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PAGE TWO

EOR

Six room cottage. Practically new.

SALE ,

. '\ I IVI t i- Modcrn ‘conven-

‘nnces, bright and cheerful on corner lot. Immediate pos- session. Bargain for quick sale. Easy terms. Apply 53 B8)’-

field St. 1024-69-5

é I-Z i I‘: _-='= Z-Z £1 I"! i1 1'!

The Most Desirable Residential Sites in Brighton FOR SALE Apply To

ii. o. suitiwooo

P. E. I. and Cape Breton ST EAMSHIP SERVICE Steamer “Enterprise"

Fast and direct Passenger I-‘reight Service between Prince Ldwurd ls- land and Cape Breton.

Leaving Georgetown every Wed- nesday at 7 A. 3L arriving Port Hawkesbury and hfuigrnve at about 2 l’. llL and with calls at Isle Madame and Bras d'0r Lake Ports arrives zit Sydney early Thursday afternoon.

Leaving Sydney every’ Monday at I A. M. calling at Bras d‘t)r Lake Ports, Isle Madame Ports, Mulgrave, Port llawkesbury and arriving at Georgetown and Aluiiiiigue zit about ii A. M. Tuesday morning iii good time to connect with inoiiiing train ‘Ior Charlottetown.

.\fotor parties may leave Char- lottetown 0n Wednesday mornings, join the Enterprise at Georgetown up to ‘l A. )1. hind at Purl. llawkes- bury at about 2 P. .\L and urrivo at Sydney before suppergor by connect- ing with .(.‘~ N. Lxpress zit Mulgrave arrive at Sydney Wednesday even- ing; or by remaining aboard the Enterprise enjoy the most delightful

53H on the Atlantic Seaboard, through the Starits of Como, Lon- nox Passage, St. Peter's (anal,

Beaver Narrows and through the entire stretch of the charming Bras :l'Or Lakes nnd arrive at Sydney early Thursday afternoon after call- ing at Beddeck and many other in- teresting and beautiful lake ports.

This new Passenger and Freight service is the quickest and chcallfill means of transportation between Prince Edward Island and Capo Breton.

For passenger, automobile aria freight rates and for stateroom res- ervations apply to . POOLE AND ‘IIIOIVWSON. Agcu

Montague, or l. B. McLAREN, Agent, Georgetown 9829-5-31-121.

Bottles Wanted

Pints and Quarts. Phone 1107

i Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER BABBISTEBS, SOLICITORS, ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. Banister and Attorney-at-Lnw MONEY T0 LOAN Ofllcc: 180 Richmond Street

Illi. I. E. BROKEN

Vq-trrlrinry Phynlrlnn nnil Rurgeon GHMIIIIIIQ iInlvu-rnlLv 'l'0r0I|t|l.

Post grniliiuio wmingloiin, intuitions hnil pisrmtltlc illiieuhvl, I-Iorhmd and’ Iniiln- ,

Practice Iricluden nIl nlilrnnll, foxes nnrl fowl.

Lnhorntory examinations, blood, ruffle, rnntnglnun nhortlnn. Fowl, pul- Iiirum lliuetvlril, nml uli rinlmiiliu n"

iurnnlfcn. hoe and roslknnc I Grlnt morn

domentlcntod

DOMINION OP CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

In the surrogate Court. 24th. George V, AD. 1933.

In Re estate of Ieslfe Weeks. late of North Granville in Queen‘! County in the said Province de- ceased intestate. '

By the Honourable Harold Leo- nard Palmer, Surrogate Judge of Probate, 61c" dzc.,

To the Sheriff 0f the County of Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within said Coun- (Y.

