.,-_:.ssv;.ir‘»‘?M§i'F-R rm .3

"sorrel T0 oruinlrons or r-rBsr

- 1983, sud the first ulvvllni; o! Hi1"-

- Street, on or before June 20th, for

B... ~11" ‘»-..—---~*~"""_’*‘ """ " ‘

. .. ........~...-s-_v<>-._-_.o_..........-~-rr>\~"

s

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

dime the

Cleaningwindows

Bon. Ami not only

BON

aswellasCake.

For: 47 y“... . . c. . this handy Cake has

" over, for 47 years, and still doing it better tlmnanyflzing else. Thatfs the record that‘ Don Ami Cake has made for itself. ‘

land. well but, what is fully as importflllli it doesn’t scratch and dull the glass.

I There are many other things that this ‘A atehless cleanser brightens and Clean your windows and mirrors with it—then try it on your bathtubs, spas, pots and pans, linolcum- etc-

Made in Powder form,

"Hasn't Scratched Yet"

best iob!

and mirrors the world

cleans quickly, easily‘?

A

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island will be held in the Law Library In the Law Courts Building in Char-

‘ ‘ u on Monday the 19th dny oi’ June, 1933, at the hour of 3 o'clock p.m. '

W. E. BENTLEY, Secretary-Treasurer. 1066-6-10-12-14-16-41

CANADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDTVARD ISLAND

MEETING WHERE ASSIGNMENT MADE

In the matter of the Bnnkruurilcy of Albert E. Ilnrris. v

Notice 1g hers-by given thnt Albert E. Harris, of Sumnierside, uirido on assignment on the 6th do)’ "Y -l\"'°

tors will he held on thr- 17th dnY 0f June 10713 at the hull?‘ of vltvfl" o'clock in the forvnnnn lit the ‘IAN’ Courts Building in the Lily of (hi-ir- loitctown.

To vote thercst proofs of claims 1nd proxies must be filed with me prior thereto.

Those having elsinil against] Estate must (lie the sumo v.1 Custodian or the ’I'rustr‘o whcn nil-

olntgd before the distribution lo ‘grade otherwise thr- ilffwPl-‘llg “t m"

1 . Estate will he distributed among the iisrties entitled ‘thereto without re- h 1 ms.

‘aigilitgrl as‘? Bncrnlmerslde. “l! 7"‘ d“? of June 1038. Address offiiuisfogliw. P- Q 5°‘ 35' S“mm"r51irlbi:'rrr'i-k' .1. 12:. ivmoiir Custodian.

1M5 6 10 18 16

CHANCERY SALE

0f Lend lllll Dwelling linusc nt Vir- torin, Lot 20

' is hereby given that pur- gutsznotTlglfin Order of the Court of Chancery made in the mnitor of George R. Vlliett. Administrator nnd another vs. Era 1M1! "Pl "llllffi-‘j, Y‘; :0 212 Rolls Cour!_ r \\ir.r_. .\i-.I i1 AND 31111,]; by Public Ailvtnn nu the

rernlsss in the Yillnizo of Victoria,

t 20, Queens County_ on Snturdny. the 24th driy of June, instant, A. D- 1038 iit the hour of three o'clock in the ‘sfternoon, tho hum with owl-um: house therson whereof Johnnmi flow- stt, lute of Victoria, iiforonniri, \Vl|1nw_ deccnserl, died seized, iinuiirlovl ns fol- lnwsz-On the west by "M" slim‘- on the east by property of Airs. l-Jllshii Wright on the north by rironorilvl of Finlay Ferguson and the widow 0f the lute Dr. Dnhnrty and on the south h] pmpflritv or Wilihim lnmnri. 21M!‘ snd discharged of snd from nil in- eurnhrnnccs:

SUCH SALE living nnrlr-r ihrrdlri-c- lion min subject to cm- Iinlirflllil of the sold Corlrt. Conditions iit uni».

FOR. EURTTIEII‘ HP‘ARTICLLARS

1 o e um orii i! i‘! ‘pp y D. EDGAR SHAW, MASTER IN CHANCERY. fohnston and Johnston,

Complainants’ Solicitors.

9-12-14-16-19-21-23.

mug/ans

Written Tenders will he received n, the Orphanage Office, 158 Prince

enpplylng and delivering approxi- tely so m. of milk dsil! w "w flitestsnt Orphanage, Mt. Herbert. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Dated at Chsrlottetown. P- E- 1..

I 8th 1933. m“ ' nu M. BROWN. Secy-Trens.

