Cox Hotel, Souris

Leaves Elmira. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.15 Leaves Charlottetown .. . . . . 4.10

-- $011113 ... ........ . 8.10 “ Mt, Stewart . 5.00

" Dingwelis Mills 8.35 ‘r Morcll . . . . . 5.25

r st. Peters .... 8.55 ‘ Si, Peters 5-45

o More“ _ _ _ _ , _ _ 9,15 " Dingwells Mills . 6.05

“ Mt. Stewart . . . . . 9.40 “ Souris . . . . . 6.30

_ Amws 1,, Charlgttetown , 10.30 Arrives in Elmira. . . . . . . . . 1.15

adiplmvoumss a Papa pt nun ravma _ -_,ic.Mo4C ECONOMICAL

_.,..l IvIllII\\I I/t.

;il|.l\I.l \I.ll\ 1| ( --.

Furniture andqRosidenco by] Public Auction

The Residence and Furniture of the Late Lt-Col. Lelgli will be offered by Public Auction.

THE RESIDENCE:

This desirably located property 275 KENT ST. opposite Prince of Wales College, comprising lot of land 42 .x_ 160 feet on paved street, with dwelling house and barn will be ofiered at PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 13th at 2 p. m. and the property MUST BE SOLD.

THE FURNITURE:

The sale of Furniture will. commence at 10 a. m. on THURSDAY, JUNE 13th and continue until NOON; and following the sale of the House will continue until all posed of. The Furniture includ es Mahogany Sideboard. _Din- ing Table, Sewing Table and Odd Pieces. Heintzman Piano, Plate Glass Mirrors, Brass Fire Irons, Copper Coal Hod, Carpet Squares, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Kitchen and Sit- ting Room Stoves, Bureaus, W ashstands, Wardrobes, Tables, Chairs, Sectional Book Case, Raldio, Steel Engravings, Rare Ornaments, Table Linen, Bed Linen, Silverware, Cutlery, ‘China, Crookeryware, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, Tools, Wheelbarrow, Carpenter's Bench, Shutters, Lawn Mower, and other articles too numerous to mention.

SPECIAL-J Greener Shot Gun, 1 Ross Rifle, Fishing‘ iRods, Waders, Baskets, Flies, &c., &c. .

NOTE-Absolutely and positively without exception sno goods to be‘ removed before being paid for. and all goods ‘to be removed on June 1am or 14th. ,

J. A, MACDONALD, Auctioneer- (Gisgsqtgltkown, P. E. I. June 7, .1935.

THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC IIBT

NOTICE TO OWNERS AND OPERATORS OP MOTOR VEHICLES

Effective immediately prosecutions ‘will be entered against all persons operating motor vehicles which are not licensed for the current year. Last year’s registrations expired March 31st, 1935. ' ' '

Operators are reminded that brakes and headlights may bc inspected on the public highways at any time,

H. R. STEWART, Deputy Provincial Secretary. Charlottetown, June l0, 1935. L-7970-6-l1-13

City Bus Service

Elmira Souris Gh’tovm

Headquarters Old Spa in Tea Rooms, Ch’town

Parcels carried at Minimum of 25c. I Bus will stop on signal at any point.

+o+o o» coo-oowo w+c+ovcc >04» L-7950-6-1l-tf.

FllftlyflBllS Servici: & Taxi Service OIIARLOTTETOWN to FORTUNE

TIME l‘ ABLE having Charlottetown 4.00 p.111. Imvin; Fortune ......"- lll Ll- " lluelbrook 4.20 p.m. " DingwelPs 8.25 can. " Koch's Lake ... 4.35 n.m. “ Dundu 8.45 sun. " 48 Road ... 4.45 p.ni. " Bridgetown . 8.50 mm. °' Caldlgln . p.m. " Cardigan 9.05 n.m. " Brldegtown ..... 5.15 pun. " 48 Station 8.20 mm. o Dundns 5 p.m. " Kate's Lake 9.20 am. “ Dingwell’; p.m. " Ilazelbrook 9.45 mm. Arrive Fortune ......... 5.50 _n.m. Arrive Charlottetown .. 10.05 a.m.

fleadqunrtus in CharIottetown-NOBANA TEA ROOMS. I-leadqunrtc-s in Souris-LENNOX IIUFEL.

married? herself growing angrler than she had ever been in her life. She had

she needs."

his father's dying wish?