Greeting:

Whereas upon reading the peti- tion on file of Benjamin W. Taylor of North Granville aforesaid, the Administrator of the above named Estate, praying iha; a citation may be issued for the purpose herein- after set forth: You are therefor hereby required to cite all persons interested in ihe said Fctate to be and appear bc-fore me at a Surro- gate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen's County, in- the said Province, on Monday the third day of July next, coming. at the hour 0f eleven o'clock lorenoon 0f the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Es- tate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Malcolm AfcKinnon, Esq, Proctor for sold Petitioner. And I do hereby order that a. true copy hereof be forth- with published in Charlottetown iflUfcSttltl for at least four consecu- tive weeks from zhe (léllF: hereof and that a. true copv hereof be forihwith posted in the following public places respectively. namely, in the hall of the Court House in Charloitczoxvn aforrsaid, 0n the building formerly occupied a5 a Shoo by the deceased in North Granville aforesaid and at or near the store of A. J. McLeod in Stan- ley Bridge in Queen's County aforesaid so that all persons inter- f-FlF. ll‘| the r-nid Estate as afore- Sfll Vmfil‘ have duo notice thereof.

Given under my hand and Seal of the said Court this 25th day of May AD. 1,933 and in the 24th year of His lilajestys reign,

(Szd-l ll. L. PALMER. 1L5.) ~ 9T65-5-27-SaL-41

TENDERS Written Tenders will be received flit the Orphanage 0fIlce, I58 Prince Mimi-r on or before June 20th, for illlllllylng and delivering approxi- miitcly 80 lbs. of milk daily to the Protestant Orphanage, Mt. Herbert.

The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

Dated at Charlottetown, P. E. I., June 8th, 1933.

IRA M. BROWN, Secy-Treas.

9992-6-8-10-12-14-16-19.

TENDERS

In the matter of The Voluntary Winding up Act and The R. J. McNcill Black and Silver Fox Company, Limited.

Scaled Tenders xvii! be received by the undersigned up to noon of’ the Thirtieth clay of June A. D. 1933 for all or any of the following parcels which comprise the assets of the It. J. McNcill Black and Silver Fox Company Limited.

Parcel 1. One truck wagon, one wood llclgh. one set collar and harms.

Parcel two. Onc mower (McCor- mick), one set spring tooth barrows.

Parcel three. One _, line station- ery enginn 11/; H. P. International, one grinder, one farmers boiler.

Parcel fournFarm consisiing of Two hundred and eleven acres of land thirty acres cleared and tho balance covered with good growth of wood and lumber. . There is good fann house, barn and outbuildinll situate on the property.

Parcel flvc. Forty six fox pelts OI

Street. Phone 800. Nw-fl-ll Qst-lmo.

BELL 8t MATHlESON R. R. Bell I’). L. lllathieson, L.L.D. Barristers & Solicitors Money to Loan Cameron Block, Charlotfetowndlkl.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR- NOTARY, m.

[my Building, Charlottetown

MARK R. McGUIGAN.

BIIRRISTEB. SOLICITOR. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Ciinrlottetownlflltl.

J.A. Maoilonald, K13.

BARIIISTEB, SOLICITOB. to. Riley Building Chsrlotteto u. P- E- "Ill"!- Sloney to Loan sud Collections [Ive]: tho very best attention.

flflfi-z-d-lmonth.

J. W. MacNAUGHT n. A., 1.1.. n.

Banister. Solicitor. 8w- Money to Loan

‘ Remington

ETC.

large size in good condition to- gether with a first class pup house 150 feet long capable of housing 60 pups. These pens are situated on tho Two hundred and eleven acres above

mentioned. Tenders may be made for the

wholg or any number of the , ' The highest or any tenders not nee- ossarily accepted. Particulars of nll the parcels may he had from any of u“, .....=... " ‘ Liquidators and Inspection of property and 800d! can be made by calling on any of the undermentloned Liquidators who will accompany prospective tender- crs u» the Rnneh and farm property. Dated this 1st day of’ June A. D., 1933. DAN MaoLEAN, Tyne Valley. L. l\. BURLEIGH, Ellcrsile. THOMAS GRIGG, McNeilIs Mills,, Liquidators. 99056-5-10-17-31.

A SEASON To everything there is a season and a time to cvcry purpose under the heaven-LA time to kccp silence.

‘and s. time to speak.

A E S,

"Dennis will drive you down;- Plullno said quickly, ‘B; h“ w 8o down to Albany on buglnu‘ gm. morning-you told m9 w i”; night," she added faintly, mQQfln‘ her husband's annoyed 9y“,

“I said I might have to," he m. swered.

