Made of the purest materials and ' under the mortunituryconditiona, Cutie-urn Soap ia ideal for the daily toilet uae of young and old.

Delicntely medicated and gently _:'e“muur:"~ emollient, it ncta u a protection to kafugéfgftf

the akin and aa a preventive of

_.__ W- ..._.._._.¢w—»~ .

ini-

Yliittltlllllillill ‘Pllifkéfiiflu-

akin troubles.

Canadian

Prion 25o. Depot: Lyman Agencfcl. United. abs st. Paul staeuv. Montreal- Iade In finale

ANNUAL

o'clock. quested.

r glni-rruir-viriu-ui url- . -.:

llli*‘|x:'i

" NOTICE

|l

yill be held in the Board of Trade jtooms, Charlottetown, Friday, June y“; at 8.00 P. M. Mr. Tufts. Mari- jtime Migratory Bird Officer will he mesent. J. M. MaeFADYEN, Secretary.

l’. E. I. and Cape Breton STEAMSl-III’ SERVICE . - n

Steamer "ltnterprlse

Fast and direct Passenger Freight Service between Prince Edward ls- jand 3m] (‘ape Breton.

leaving Georgetown every Wed- nesday at 7 A. M. arriving Port l-lauikesbnry and Mulgruve at about 2 P. hi. and with calls at Isle Qvlndamg and Bras d'0r Lake Ports arrives at Sydney “my Thursday afternoon.

Leaving Sydney every Monday M- 7 A, M, calling at Bras dOr Lake Yin-ls, lsle Madame Ports, Mulgravc.

The Annual Meeting of the Silver Fox Ex- hibitors’ Association of Prince Edward Island will be held in the Board of '1 rude Rooms, Char- lottetown, on Tuesday, June 27th, at_ 1.30 Full attendance of members 1s re-

\V. R. SHAW, Secretary

l

MEETING

CHAPTER XIII.

They could hen-r the tending, grinding sound of Maggie sobbing bitterly, deeply, as a child subs and as if her heart would break. The tiuee exchanged glances, and presently ‘Llzabeth said slowly: "It seems like we have the worst luck of any fam'ly in this city."

l-ler mother took the theme up readily. Pop, up to this point, had been silent, as Pop generally was. Now, suddenly, he rose to his feet and dashed to the ground the strip- cd tea. cloth he had been using as a napkin.

DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

In the surrogate Court, 24th, George V, A.D. 1933.

In Re estate of Leslie Weeks. late of North Granville in Queen's Coiuity in the said Province dc- ceased intestate.

By the Honourable Harold Leo- nard Palmer, Surrogate Judge of Probate, &c., &c.,

To the sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within said Coun- t3’-

Greeting:

Wherens upon reading the pet!- tlon on file of Benjamin W. Taylor of North Granville aforesaid, the Administrator of the above named Estate. praying that u citation may be issued "for the purpose herein- after set forth: You are therefor hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before 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 of eleven o'clock foranoon of 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

-Port llawkesbury and arrivillfl al- flgeorgetoxrn and Montague at about [I5 A. M. Tuesday mornin: Ill 800d lime to connect with mornllll "Al" , .‘foi' Charlottetown.

l Motor parties may leave Char- jottctown on wcdnesday mornings, "join the Enterprise at GeorEBI-"W" "jip to 7 A. M. land at Port Iiawkes- ,,bury at about 2 l‘. M. and arrive at. jBydney before suplwrwr by connect- jjng “illil C. N. Express at Mulgravc jjhrrive at SyclneydYellflefidily even- jng; m- by remaining aboard l-IIB jtntcrprise enjoy the most delightful fguil on the Atlantic Seaboard. “Jhrough the Starits of Canso, Len- qwx Passage, St. Peter's Canal. rficaver Narrows and through "l" djntlrc stretch of the charming Bras :,fl'Ol‘ Lnkcs and arrive at SYIIYIBY “v arly Thursday afternoon after call- gigg at Beddeck and many other in- ggresting and beautiful lake ports. '1! This new Passcnfll‘? and Ffellllll- wwim is 1h;- quirkcst and cheapest igneous n!‘ transportation between Yfrinec Edward and Cal" jrcton.

v- pm- pnsfielll! ., automobile and freight rates and for stateroom resv -!rvatlons apply to

‘room-z AND THOMPSON. Agents.

-- tucmasue. or

ii.- n. RIcLAREN. Ascot, Georgetown

V-iUBES-S-Iil-lfli.

§§Furness Withy 8! 0o. Limited

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT

Route. Starting in New York and Iulllul I'll follow-inn’ nor" lfiyffmflfz: noun“, sf. Pierre, “f- "c "I. ~h , trv-lll. flfToirn, st. Pierre, St. Jo I". unllmx, New York-

Island

ir2al!2iiIlzl.lt_-\I:::.,s

I P

k H

° '5

PE»

'1! -.==-

gf: “:5

55 E2:

,4? <=~

"n, Q "ROSAIANII" Jllll .1 June 5.