‘one oiisnwrrarowu GUARDIAN

Penthouse Love ' . By ~ I ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY

Coulditbeposolhlethntboug was going out on a party-on their wed- ding eve? Yanner Vandergrlfl‘ lived over on the next estate. He was going to her! Charity tried to re- cover her scattered WliS and face the situation calmly.

What could she do about it if

Doug proposed to go right on with '

Yanner Vandergrlfl as l! he weren't Suddenly Charity found

been tricked. O O O I

‘Charity almost forgot hei- un- happiness for a little while in the thrill of becoming acquainted with ‘Ientplehaven. -

Mrs. Mugglns almost collapsed with surprise when Doug Temple knocked on the door of her cottage and told her to "make my wife com- fortable and see she has everything Mrs. Muggins hadn't even known the Temple heir was married.

Then, when she was confronted in the hall by a pale, quiet girl whom she recognized lwm a visit to the trust company one day as her late employer's secretary, the housekeep- er wss still more at a loss to under- stand the strange happenings. But Mrs. Muggins w too well trained to show any sur rise. Charity was grateful.

Mrs. Muggins served a delicious dinner to Charity on the side ver- anda. It was a lovely warm spring evening. Doug had dressed hurried- ly and driven away from his nride with s. blithe wave of his hand.

Charity selected Doug's mothers boudoir as her haven. It was ln ivory and blue, exactly as Mrs. Tem- ple had left it, and so quiet and peaceful that Charity felt she could lie down on the old canopled bed and sleep her life away.

But there were too many things to explore. So for an hour after dinner Charity poked through the house, finding one room more beau- tiful than another. There was were enough lovely old things to sec to keep her busy for a week. Char- ity was glad. It would be pleasant diversion. And judging from her wedding eve, Doug was going to leave the job of amusing herself in her own hands.

It gave her relief in a sense to know not-lung was expected of her. But she burned with humiliation as her mind dwelled on the state of affairs from another angle. How could she have been so gullible as to give Doug Temple credit for having

come to his senses and been imbued

with a sincere desire to carry out She felt certain he meant to go on with Yanner Vandergriff.

Fortunately Charity was so tired that she went to bed to sleep like a babe, in spite of her bitter thoughts.

It was ten o'clock the next inorn- ing when she awakened. She sat up with a shock when she saw the clock. She'd never slept so late in her life! But when she started to bound out of bed she remembered there was nothing to (lo-and sank back on the pillows again. Charity loved business. But she was so

weary of the battle of life at the moment that she sighed and stretch-

ed luxuriously.

Don't take

cousznvmv? GOIIVEIITIOII

ll Convention of the Conservative

Electors of the First Diltrlct of Kings will

he held at The Court House, Soars, on Monday, June 11th at 8 P. M. to nominate two

Candidates for the Provincial Elec- tion. said District i| requested to send Five Delegates to attend sold Con- vention.

Each polling division In the

AUSTIN GRADY, C

14-7848-6-8-11-13.

N0 110E

The Annual- Meeting of

must luvs ar- rived at night and Mrs. Mugglns had come in and put them beolde her. Then she looked over where

hid 111111113 up. And 51166. lNPt throlllh it 3

On the dressing table were her new oemb and brush, powder pull’ and the inevitable can of rice pow- der. Mrs. Muggtns must have been nonplussod as to where the rest of the toilet things and clothes were. The rich Mrs. Temple traveling about unequlpped in such fashion!

Charity was running her bath when a light tap came to her door. It was Mrs. Mugglns. She was a sweet rely-poly white-haired little old lady and Charity had liked her instantly,

The housekeeper smiled over he: glasses. "What time would you like breakfast, Mrs. Temple?"

“As soon as I bathe and dress- nbout five minutes," Charity Jump- ed up. "I'm afraid I'm a little lazy this momtng." ,

“You look rested. The long sleep was Just what you needed." Mrs. Muggins handed Charity her robe. "Your husband is ready for his breakfast too. Shall I sen/e it on the porch again? W; usually eat outdoors here in this nice weather."

“That will be fine." Charity turn- ed her head to hide her confusion,

She'd have to eat with Doug- after that. ‘There was no way out of it. Mrs. Mugglns had taken it for granted. And she hoped Doug wouldn't think it was her idea.