SHERIFFS SALE

11y Virluc of s Writ of Statute Ex- ecution to ms directed issuud out of lIis Majesty's Suprvnie Court of Ju- dicnturo, lit the suit of Irving Oil Colu- lifllly Iliinitcrl ui-{niust Norman I-J. .\l_vrcr_ I have tnkuu rind soizv-d all the r-r-‘lllib, rlght_ titir- rind inti-rl-sr or (he .~.l‘li Norman 1'1. Myra!‘ iii nml t0 Alli. 'i‘lI.-\'l‘ truci. of lniul silunlo iu (‘hur- lDIIQIIJWII Iioyiiliy nforl-sulrl being imsture Iwt Xuinhor 318 hounrlcrl as follows; that is to sny: Coirunr-ucing on the irrst side of the Ilppor Mnlpo- que ROiill nud iii tlu- south boundary of ilic romi lv-Jirliug t0 North lilrer

thonve “Til. rilong tho North Illvor Iihhd our: iiundrml nud filly tact llionvc south 1mrnllol to lho .\llil[l\"(1lll'.‘

iimul iifuresnhl one lmurlr-d mid fifty foot thouco oust at right angles one hundred and fifty foot to the Ilppvr Ilnlpeque Rnud sud thence north iiloiii: who Tum-r .\lt1ll>"1|lll\ liond nun huullroil mid fifty foot to this place 01' couim- m-I-uinnt. And I do h--rr-l»_v give piliillr notice that I will on Thursday tbn 19th rlny of August 1933 iit the hour 12 o'clock noon si the Court House in Charlottetown iu Qilooul (‘ouniy nforosiild sot up and sr-ll iit Public Auction the srwi property or no much thvrnof as w-ii satisfy thu Lory innrlri-d on said (‘Xliflllllflll hoiul: the suni of $428111 liosklis Sheriff's foes sud all lcgnl nnd inoldonizil expenses. J. P. BRADLEY,

SHERIFF. Sheriff's Office, Queens County. June 8th 1933. Iiounlri BI/ilflnnnn,

I" alnilifis

woo o s Fri 3i Atmrmy‘

DOSHNION 0F CANADA PROVINCE 0F

IHIHNCE EDWARD ISLAND 1x run PROBATE courrr 24111 (horn v. s. n. 1m

In Re Estate of Mary P. McDonald into of ullllfllJllUlUlYli in uuecn-‘s Lounty iu Illi,‘ Slilil Pl-oviuce, Single \\ oiuuu (ltHJUHSUIi Iustutu.

IBy the _.Uonournbie liurold Leonard Iiiiuiur, Surrogate Judge ul' Probate, 010.. etc.

'10 the Sheriff of tho County of Queens County or any Constable or llierotu Defbou within said County.

GREETING

WlIl-IIIIJAS upon ruudiug the peti- th-u_uu filo of Rodi-lick A. McDonald of ‘Lhariottetowu aforesaid, Retired Ituiirvny Conductor, sud Bennett J. MacDonald of Suuiruorside iu Prince i391"!!! lil snid Ilroviuce, Clergylunn, Liis Burundi of the iibove uauivd lustiite irriiyiixg that u eilullun inily be issued tor tho purpose hereinafter sot forth: You uri: therefore hereby required to cite ll persons interested lu the Slllll 11.-ti .- to be uurl uppenr before me nt a rohnio Court to be hold in the Court Iluusc lu Charlotte- town iii Uriel-B's Couiily_ in the slild Province on Bliturdny thu fifteenth tiny of July ni-xt, coining, nt tho liouii of eleven o'clock foreunou of the same duy to shew cause if uuy they “'11? U10 ACCNIIIlS of the said ‘ mic should not be piissr-d and the iusinte closed ss prayed for in said pqmo" and ou llluliliii of II. Francis Muc- Phec, 16511., Procior fur mid luqllifin. er. And I do ll0l‘i'li_\' order that u true copy hereof b»; fiirlhnitil piililisln-d iii

“We ll'=\\‘-‘!iY='1-i~r Wllilislir-d in Chill-- lulletowu llfirffifiilltl, once In eiu-h week fur s! 1 iuur (‘OTiSlAfiliiVi-

W001i! fi-orii iii: rluto hereof mid timt n true copy iii-roof h-e forthwith post- ed in the fuliorvmg puhlic [illiuij ros- Dvfitlvflly. Iininoin in llic hull of the Court lions» in I frliiti-ioivn afore-

mild, iit or TIPJII‘ Tn‘ Royal ilnuk (‘iiniidn and iit m- limit‘ lmlll

of Tlw Ihruk of (Thu rllillFl H\\ ii

Nnyn Smi in lu

16-19.

