PAGE TWO

ANNUAL»

hibitors’ Association o

MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Silver Fox Ex-

f Prince Edward Island

will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms, Char- lottetown, on Tuesday, June 27th, at 1.30

{in

dclock. Full attendance of members is re- quested. . W. R. SHAW, Secretary aa-fs-o-i-zi.

P. E. I. and Cape Breton STEAMSHIP SERVICE ., Steamer "Entcfllrise"

Fast and direct Pusseflsfl‘ Full!" Service between Prince hdward ls- niio and care Bret"- ,

' Leaving (scOISQl-"Wll elm" wed‘ nrsday at '1 A. M. arriving Port Ilawkesbury and Mulgrave at. about 2 P. M. and with calls at Isle madame and Bras (f0: Lake Ports arrives at Sydnily call)’ Thllhd” afternoon.

' leaving Sydney every Monday at ‘l A. M. calling at Bras d’0r Lake Ports, isle Madame P0145. llllllglmwi Bert Hawkesbury and arriving at (lcorgetown and Montague at about tl A. M. Tuesday IfltlflHllK_"-'| £0011 time to connect. with morning train for Charlottetown.

Motor parties ma! W!" CPS“ Iottetown on Wednesday mornings. jqln the Enterprise at Georgetown up to 7 A. M. land at Port llawkes- bury at about 2 P. M. and arrive at Sydney before supperwr l1)‘ 00111196“ lng with C. N. Express at. Mulgrave ‘gr-rive at Sydney Wednesday even- ing; or by remaining aboard the Enterprise enioy the most delightful sail on the Atlantic Seaboard, through the Starits of Canso, Len- nox Passage, St. Peter's (lanai, Beaver Narrow: and through the entire stretch of the charming Bras d'Or Lakes and arrive at Sydney early Thursday afternoon after cali- lng at Bcddeck and niiiny other in- teresting and beautiful lake ports.

This new Passenger and Freight “W1” is the quickest and cheapest means of transportation between Prince Edward Island and Calm Breton. _

For passenger, automobile and freight rates and for stateroom ros- ervatlons apply to POOLE AND THOMPSON. AEents.

Montague, or a. n. McLAREN. Ascot. Gwrsriv" 98Z9-5-31-12l.

n Furness Withy & 0o. L t d imi e PASSENGER! can FREIGHT Route. sun-nu..- nt NEW York and culling at following ports lnfotutlon. llnilfiix St. Pierre, at. Johns, Mon-

treal, (‘ Town, 5t. Pierre, St. Juhlfl, uflllflllf, New York.

Lenn-

on Montreal

=1

a

Z Arr. ('h‘To\vn and have

M for St. John‘:

Q. S. "ROF.'\l.i\.\'l'\" Jun (‘liiirloiti-toivii Agents,

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Apr 6 ist if.

headed. “Well, my boy." with a thousand pounds?"

‘a: that at the start."

R OPE

Orders taken for

day. Prices reasonable. H. L. McFADYEN, ST. Catherine's,

June l -thur-Mon-2i.

DEPARTMENT 0F PUBLIC lVORKS AND HIGHWAYS

TENDERS FOR. COAL

Charlottetown, Summerslde and Georgetown, and Hospital for the Insane

lug, Law Courts,

1933.

September next.

the Department,

be had at this office.

tender.

oio GOLD a

Highest price allowed for it in exchange for goods we sell or work we do.

E. W. TAYLOR JEWELER. South Side Queen Square

3

Professional Cards

Stewart 8. Lowther

‘ J. l). STEWART, K. C-

. N. W. LOWTHER BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC ‘ B-l Great George Street

MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD & 3ENTLEY

'1 J. A. BENTLEY

1 W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

yBanioter and Attorncy-at-Law

A MONEY T0 LOAN Ofllce: 180 Richmond Street

BELL 8v. MATHIESON

B, B. Bell D. L. Mathieson, L.L.D.

' Barrister: d: Solicitors Money to Loan

Cameron Block, CharlottctowmPlJ.