Charity looked her new wardrobe over and selected a sport sweater and skirt in the inevitable blue. It would take hei- a long time to mal- lze she didn't have to select things and colors because they would wear a. long time. After her bath, she combed her hair straight baok in the inevitable bun, slipped into the blue sport outfit and went reluc- tantly downstairs.

Doug was sitting in a wicker rocker with his head in his hands when Charity walked out to the porch. It was several seconds before ha seemed to discover he was not alone. He looked up with a start.

“Oh—-good morning."

“Good morning." Charity forced a smile. But the smile died on her face and her look became one of concern, "Are you ill? You look — pale," she began sollcitiously when Doug's grin stopped her.

"Just a little hang-over, Just a little bun—-that's all. brating my wedding. got a big head?"

“I have not." Oharityfis lips set in a firm, straight line.

She was furious when Doug shouted with laughter. Then he shook his head wonderingly. "I al- most believe you. You look cxmtly like the head matron of an orphan nsylum-oran old maid schoolms/um sitting therein that outfit, with that holier-than-thou look on your face."

Charity winced. And once again a hot, unreasonlng anger helped her to find her tongue. The color mounted in her face. Her voice shook when she answered: "It doesn't matter in the least to me what you think of my looks-or my- self. Or what you say. But I'm going to tell you what I tlilnk of you, and the cheap, rotten trick you played on me."

Doug was so surmised he grasped the arms of his chair as it he were 801118 to stand up. Then he sat back and a look half of musement, half confusion spread over his face. Charity sat up very straight. what you soy. But I'm going to tell you what I think of you, and the cheap, rotten trick you played 011 rue." -

Doug was so surprised he grasp- edtbe arms othtschairnsifhe were going to stand up. Then he sat back and a look half of amusement, half confusion spread over his face. Charity sat up very straight.

“I'm quite sure I know where you were last night." she went on. “And I don't care-for myself. I'm no more interested in you than you are in me. I have no desire whatsoever to be a wife to you. But, I don't see how You can marry me and start chasing around with another wom- an before your father's body is cold in the grave."

She stopped. Doug smiled slowly.

sister. Cele- Haven't you

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Welt Prince Conservative Annotation

i smile.

B‘l?s.1;:"w.ii¢‘ ITiHIcId-eiifklkvnowinlo‘. "you're sol-no to to W W111" “h”? to do and what not to do Th“! very interesting. But it won't work- zaomowo you l “remi- Ycuwg got my father's money

so have I. ‘That's What we both wanted. we're even. You I0 Y0"! way-end I'll go mine. I don't core

. u you gouout with every min in

New York.

Charity at scorching his face a moment. Doug dropped his head be- fgyg‘ Li); goon; in Lhg wide, 110K167. gny eyes. Charity said then quietly:

"I'm not surprised that you'd soy a thing like that. I'm not even going to tell you the truth about wiry I married you. You wouldn't under- stand my code. We don't m!!! @119 same language."

Just then Mrs. Muggins cams out on the porch to serve breakfast. But when she left Doug and Charity alone neither of them had In sp- petlte for the temDtlng morning

meal.

Charity stared at the table, her breath coming hot and short after her flt of anger. She hadn't known she possessed such a temper, Doug watched her angrily through lower- ed brows and tried to think of the proper retort. In s. little while lie leaned toward her, almost threat-

loll?- (To Be Continued)

Dr. Daloe Gan’t Tell Quints Apart

ATLANTIC CITY, NJJ-Iune l2- (C.P.)—Dr. A. R. Dafoe, physician to the Dionne quintuplets. said to- day that while each baby is devel- oping individual characteristics he stlll is unable to tell them apart by appBLTQIICBJJODC, and detailed the financial arrangements made for them. .

The calla-rider, Onto doctor is at- tending the Joint sessions of the American and Canadian medical amociations and was voted honor- ary membership in the latter organ- ization. .

He said the quintuplets now have about $38,000 in cash and a poten- tlsi $100,000 In contracts to endorse products uscd in their hoSPIW-I- He added $5.000 a year was required to care for them and $8,000 is beln! spent on their private hospital.

They are constantly guarded, Dr. Dafos said, because he k-elieved there might be some truth to rec- ent reports that threats had been made to kidnap them.