fiforcsnul. Aiul I do h-rulu- furihvr order tint n iruv copy hi-rmt lu- forthrrlzh n-nwl Oil (ho i\ll4ri‘Iio_\-~ Gr-nerni of ill i 'lI persons liil“ .. .11 iis nf-irsuinl iiny have slur: until-r- lhorcof. ‘ (ll\'1‘.\' nwl r my hwid "ill NI-ril hf iiu- “i511 i‘ rurr. 1h \* 8th li::_v oi‘ Jun.- A. ii. 1977f‘. (L, S) "'1' In (M'- '_'l!h ymir hi‘ 11's .\i-vl i;,'< r ‘"1 (Sgii) II. I. i'\l.\ii.li. Juilgi: of Pruliaiie. 1014 6 D ii Fri _

' lng up from the country," Barbara

The Other Man By RUBY M. AYRES

Barbara poled a little. "My dw man," she said calmly. "Demllb O'Hara has only be“ 11191194 l“ monthgsndhls wife is s 8"" friend of mine, chonnmxly pretty, and she adores him."

"Dare say she does; it's generally one-sided," Jerry agreed, unsbashi ed.

Bs-rbars looked shad of hsr

little smile on her reddened lips- rather a wistful smile.

Dennis were coming to town.

ached.

cocktails, and too little sleeP-

course."

saint over it.

Barbara had not answered. There seemed nothing t0 say-besides, she had been too busy racing about with Jerry Burner, turning night into day and getting herself talked about. She opened. Puulillc-‘s second let- ter with a yawn, but after the first glance she sat up and read in- tently, Darling Barbara: I have some news for you which I hope you will be pleased to hear, though I am not sure whether I am pleased or not . Barbara's face hardened. “Going Lo have a baby, I suppose," she told herself cynically. With an effort she turned again to the closely written pages.

We are coming to New York for o Iortnigiivs holiday. The doctors say Dennis nlust not go back to business yet. You can imagine how amazed I was when he suggested coming to town and doing some theatres and things! Can you imag- ine it? He said he thought New York would do me good. We are coming next Wednesday, "and are staying at the Albion. It's quiet and not smart, but it's central, isn't it? and not far from you. I hope you are in town, mid not, thinking of dashing oiI anywhere just yet. Den- nis has told me to get some new evening frocks, and gave me quite a big check. I shunt spend it till I come to New York, oi course, so that you can go with me. Your taste is so much better than mine. Dennis is much better and walks quite well. I am sure you will think he has made n wonderful recovery. I asked Dr. Stornaway it he thought it was the right thing for Dennis to go to New York, and he said "Let him do what he fancies.” So, of course, there urns no more to be said. Any- way, I shall see you-I have such a. lot of things to tell ye-u, darling. . .

Barbara laid the letter down and closed her eyes. Somehow she was not at all surprised. Experience had taught her that people - especially men — did the most unexpected things.

Wednesday! and to-day was Mon- day. Well, she must have a 100k 8t her wardrobe and furnish it up a bit. She stretched out a. languid hand and rang for Mrs. Mellish -- a quiet, little widow who looked after the fist.

"My bath, please," Barbara sold briskly. "Oh, and get Mr. Bamet on the ‘phone!’

She got up and went over to the mirror, jerking up the blind us she went. Sunshine, warm and beauti- ful, fell all about. her, and with sudden incongrulty she wondered why on earth Dennis wished to come to New York.

SEVENTH INSTALLLENT

Then she laughed at herself,

There was nothing In the world to prevent Barbers from going of! at any moment if she so wished. She was free, and she hsd plenty of money, but. there was nobody with whom she wished to take such a journey.

But if she had been married to Dennis OT-Inrar-she brushed that thought quickly aside, and went hurriedly to her bath.

Jerry Bornet. rang up while she was dressing. “Should have rung bo- fore," be explained, "only I thought you'd he asleep. Tired myself this morning. Awfull"

"I'm as fresh as a. daisy," Barbara told him euttingly. "And I will have to tell you it's all of! for Wednes- day."

"Oh, I sayi"

"Yes; I've gal; some people com-

explained coolly, “And I've got to show them around. Awful bore!’ "Win are they? Didn't know you had nny country relations." "I haven't. It's Pauline and Der.-

down the busy street; there was s '

It was nearly 6 formlsht lfllfl‘ that Pauline wrote that she and

Bsrbom was breakfasting tn bed. with blinds drawn against me brlshi morning sunshine because her head

811s had hsd who: silo coiled s hectic time since her retiu-n to town-mite nightssnd too many

She had dashed ofl a short note to Pauline thanking her for her hospitality and hoping Dennis was progressing favorably, to which Pauline had replied at her usual length of four closely ivrilterl pages.