F. MacPHEE, B. A." ,, BARRISTER, soucrron NOTARY, 8w.

Itiley Building, Charlottetown

MARK R. McGUIGAN. B A

umisri-za soucrroit arc. BA Mossy T0 LOAN (hmeron Block, CharlottetownJKEJ.

J. A. Maollonaiii, ii.il.

BARBISTER. soucrron. do. Riley Blliidllil

Charlottetown. P- E- "ll"- “on” w Lou; and Collection! given the very best attention. 975-2-6-1month.

Physician and lurlwll

h ti . rim! infl- :.-:::.-.- r-iilueo ll (lrllt 0"°'I°

Direct. Mews-ure-

for

for "Coal." L. B. MeMILLAN,

and Highways. Charlottetown, P. E. Island, May 29, 1933. 9786-5-30-tts-4i.

NOTICE

Robinson, the grocer, was inter- viewing applicants for the pOSitlOB of errand boy. He wanted a 89110118 minded youth, one who was level-

he said to one chubby youth, "what would you do

"I don't know." replied the bright urchin. "I wasn't expecting so much

all kinds of rope; hay rope a specialty. Will be on Market Square every market

Clyde River, R. R.

SEALED TENDERS will be rec- eived at this office until noon on Tuesday, June 6th, 1933, from any person or persons willing to con- tract to supply the Provincial Build- the temporary quarters of l-‘aiconwood Hospital, that is the Newson Block Building and Sims’ Building, Queens County Jail, Georgetown Court House and Jail, and Summcrside Court House and Jail with coal for the season

Coal for buildings to be delivered lri their respective vaults at the cost of the Contractor by the 1st of

Weigh scales to be approved of by

Full particulars as to the quantity and quality for each building ‘may

The names of two responsible per- sons willing to become bound for the faithful performance of the con- tract must accompany each tender.

The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any

Tender: to be addressed to the ' ‘ and marked “Tenders

Deputy Minister of Public Works

The quarterly meeting of the Fish and Game “election Association will beheld in the Board of Trade Rooms, Charlottetown, Friday, June 2nd, at 8.00 P. M. Mr. Tufts, Mari- time Migratory Blrd Officer will be

3v

“Maggie-why do you act so funny about it, As far as my shaming you to-nlght goes, why, I didn't do any- thing that all the girls of his crowd aren't doing every day!" Liz pleaded eagerly. "And if he makes that an excuse for breaking his enggag- inent—"

"I'll sue him," said M: heavily. "Here in this kitchen he sat, last Sunday afternoon, and tole me with his own mouth——-"

“You don't have to sue him!" Liz said. "He's crazy about her. Isn't he, Maggie?" ~

"I wasn't listening. Ma. I'm sorry, Liz, out I'm going to bed."

“I'm going to sit up with Ma," said ‘Lizabeth. Their topic was good for several more hours of exclam- ation, analysis, and debate.

Mrs. Johnson and her oldest daughter slept late the next. morn- ing. They reached the kitchen to- Bether at about ten o'clock, having had not more than. five hours of rest, and began at once on the leis- urely breakfast that Maggie, as usual, had left ready to heat. There were cups on the table, and coffee in the pot, and bread was sliced; there was a. fat little bottle of cream, and Maggie had left half the mixture of an omelettc waiting in a. yellow bowl.

Lizabeth was the one who first found time to pick up the news- paper, and her involuntary horrified “Oh, Goodness!" caused her mother, startled, to join hcr at; the stove. They read it: together.

It was all there. Joseph MerrllPs picture, on the front page, was em- bellished, in a. rococo border, with a sketch representing two silhouetted youths fighting in a courtroom, with horrified women fleeing in every direction.

"It'll just about kill Maggie!" said ‘Lizabeth, aghast.

“Go on readln‘, Liz."

“ young Merrill, who, as for as could be ascertained, has been masquerading, since his departure from college, as a day labourer, and who, according to reports, has ac- quired an enviable acquaintance with the city's underworld, was de- tained without ball and spent the night in the city all. At an early hour this morning, efforts to reach his father at the country place at Elmingdale were met. wfth th’ con- tinued on page four column three. . . ."' ‘Iiizabth read rapidly,

And suddenly, in their midst, was Pop. He had come home for his early Saturday lunch; he was as shocked as themselves.