He declared the government guardianship over the quintuplets was the best action possible in order to protect them.

Dr. Dafoe added that most of the contracts would be void in the event of the death of any one of the infants.

life-sized models of the Dionne quintuplets. carved out or ice~blocks and complete with diapers, brought a twlnklcjo Dr. Jafoe's eyes at a luncheon of science writers cov- ering the joint sessions of the an- nual conventlon of the American and Canadian medical associations.

At the luncheon the little Can- adian practitioner was commended highly by Dr. Morris Plshbeln, Editor of the American Medical As- sociation Journal, for his ability and ethical standards in the face o: unprecedented pressure.

He was also presented with a key to the _clty by Mayor Harry Bach- nrach.

Would Revise Economic Position

will be held in Olcary lhll on Wednesday, June 28th. 1035. Fnoh ma: requested to send flve dele-

Meetlng at 1.30 P. M. W. RUSSELL ROGERS, President.

rm-sn s. comm, L-issa-c-ia-is-in-as.

S. S. Pictou County

from Monti-II on

Selling Jinn 17th, for SIIIIIIIBIIQ and lottotown

TORONTO. June l2-(C.P.)— With applause for the statement "we should come triwkling to men because they are rich," the Toronto Conference of the United Church 0f Cmodfl today approved the xe- pgrrt of the committee on evangel-

m and social service.

Th wmrt declared the present economic system based on competi- tion and the profit motive should b9 lfihlaced by s. system of cooper- ation with a service mot1ve.

Rev. A. E. smith, secretary o; the _

Canadian labor Defence League. who described hlmsel! as a Gom- munist, challenged the church to llrupple with the economic problem in reality and make a comparison betwen the pay of communists in the service of the party and the salaries paid even in the ministry.

"I am a Communist candidate in Port Arthur," Rev. Smith said. “There will be about 15 other candidates; should we be elected we will not touch a penny of the $4.000 n year indemnity to which we would be entitled as members of Parliament, we would turn it in- to the party fund and draw our $10 a week."

Rev. sslem Bland in speaking on the report said. "we want no more helpless men to be left to the mercy of one single man; no more fortunes made by stock gambling; no more truckling to men because they are rich."

IDVE FOUNDATION 0F SOCIAL STBUCTUII

MOSCOW, June ib-lllhc Russian public learned through the columns of tin Communist newspaper Con- smnol Pravda today that love his come to play on important role in

Every package

oi Corn flakes we have over made had the nnnie I on the package I

THERE is no such thing as a of corn flakes "made by Kellogg and sold under another name. If you are ever told that a substitute brand is “the same as Kellogg?’ or “anode in the Kellogg factory," ‘ the statement is false-q deliberate. attempt to palm of an inferior

product.

4

llakes made.

From the selection of the fine white corn and other ingredients that produce Kellogg’: matchless IIavoh-straight through the immaculate kitchens and great, shining ovens to the final packaging e- purity and quality are the first considerations. ~

If you are ever in the vicinity of London, Ontario, we cordially/c invite you to visit the Kellogg factory. After such a visit youwill

lpprCCIIIlB-ll8 thousands of other housewives have—-the extra. yalue that makes Kellogg’s Corn Flakes outstanding.

Ask your grocer for Kellogg’e--lhe original Com Flakes-d in the red-and-greeu package. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg

Kellogg’s Corn have won their undisputed place as the svorlcPs leading ready-weal cereal because they are the best corn

in London, Ontario. '

16%”? cons: runs

Where dld yflli go last night?

I went to a slelght-of-hand per- formance. I offered my hand Doris and she slightcd it.

IIHIIIIIIFIJI 5PM Hill A

IHHIIAL MEETING

The Annunl Meeting of the Law Society of Prhoe Edward Inland will be hold in the Low Library in Char- lottetown on Monday the 17th June 1935, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.

W. E. BENTLEY, secretary Treasurer. L-‘l-fl-l-ll-lii.

S. S. FAIIIIIIHTH

have: Boston 10th. 20th, 30th. 0f every mouth via Halifax and Mul- gnvc arriving (‘nrtottctown time days later.