"I adore waiting on 111m, of she wrote, with many underiinings. "But, poor darling, he hates being ill, and he isn't quite a. Still, I don't mind anything as long as he gels well.”

sting and want s change." “Well, you'll want a fourth, so what about ms?" ' Bgrbgrn hesitated, thsn shs uugnsd, "on, very well. You'll like Pauline, she's pretty sud-innoc- m“ I

"'I'hst's mother word for stupid."

"You think so? Woll, you must judge for yourself. They're going to stay at. the Albion-deadly respect- able, isn't it? I thought s. little sup- per alter s show on Wednesday night. Reserve s table mewbe w, will you?" i

“All right, but I shell lee you t0- nighti We're going to the Venuers’. 1i; seems ages since last night."

“All right."

Jerry wouldn't be so lavish.

like Pduline.

none oi them. she said coolly.

nothing Oriental."

But, madame —" Celeste was the picture o1 grief-stricken lzu azeme ". Barbara cut her short.

"You hoard what I sold — some- thing simple in black or white. If you haven't got anything I can go elsewhere. _

"I suppose I'm mad—utter1y mad she told ilerself as she drove away. “But it's nice to be difiereni; some- times-ii/s as good as a holiday," and she thought again of Dennis.

If they could have spent a. holi- day Logether! For a. moment she let her imagination have full play. She and Dennis down by the sea, walk- ing hand in hand along golden sands with the fresh breeze blowing in their faces. They would be young together, with everything else in the world forgotten. She wrenehed her

wandering thoughts back to sanity. Dennis did not love her And, even if he did, how soon would they grow weary of each other? No, no, it was for better as it ivas. Pauline was the wife for him.

Pauline was the kind of woman to make s home for such a man as Dennis. And yet it was by his choice that they were coming to town.

Why had he done it? Barbara told herself she did not know, could not guess, and yet -- deep down in her heart there was s little fluttering hope that it was because he wanted to see her.

"You're n fool!" she told herself pityingly again and again, and could only remember that it is better far to be o. fool in Paradise than to be

Barbara made Jerry Barnet go with her to meet the O'Hara. It was a pouring wet evening, and New York looked at its worse. Barbara slipped a. hand through Jerry's arm as they walked up and down the platform.

"You look very young to-night," he said. He pressed her hand close to his side. "I like you in that get- up. New, isn't it?"

“Oil, I've had it some time!" Bur- barn. said carelessly, but she flushed and wondered what he wouri say if she told him it was all new snd expressly bought for Dennis O'Hara.

She had not slept B wink all night; she had lain awake like an excited girl waiting for the man she loved.

"So absurdl" she scolded herself. "After all the experience I've had of men. Of course, it won't laswitfs Just another of my fancies." She tried to believe in her own words, but it was difficult. She had loved Dennis for so long - more than a year - and s year was s great time to Barbara. And now Dennis was coming to New York. In another moment she wolud see him and read the usual almost angry dis- approval in his eyes. She gave o. lit- tle stifled laugh, and Jerry looked down at her.

"What's the Joke? Let's share itl”

"I am wondering how you will like my friends."

"on, all right, 1 sirpectl ‘Storm- sway likes O'Hara. I told you."

"Yes-wild he say anything about Pauline?"

"Only that she was young-just o. kid."

"Yes." Barbara's heart contracted. she was so much older than Paul- ine, in experience if not in actual years. She wondered if she would have stod a better chance with Den- nis 11 she had met him sooner-be- fore her marriage, before she had cultivated this hard, cynical attitude toward life, to hide from the world her bitter hurt and disillusionment. She had done it so well that. every- body accepied it now as her real self-all except Pauline, that is 4- simple little Pauline who loved her and. believed in her in spite of what other people said.

"Hera comes the train," Jerry broke in upon her thoughts, and she drew her hand from his nrm and hurried forward. Pauline was at. the window, smiling and eager. Bar- bara saw Dennis lay a. hand on her shoulder and heard him say: "Wait tlll the train stops; there is

plenty of time.“

nis O'Hara. They're tired oi rustic-

Then It stopped. and Pauline

shs rang off, frowning. If only N0 doubt some women would love such devotion, but she found it irritating. He ought to have married s. woman

Barbara spent tbs morning st her dressmakerk. Modems Celeste hid some new creations freshly arrived from Paris um momma. so she 1m- truthiully said. Sim showed Barbara all her most expensive and exotic models, but Barbers would have

"I'm going to change my style," "Show me some- thing simple - black or white —

Corn Flakes.