"Where's Maggie?" he asked ap- prehenslvely. "Did she see the paper?"

“She's at the store, of course," Ma answered disapprovingly.

"The store was closed to-day. They're piittln’ in the automat. She must—" Pa. said vaguely-f‘ she must of went out!"

“Maggie wouldn't never do any- thlng—des'prltr—-" 'l..lzabeth was beginning, when Maggie herself came 1n.

She came in quietly. through the kitchen door, and stood looking at them as if she were surprised to find them all there together. Her plain little new suit was brushed and trim -—the homespun upon which Mag- gie's heart had been set for weeks before she really dared to spend the necessary dollars on it. Her cheeks were red, but her beautiful eyes looked tired and were set in delicate

NOTICE

Household necessltlc .

of your patronage. P. J. BBOIHEBS.

9785-5-30-3l.

ii-iii-Iii-‘E’

The Most iiosirable Residential Sites in Brighton FOR SALE Apply To

V. G. SMALLWOOD

122 North River Road

Bottles

“v urinary ‘mo-m vow-vi "mu- . W a n t e d PM: graduate contagious. ‘ml pnruitic GIIQIIOI. llllln“ ""1 ‘lllllrti-tico include: ‘nill domesticated ‘ . - \ I . i l.» I oils, flue: um "W - 127mm"?! ~~m'"-"'""- ""'°"- Pints and Quarts.

Phone 1107

We are now open for business with a full line of Groceries and Telephone orders amounting to five dollars de- llvered promptly. We solicit a share

Vernon River.

23.33

~37:

u:

present. _ J. M. MacFADYEN, Secretary. sl" "

-

9B27-5-3l-3l.

"Fevveirs sakes, where've you been? You had Mo. and "me wor- rled," ‘Lizabeth said. \

"Well," Maggie expanded quietly, "I went to see Mrs. Merrill."

"Whatfll do that for?" demanded the mother.

‘There was something I wanted to talk to her about, Mo," Maggie said wearily.

"What?" The question was shot, like a bullet.

"Joe," the girl said simply. And she sat down at the table and lean- . ed her forehead wearily on her hand.

“You never had the gall to do that, Maggie Johnson," ’Li1/abeth whispered, impressed.

“Oh, yes, I did. I told her where Joe was, and they sent over to the jail, and Joe came in while I was there. And him and his father and mother and me talked it all over."

"Maggie!" It was the older sister. "Don't he like you_ any more?"

"He says he loves me," she said, dully.

"Oh, Maggie-Jcweifs sakes! Joe Merrill!"

"And because he loves me," Mag- gic sold deliberately, “he's going to sail this morning for Japan. He sees that he'd only hurt me and make it harder here."

Hei- shamed, ' , ‘ away.

"So I guess I'd better do these dishes," she said.

"He'll forget you before he's past the Heads!" her mother predicted, in the awful silence that followed.

voice died

~~. ‘fr; is» w v=v- c M m“

KAT H LEE.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN *

This --

MN

people, dearie." her father, sorrowful and sympathetic, said timidly.

"Maggie, they lust. got him to ll? he'd do that so‘: to break it off!" ‘Lizdbeth said indisnwtlv-

Maggie looked at them all apathe- tlcally. "I know all that I know he loves me now, but that they're going tckilllt,iftheycl.u.lknowlils ship pulls out in twenty minutes and that I'll never see him again," she said simply. "But—" she glanced from one to the other-"with things here like they are," she said, "and Ma like she is, and Pa. like he is, and you like you are, Liz-what can I do? I've worked, I've tried to make myself‘ look good,and I've gone to night school, and I've lived the ideal life-but it doesn't seem to work, for me. If Joe had been what I thought he was, we could have climbed up together. But he wasn't, and I guess his mother's I delight-J guess the time is coming when he'll think of me as only a girl he knew whose mother wasn't very strong, and whose father was a postman, and whose sister inn with a bootlegger that got us all pretty nearly into jail!"