"Well-you could take Barbara, waldo’: you?" Pauline asked.

"Delighted." _

"Do you hate many peoplg g; much as you hate me?" Barbara asked Dennis later on, when they were driving away in the little two- scafier car.

"People who hate well generally love well," Dennis said surily.

“Yes? Barbara's queer eyes look- ed straight ahead down the rqd, "Ilshould think you would make qllltfi a good lover," she agreed.

Dennis jerked the wheel.

“I dare say Pauline could give you any information you require," 1w said.

"A lover and a husband-two dif- ferent things,” Barbara said, sweetly:

‘iA-rent we talking s lot of rub- bish?" Dennis said with exaspgr-a- lion.

Barbara folded her hands in her lap with mock resignation.

“Very well-from now until our Journey's end I om dumb," she said mockingly. '

Dennis qulckencd speed, The Journey could not be at an end too quickly for him. They turned onto one of the new broad arterial roads, and he let the engine out to its full. est extent. l-le never dared do such a thins when Pauline was with him. Presently he stole a sidelong glance at her. She was sitting very 5:111, perfectly controlled and unmoved. 5110 WM a strange women, he l-llflllght. and almost angrily he wished he understood her,

"Barbara suddenly touched h]; arm.

“There is a crossroad Just ahead," she said fn her calm voice. “I am not at all afraid, but you are driving rather recklessly, you know, and there is Pauline m consider, so . . " Afterward he wondered stupidly what she had been going to say, but, her words were lost in o, chaos of shouting and confusion and the grinding of brakes -— and then — ' struggling back to consciousness he heard her volco still, - agonined, broken with tears-unlike the cool, lndificrent tones to which he had Brown so frrltatlncly accustomed.‘ “Oh, my dear-Dennis-Dennls- speak to rue-Dennis!"

It. was ivdream-opening his eyes he was conscious of a confusion of sky and clouds from which Bar- bara's face wet with tears and white with dread bent over him.

So she could feel, after all‘ Paul- ine had been right, and she had n heart hidden away beneath all her artlflciaiitles.

Pauline had said something else about her, too. What was it? Oh, yes, with difficulty he sorted the words from the confusion in his brain-“She does love someone - frightfullyl"

And then his own question: "Who is the poor devil, then?"

Who was the poor devil? In the midst of all his pain O'Hara was conscious of a maddening desire to know the name of the man.

Well, he would ask herl Surely to ask a simpioquestion like that would not be wrong?

Barbara, whom he had never lik- ed~whom he pretended to'despise— this woman wlththe tears on her white fact, bending over him, bend- fng so low that surely her lips touched his, cool and fragrant?

Dennis O'Hara closed his eyes. He was in pain, in great pain—there was a. heavy weight. across the lower part. of his body, crushing him. Bo wondered what Pauline would ssy when she hearth-poor little Paul- ine! He tried to recall her face to his fading consciousness, but some- how he could only see Barbara's eyes and the tears on her white cheeks-only feel the cool fragrance of her lips on his, only realize through the sea of pain in which he was drowning that at last he knew the name of th e man she loved.

Pauline was busy arranging fresh flowers in the drawing room when the news was broullhl- t0 h"- 511° was not feeling very haPPy- BB1‘- barits sudden departure had hurt her and left her puzzled.

Pauline longed to be a perfect hostess as well as a perfect Wife- Her anxious mind explored every nook and cranny of her household to find in whet particular detail she had failed in hospitality, and reluc- tantly she decided it must have been her husband.

Dennis was never nice to Barbara. 1t was impossible to disguise the fact that he did not like her. This morning at breakfast time, for in- stance, he had shown oniy l0 D1111"- ly iiaii he objected u» takini Bor-

THE

TTlf Other Man

liliriiutarurnmmiiaaci him. _

Pauline carefully arranged the red roses in s silver bowl-e wedding present, only six months ago since m; 11nd unpacked it, together with s host of other lovely WHI-

Only six months! It seemed s 1mg time, and yet she knew people who had been married for sixteen years-twenty years. thirty $9815 and even longer.

