ‘ twenty tank ships. The company has six refineries. In ad- dition to the modern tankenl. oil is transported by pipe lines. 85.000 lilies of them. If all the petroleum moved in a year were loaded in oil tank cars. it wouldmake up a train forty thousand miles long. At Sarnia the company has a pipe line 1124 ‘miles-long. which delivers crude oil about forty miles apart. Made in Canada ‘_ _ I Stubborn Cough _ _ ‘Quickly Ended, by Famous Recipe . i Hera is the famous olll recipe which millions of housewives have found to hr the most .de ndable means oi break- ing up a stu born, lingering cough. Ii to es but a ‘moment to prcpurc and those (ll-ended coughs that usually low the "llul! , . From any druggiat,1get2' ounces oi Pinax, pour it into » 6 oz. ottle and illi the bottle with‘ plain granulated sugar syrup-or strained honey. Thus you lns [e 0 ounces of better remedy han you l-ould buy ready-made for . , three times the cost. It never spoils and zsetes so good that even children lire it". .,. ;_ lNot onl docs this ‘si plc- xture a soothe an heal the inuamcd throat c melnb sues with aural-long eaaa,_but also i is absorbed in e bloodt, g3: - s u , thus voiding the whole system n throw- in o! the cough. It loosens the germ- iii Bop Ami Cake ‘for c1 lo eh phlegm and eases cheat soreness in a way t at is really aatonidlin . . ' . Pine: is a giriy concoutrat. ccm- _ - {round of genuine Norwa Pins, n». ‘ _ inlue the sutivo agent o wrreow ‘in “ ' . i..."“""" "..f'l“.“"'. *~=~~.. our wn m c s ore e u a we 013m n; coug ressin e, ch colds, sail)“ roochlsl troubles. v not accept s substitute for Pine: to d“ rive, prompt y r‘fil.““ rush] I5: essl ‘a-r salts ' crown v Owing u Italians oi sodas-l"; UdllMl..to'selr-my furl I at yesterday's meetingQPhcro W88] Mr. MacGregor then dealt in an. one guest, Arthur Jobin oi Montreal. l »_ ' _ EVERYONE knows there's nothing‘ , ~ like the long lasting, economical i‘ _ Q caning and polisliin - . nail-rots and'wlndows,__ M'- _ ,_ I g illili Gbinpién your cloth, rub itouer Cake and cover-the eurihce with 'sf.thin* , ,- ‘iather. In a moment it ‘driegl. "“w'l' A . qllegr/whiilk‘ a ‘olfwith dun". 91min i - naper-eNdtasti-ealrmotaalnvdgql. hdtailngcrnlark remains-just; 313mg‘?! an B. Rayliolman sold out a bunch of tickets to the Rotarians for box- ing toumamenlrto be held here un- der the auspices oi they'll-omen. .., 1 l mdkesnlirrors _ " anal windows l clear as crystal fro)‘. Jliuidf- > -. m. Boo Aal- » ‘ l t-zz‘ ., til‘,