Bot/um trip Includes Bra d'0r Lakoo, Buldcok, Sydney and Ilnll- h:

srboui. nuns. nouim rnir _ onmss. ALLPOITI.

m» freight and panama: run nunniu, nan. a oounru

S. S. IHILLSBIIIIII

Will not be carrying

FOR SALE

W0 have been authorised to invill oifon for that very desirable pm- perty known as the ‘Navy lie Prwerty’ situated on the Esp-lauds commanding n beautiful view o! lottgwu Illrbollr and the IIIMIIII country.

This is one of the most. been!“

' " in Prince Edward Island, nnd the building i| well fin- ished, equipped and in In cxcvllfl" state ol repair. Suitable for prlvi" 59mm club use or for oonveision inll llllrt

For further prtloulnu apply

‘I'll! EASTERN TRUST COMPANY 154 lltohuiond Street. Is-‘IDG-fl-lfl-si.

FOR SAL

60 acres choice land. brook - watered 1188', ture. Station, cheese- factory at your door. All farm buildinsfl- Price $3,500. Immed- iate possession.

- the“ w. PMs- N“ - motor or horse traffic . B L B NE the Kings County Hospital, Glucow and mam. N. s. lllll ,‘h';d.“,,',‘:,§u§;'f;“f,f; t“ f er notice ARTHUR WOOD’ _ m b h M in fortnightly thcrenftor. - un urth, s Alexandra. Montague, W B 8 m. M“, n“, ‘w,’ loviot Social structure. b".n_H_“_ the League R oo ms on ‘UN-mm "u, . comm“. The former Communist theory n v . T" E . s E A , Is-‘lllfl-O-lo-fl. _ um the family u of diminishing ‘ "*- T'"'""'“" m” m‘ °' 8 "“‘°"‘“°° "" "°°“ “"““°“"‘" “ Y "" '- s "v ~ ' {moms TURNIP SEED .‘ i villus “m. ,,__—_,_ ""91"?" by l "m" M” t’! P” negation“: Front?“ In‘! D .", Prurrhono i L789MH“ ' Wm??? sfiiaimlilelw“? ,“;{“"'.“',,”,§,EP '23“ “f w. mu have n limited quantity of Regiltered a.v.n 1m my Ilurbor North .. _ R SALE mum“ ma“. Mum‘ m. a comm _¢ BlleyCornur-GIIMRHIIX - _ , _ ,, , - loin» 9w! lmbllipiflfrvm BrnndDitmai-s Turnip Seed available, . sturgeon Bridge ........... R SE have: before could man love as mhlnggzonls; go .. . mdi Grow"; n; gum-q] g mo" ggfflln qutlst and ‘I I u“ room awn-Mm. Montana n I ' (I S “my, my’ m! mm a M" ‘fill.’ Timur ihmudhii lurker yield for tablestock purposes when they grow this E Clement's Office-Upper Montague . . B033- 5, hi“ [e5 and ma Oonsomol mm; in declnr- ‘o at?“ pc-{dltgc- dz“ M h consummg g -_ New Perth School Esta“ o; h“, Mm John 2 b 4 s d f ing that oqullity o: sexes n» been l “on...” a p0 FAMOUS variety-the demand for w c on 3 §,""‘"'"::'°,,,s°h°°' R Thompson situated at l y t“ n8 or gfifimfglgg zgflflmm "a h’ ' "m" "‘"‘°.“' markets is steadily increasing on account of its uniflizm o» Y . . ., . . . . . o ' ’ - . g5 at??? v.1», Crawford's Corner, Tryon. B" B at flttflcflve Pr“ m, “m,” ,,, “W, _ g §-~Hgg% Gilli flns appearance. also its flm kuvlnl s" °°° .1; Pownnl Business stand, acre and es. nu nnmcui dlpendsnob s; w. t‘_\\,{\\],f\N gig‘ m In qual ties. Seed g; 11mm Charlottetown "l" ‘W- M]; of h,“ "m, bumunnm ' ~ man on man nubooo abolished, ' M 1; ‘if, Every package of R.V.D. Brand Dltmars Turnill 3, Loan, evince», $331111!!! a: Apply to Exam”, CLARK BROS» the nowlpoper nlq, pointing out KMIIIW. w x ma“. “n!” u“ Govern-um mnncum, s“! thereby luaran. tfiabimnaaaaiisaittis; " Mt. Stewart m‘ “""""" "° “"" m" " l‘, ~- s»; as... s...» mo: can» emu.