"r expect the time will go more quickly when we're really settled down and used to belnfl mm“? Pauling told herself with a little feeling of satisfaction. A sharp thorn from one of the roses gave Pauline s nasty prick, and it Wu while she was busily wiping sway the tiny bead of blood from her finger that the door bell rang.

"The postman!" Pauline thought as she went to the front door, but the little letter box was empty and through the glass panels she could see the burly outline of a. man's waiting figure.

Pauline opened the door, then she caught her breath sharply, for the man wore an officer's uniform.

He loked at Pauline with kindly eyes.

“Mrs. O'Hara?" he queried doubt- fully.

"Yes," Pauline was panicky. Did she owe one of the tradesmen any- thing? She had always been so care- ful about not getting into debt. She was a thousand miles from the truth when the man reluctantly broke the news to her. "I am sorry to soy there has been a bit of an accident. Gentleman by name O'Hars—" Pauline thought she would have died 0n the spot.

"Dennis hurt! Killcdl "Oh, my God!" shc- whispered, white- lipped.

FOURTH INSTALLMENT

The man hastened to reassure her. "Nobody killed, miss, nothing to be scared about. Just a bit injured and token to hospital. My orders were to fetch you."

"I'll come now."

Pauline flew upstairs. i She was hardly conscious of what she was doing. A hat and coat-any hat, any coat-a. word to the mnld-“Ifs the master—" how she loved calling Dennis the master-he's been hurt —the car, somehow."

And she was downstairs again. "Oh, hurry, hurryl" she imploved the officer.

The car moved of! down the road, and Pauline began slowly to regain her self-control. "I-Iow did it hop- pen? My husband is such n won- derful driver!"

"Collision at the crossroads. No- body seems to know whose fault. it was."

Pauline hardly heard. “How is he hurt? His arin—1eg? Where is he hurt?’ ' v

“I couldn't soy, Miss.“ Why would he insist on calling her miss when she was ‘a married woman-when she was Dennfs's wife? It was not dignified. “My orders was only to fetch you and to say it was not se- rious."

"I see." She sot staring before her with blind eyes, her hands clasped in her lap. - Suppose he were dead and the were afraid to ‘tell her? To be a widow when she was only so re- cently a wife. All her pretty frocks would be quite useless-she would have to wear black. All sorts of in- congruous thoughts kept tumbling over and over in her dazed mind She turned sharply to the man be- side her.

"There was a lady with him-Mrs. Stark-was she hurt, too?"

"Just o shaking, miss-I saw the lady myself - she was very dis- tressed, naturally, but not hurt, I should say."

She moistened her dry lips. “How much farther is it?"

“Just round the corner by that red building - the one with the weathercock-on it."

When the car stopped she stum- bled out blindly, evading the ofIl- cer's proffered hand. Up the steps to the bfg open door. "Where is he? I am Mrs. O'Hara. My husband has been hurt. Where is he?"

The maddening waiting, the for- malltiesl Pauline had worked her- self into a frenzy by the time some- one said, “Please coma this way"; and at lost she was in s small room with a. single bed. There was a smell of drugs in the air, and the polished floor felt hard to her feet. Silly to think of small things like that at a moment when her whole being should have been concentrated on the man lying there-his head ban- daged, his eyes closed.

"Dennis!"

He did not move or seem to hear.

Someone standing in the window

turned, came forward. Barbara, of course. "Dennis!" Pauline was down on

cimiLo-rre-rowu GUARDIAN I THAT THE PEOPLE

MAY KNOW

(Forwarded for the Buns of ‘hern- rr o¢ColumnbyJ.W.A. Nicholson.) -

WHOLESOME FBI! " Z55

m. your ms is uiieiy to be s memorable year tn world history- Thera L; n stirring of hopes that it may see the turn of the tide toward economic prosperity. Two ("It World Conferences-the 30011011110 and Disarmament-ore expected to assist 1n this movement.