THIS time of year everybody is tired ‘of heavy dishes. Serve a surprise tomorrow. A bowl of crisp Kellogg’s

Kellogg’s are not only delicious hut sensible. You’ll feel fitter, keener for having eaten these refreshing flakes that are rich in energy and so easy to digest.

Splendid for the children’s evening meal. Serve with milk or cream and add canned fruits or sweeten with honey. Always oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

7141/0222)!” MW 5

or persons willing to and culverts : I-Beam on piles.

on piles.

I-Beam on piers. 13. I-Beam on piers. 14. I-Beam on piers. McGuigan’s "Bridge, St. 10’ x 3V1’ x 24’. Mclsaads Bridge, Bear 10’ x 5’ x 25’.

15. 16. 17. 19.

21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. Wright's Bridge, Tryon, opened the door and almost fell into her friend's unresponsive arms. "How lovely to see you again. It seems years. We've brought an awful lot of luggage. I don't believe it will s11 goon one taxi!"

"I made Jerry bring his car," Barbara. sold coolly, thought her pulses were racing. she introduced them. “Mr. Hornet-Mrs. O'Hara, Mr. O'Hara."

Dennis and Jerry shook hands. "It's very kind of you to have met us," sold Dennis, looking st Hor- bara. -

“Not at. all. Get s porter, Jeri-y. I

don't call this much luggage, my

l “nnmiilliflifi-o: vr-o?‘ »

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC worms AND HIGHWAYS PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND .

TENDERS FOR BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION

wise and have no Paradise at all. SEALED TENDE

RS will be received at this office until noon on Saturday, June 24, 1933, from any person

contract for the construction

of any of the following steel and concrete bridges

1. Andrew's Mill Bridge, Glasgow Mills, Lot 23. Size 23 ft.

Andersorfs Bridge, Bayview, Lot 22. Size 69 ft. I-Beirn Watervaie School Bridge, Lot 37, Size 15 ft. slab on

piles. 4. Newtown Bridge, Lot 57. Size 15 ft. slab on piles. 5. Jenkins’ Bridge, Point Pleasant, Lot 63. Size 69 ft. I-Beam on piles. ‘ 6. County Line Bridge, Upper Montague, Lot 66. Size 23 ft. I-Beam on piles. 7. McLaughlin's Bridge, Peake’s Road, Lot 38. Size 14 ft. slab on piles. 8. Lord's Bridge, North Tryon, Lot 28. Size 20 ft. I-Beam on plies and widening approaches. 9. Schurmanb Bridge, North Bedeque, Lot 25. Size 12 ft. slab on piles and approaches. 10. Brookvale School Bridge, Lot 30. Size 12’ x 8’ x 26’. ll. Kingston Bridge, Lot 31.

Size 10’ x 6’ x 40‘

12. McPherson's Bridge, Fiat River, Lot 60. Size 23 ft. McPherson’s Bridge, Bellevue, Lot 58'. Sfie 23 ft.

Thompson's Mill Bridge, Suffolk, Lot 34. Size 23 ft.

Mary's Road, Lot 61. Size

‘River South, Lot 43. Size

McKie’s Bridge, St. Roch, Lot 2. Size 8' x 6’ x 26’.

18. St. Louis Station Bridge, Lot 2. Size 6’ x 4’ x 28’ Factory Bridge. 0'Leary. Lot 6. Size s’ x 5’ x 30’.

20. McWilliam’s Bridge, Milburn, Lot 8. Size 13’ x 8’ x 26’. McAllar Bond Bridge, Brae, Lot 9. Size 10' x 6’ x 26’. Collicutts Bridge, Capo Wolfe, Lot 7. Size 8’ x 5’ x 32’. Canada Road Bridge, Northam, Lot 13. Size 8’ x 5"x 28’ Hall Road Bridge, Harmony, Lot 13. Size 10’ x 6’ x 26’. School Bridge, Cross Rivers, Lot 14. Size 8’ x 5’ x 28" Mandersonb Bridge, Hamilton, Lot 18, Size 10’ x 6’ x 28’ Lockerby’s Bridge, Hamilton, Lot 18. Size 8’ x 6’ x 28’. Walter's Bridge, Sherbrooke, Lot 19. Size 8’ x 5’ x 26’. Lot 28. Size 8’ x 6’ x 30'.