She did not cry. she spoke evenly and gently, almost without express- ‘ion. But at the finish she reached

sink, and snatchedfrom its position the ideal leaflet, with its cryptic message: "The way to begin living the ideal life ls-to begin."

Maggie looked at it a minute, and her face worked oddly. Then, quite quietly and compcsedly, she tore it into tiny scraps and fluttered them into the wet sink. And after that she walked slowly from the r0om., and they heard her bedroom door close behind her.

(To be Continued.)

Buns Upstairs at 92

Daughter’s Pride in it Active Father

"I feel in duty boun ," writes Mrs. A. J. W., “to express my grati- tude for the marvellous results my father has obtained from Kruschen Salts. They should really be culled ‘Miracles.’ He is ninety-two years old, and ls as fit as a fiddle. He can nip aboutand r up and down stairs. His friends m rvel why it is he is always alert, and never feels slack. He always tells them the reason, my regular daily dose of Kruschen Salts every morning." We always recommend Kruschen Salts to all our friends. T0 my idea no family should be without it."— (Mi-s.) A. J. W. -

Most people grow old long before their time because they neglect one vital need of heslth—the need for internal cleanliness. Eventually they start the healthy Kruschen habit. Then they start getting rid every day of all waste matter from the system. New, healthy blood goes coursing through the veins. And al- most immediately they feel their youth has returned ;they feel young, energetic and happy. In a word,- they've got that famous "Kruschen Feeling."

PEOPLE MORE CONTENTED IN EARLY TIMIES

IDNDON, Ont, May $1—(C. P.) -Ii‘iflty-six years of married life for m. and Mrs. Thomas Ball of this city leave them happy in retros- pect. "People were more contented than," said Mr. Ball.

with respect to other depression periods which Mr. and Mrs. Ball have experienced during their long life, the former said that, although the “hard times" were not as gen- erally felt in 1884, he distinctly rc- membered the aoup kitchens for the unemployed men, and it was a common sight to see from 40 to 50 men shouldering buck saws at the market, ready to accept employ- ment. "In those days wages ranged from t1 to $1.75 a day, but then living was cheaper. ‘Ibday mixers of mortar drive to their work in $1,000 cars instead of walking."

OFF 0N A SUMIVIER CRUISE

(Special to The Guardian)

HALIFAX, N. 8., May lift-Numer- ous summe vacotionists are off to the eastern group of the British West Indies tonight ‘ ‘ the Canadian National Steamship "Indy Nelson." She will touch at. Boston.‘ Bermuda, the Lesser Antilles Is- lands, Trinidad and British Guiana.

Passengers include Dr. N. J. Ber- rili, Associate Professor of Zoology, McGill University, Montreal; S. Morgan Powell, Assistant Editor-in- Chief of the Montreal Star; Dr. Al- fred E. Smith, Boston; Dr. J. Rob- ertson, I-lalifcx; Sir Anthony De- freltas, Chief Justice of British Gui- ana,.who will embark at Grenada. Other passengers include Miss M. Adcock, Miss I". Brierly, K. Doe, B. Ingham, W. Kempe, I. Ryan, Mrs. M. Ryan, E. Williams, Halifax, NS,

Master W. N. Anderson, Saint John, to Bermuda

liEBT ISSUE

up suddenly to the shelf above the‘

CHAMBERLAIN iiillEl 0N NAR

Debt Problem Regard- ed As a Matter Ifor Cabinet Executive Decision. -

(Associated Press)

rem-eon. my ilk-NW“ Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, sidestepped NPBRW! 91' forts in the I-louse of Commons t0- day to obtain n. statement of the Government's policy 0n war debt!-

The interrogation of the Chan- cellor and its meagre results were accepted as confirmation that the debt problem is a matter for Cab- inet executive decision.

Mr. Chamberlain said he never had heard of a suggestion that the question be left to the free vote 0! the House of Commons, as reported by several British newspapers.

"I cannot say at present whether I shall be able to make any state- ment on the debt matter before the adjournment foi- Whiisuntide," he told the House. This adjournment will be taken Friday.