It will be memorable for still another Conference-The First Conference on the non-alcoholic use of fruits, recently held in Paris 22 govemments were represented and 300 members were enrolled. The International Labor Office and ’I'he International Agricultural Institute were represented also. France showed its special interest in that the President was honorary presi- dent of the Conference while two members of the Cabinet, the Min- isters of Agriculture and of Public Health, addressed the gathering. This is something quite new in the world. '

Note some of’ the novel features: 1. The increasing co-opcration between the grape-growers and the tempo s"... workers. These were the two groups most interestedin this conference. The grape-grow-f ers nre recognizing the effect of temperance education on the drink- i, fng habits of society. The practice of total abstinence is growing. The quantity of grapes needed for pro- ducing winc is decreasing. The future of the European vineyards does not lie in the manufacture of fntoxicants. On the other hand the temperance movement holds out bright prospects to them owing to the modern discovery of the spec- ial value of fruits-fresh fruits, and fruit Juices-for health pur- poses. Health specialists are stres- sing the generous use of fruits on the family table and tn the diet of hospital patients. The California fruit growers helped to bring this matter to the public attention when they lost a large market through the coming of prohibition. Most “P1111118 was the remarkable result of their slogan "Eat more Raisins!" 2. The attitude of governments, especially of the Departments of Labor. Azrlculture, and Public Health. No longer can the repre- sentatives of the people ignore the social consequences of the drink traflfc. The welfare of the toilers the best use "5 the Products of the farmer, the care of the public health, all demand that organized effort on the part of society shall oppose an industry that is so deg. "fictive in 1N Operation and so cal- lous to human suffering.

3- The importance o! fruit for n

her knees beside him, broken-heartedly. Barbaraput an arm round Paul. lne and lifted her to her feet. "You must control yourself. They won't let you stay here at the hos- pital if you make a scene. He's all Ilkht. I promise you. Pauline, you know I would tell you the trut " "I know-but he might have been killed. How did 1t happen? It couldn't have been Dennfds fault, he's such o. careful driver."

"It was at the crossroads,‘ Bar- bara. explained. “It's always hard to say who is to blame. The man driv- ing the other car wasn't hurt at all." In her heart Barbara knew quite well Dennis had been to blame. When she had warned him that he was driving too fast, he had delib- erately acceler ted instead of slow. ing down. She helped Pauline to a chair, not a very comfortable one, and stood beside her waiting for her sobs to cease.

Pauline took her hand and pro“. ed it.

"I'm so glad you were with him. Barbie," she sobbed. "I'm sure things would have been much worse if you hadn't been there." Barbara drew her away.

"I think they are bad enough as it is," she said.

She looked across the room st Dennis. He was so white, he hard- ly seemed to breathe. Supposing he had been killed?

sobbing

hand gently

‘x

“open-

IIOk or IIIdIQL

oust. - AUTOMATIC saucer-hr . with LIFETIME mechlnlm machined like n flue watch Ind hermetic- olly-sesled-bullt t0 rive l-IFEWNG W" formnnce without trouble or lttellllfll-

Take advantage of present l0! 11505-119 more than you cxpwtfll l0 Pl! l" “l9 3mm“, imlt" type refrigerator. and let the Westinghouse start NOW to urn its purchase by SAVINGS in your home. Special terms to stilt yflfll‘ W035‘

FOR SALE AT

'7 llflllllf H

Model ‘l3 has over l2 square feet of shelf ares.

l 1

MILLER BROS imited

estinghouse

Island Lady“ ‘ Is Vice-President

WINNIPEG, June 6--(C.P.)-Mrs A. B. Walker, Bortonville, Ont, was unanimously elected National President of the Federated Wom- en's Institutes of Canada st the biennial convention here. Mrs. W.‘ 1". Cameron, Regina, retiring pres- ident was elected honorary presi- dent.

All elections were unanimous. Mrs. H. McGregor, Pentfcton, 1530., and Mm W. R. Show, Cornwall, P. E. I., were elected first and sec- ond vice-presidents, respectively. ms. A. H. Rogers, Fort Saskat- chewan, Alberta, was chosen as re- cording secretary. Corresponding and publicity secretaries will be appointed by the board.