Replying to a query about what saving was possible as s result of the United States Government's de- clsion to accept currency payments, the Chancellor pointed out that- there had always been the option of paying in United States Gov- ernment securities.

Parliamentary observers express- ed the opinion that the British debt policy already had been definitely mapped out but announcement was being withheld pending pos- sible new developments in Wash- ington, such as a. report today that the United States was willing to acoelvt $10,000,000 payment on ac- count June 15 as an expression of good faith. (In Washington the White House denied revived reports that the President was negotiating for partial payment of debts).

N. B. Premier

35$

Red Rose Red Label

new low price offers, you a “goo 'tea" that

has won favor in

Canadian homes, at

aboutithe some price

that is being asked

for low grade teas.

Ros: TEA

Brown! Label

50o iii. Orange Pekoe 75o lb.

Follows Steps 0f Noted Father

the betterment of his native city and province. He attended the in- ter-prcvlnclal conference at Ottawa in October of 1927 as one of New Brunswiclrs representatives and on the first of July in the some year he took part in the official program at the Federal capital to mmem- orate the Diamond Jubilee of Con- federation. Hon. Mr. Tilley and Mr. Chapels of Quebec were the two sons of Fathers of Confederation who were honored with a place on the official programme at that time. The new Premier has represented the Government of New Brunswick on several occasions, and was the of- ficial delegate of this province on the Trade and Goodwill Mission to Cuba, ‘Trinidad and South Amer- ica in 1931. When Minister of lands and Mines he represented the pro- vince at the Sportsman's Show in Boston and in 1930 was New Bruns- wick‘s official representative at the Toronto Winter Fair. '

Last. year Premier ‘Tilley was one of New Brunswickb delegates to the Imperial Economic Conference, be- ing associated at the conference be- tween representativcs oi Britain, the Dominion, the provinces and the Canadian Lumber-men's Association.

The new Premier has been pres- ident of the Saint John Law Soci- ety and for many years has been on the executive of the Canadian Bar Association. He attended the conference of the American, Can- adian and English barristers in Lon- don and Paris in 1924.

Premier Tilley was married 0h September 23, 1903, to Laura 'I‘re- maine, daughter of Archdeacon and Mrs. Richardson, of London, Ont. One son, S. Leonard Tilley is now following a Journalistic career in London, England, and m» daugh- ters, Mrs. Henry P. MacKeeii, of Halifax, and Miss Margaret Tilley, at home, complete the family of the new Premier. _

Premier Tllley's elevation to the Premiership adds a. rather plquant touch to the political history of New B. swick. Ho is one of three sous of former Governors now members of the legislature, the others being F. M. Tweedie, Liberal member for Northumberland and Herbert M. Wood, Conservative member for Wutmoreland, but the new Premier is the first son of a. former Lieu- tenant Governor and Premier to have assumer the post of Premier in this, of any other Canadian pro- VlnDO. 1

ST. JOHN, May sop-Political his- tory cf New Brunswick, for more than half a century, records a most prominent place to the name of Tilley. The new Premier of New Brunswick, Hon. Leonard P. D. Til- ley, is but following in the footsteps of his distinguished father, Sir Iconard Tilley, one of the Fathers 0f Confederation, and a. political giant of those early days in the political annals of this province and this Dominion.

Premier ‘Illley is now in his 83rd year, having passed that milestone but six days ago. I-Ie is the only son of a Father of Confederation to as- sume the post cs Prime Minister of one of the Canadian provinces, and indeed the only direct desoendan‘ of one of the Confederation founders now prominent in the political and public life of the Dominion. His father came into prominence back in those days when New Brunswick was in its swaddllng clothes politic- ally. He served thls province and this country in several prominent posts, having been in tum a. mem- ber of the Legislature, Provincial- Treasurer, Premier, Minister of Cus- toms in the Federal administration of Sir John A. MacDonald, latex‘ Minister of Finance, and for two and one-half terms Lieutena Governor of New Brunswick. As one of New Brunswlcks representatives to the several conferences that preceded the formation oi the provinces of Canada into s federated Union, Sir Iieonard Tilley thus wrote his name in letters large and indelible upon the political and economic history of the Dominion.