I

(‘iiurlnilclonii Agents,

petition and on motion of Malcolm McKtnnon, Esq, Proctor for said Petitioner. And I do hereby order that a. true copy hereof be forth- with published in Charlottetown aforesaid for at least four consecu- tive weeks from the date hefggf and that a. true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, namely, in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid, on the building formerly occupied as a shop by the deceased in Nflflill Granville aforesaid and at or neg;- the store of A. J. McLeod in Stan- 1°Y Bridge 1n Queen's County aforesaid so that all persons inter- ested in the said Estate as afore. Salli may have dlle notice thereof. Given under my hand and seal of the stud Court this 25th day of May A.D. 1933 and in the 24th year of His Majesty's reign. (Sad) H. L. PALMER. (LS) 9765-5-27-Sat-4l

OLD GOLD

Hllhest price allowed for it in exchange for 8006s we m! or work we do,

E. W. TAYLOR JEWELER. South Side Queen Square

Bottles Wanted

Pints and Quarts. Phone 1107

iiCARVELL BROS LTD.

q ~-

i

Apr 0 tat ti’.

Tickets oglood leaving Sgint] nSaturday, June‘ 17.‘G0od for return from Boston on anyregular sail- .. ing up to and m- cluding Tuesday, - June 27.

from

._»..;-..iiu¢.~.< riisitfljlllllidll. ‘i553:

ihc

ROUND TRIP. FARE

XCLIRSIONS

' p’ ‘ricxrrs coon FOR u nus n.

BOSTON

SAINT JOHN

transatlantic luxuries on

superb Atlantic liner

SAINT JOHN

i - Selling from Seinl John, New Brunswick l.’ ROUND TRIP FAIIES (Rail to Saint john, and Steamer to Boston)

;'_ siilnjohitN-ll- - - - §1°-°° 3g, SusscmN. B. . . . . . 1150 " Moncfon,N.B. . . . . 13-10 I PoinlduChcncgN. B. . . 13-30

-' ‘ EOIIALLY LOW FARES

f throughout New

ASTERN

.! - - ' "J's Pt. Wharf Mint john, _ . p f mfm-mnmn and reservations apply brim nffire. Rn I _ I . qrofirnadinn National flair-lays lijvtgzgar-garinisiiilp:nidl.allway (uupun urkrl offices

Fredericton, N. B. . . 512-40

Sackviilc, N. B. . . l . 14-40 llathursl, N. B. . . - - 16-90 Charlottetown, P. E. I. . . 16.90

FROM OTHER POINTS

STEAMSI-IIP LINES

"Maggie!" he shouted.

Immediately she was in the kitchen.- "Maggie, we've had enough of

this!" said Leonard Johnson, in a loud, authoritative voice. "I can't stand no more of it, and I ain't a-goln‘ to! You take that towel there and wash your eyes and fix your hair. And, Liz, you pack your sister ‘some clothes! She's got seven- teen minutcs—if that clocks right- to catch the steamer, and she's goin’ to catch it! She's goin' to get married on board to-day, or maybe in San Francisco or L05 151189165 t0- morrow or next day-you help her out there, Mu. Quick, now-tvhilc I ’phonc for a taxi!"

"Lcn, are you crazy?" Mo began royally. But Pop, crazy or not, was at least unafraid.-

“You quit talking, Minnie," he said sharply, “and get up and stir yourself." Pop said tenderly, solici- tously, to ltinggie, guiding her to thc sink, switching on the cold water, the furious glare 1n his eyes as he looked at the other women in cur- ious contrast to the gentleness of his voice when he addressed her. "In this envelope is my half-month's pay, dearie," he salcL-"You keep your mouth closed, ’Lizabeth, till I give you leave to speak!" Pop inter- polated fiercely-“and you can get yourself some clothes first place you

li'blc to get here any minute."

"Len-it seems like I'm going to faint," said Mrs. Johnson, pausing pathetically in the act of rushing Maggie's black silk dress and her new clothes into a suitcase and add- ing ‘Lizabetlrs best nightgown and

TKATIH LAEEN N

‘Then they were all. four jammed into a taxi. and rocketing through the Saturday morning streets, put the church, and the market, dowr the schoolhouse way-among the warehouses;

Their talk was incoherent-in-

nseque ltial-monosyllrbic.

"Can he make it?"

“He says he doesn't know. De- pends on the traffic on River Street."

"This ain't exactly an ideel wed- din', dearie."

“Ah, don't Pop. You'll make me cry!"

"Driver, We goln‘ to make it?"

"How much time have W8?—L€BD forward there, Pop, and see can you see the clock at Rubensteirrs?"

And then, down outside the big free-market, suddenly the agony of _a halt.

An officer's imperative whistle and a. blue-coated figure approaching.

But Ma, even though speechless, was not entirely without resources. She dismounted from the taxi, met the policeman, and as an interested little crowd gathered, and before that officer could speak, fainted from sheer emotion, heavily, into his arms.

"She's all right-go on," Pop said in on undertone.

Maggie sat back on the scat, holding Liz's hand. beginning to breathe again.

"Pop can we make It?"

“We could, dearie, if nothing else happens," Pop was beginning doubt- f-ully, when another whistle, this time a soothing long breath, as of rclicf, interrupted him, and the driver, muttering something lllllli- telligible that sounded like n prayer, turned into a curb, stopped the car, and utered aloud the single dis- gusted word, “Flat?

Lizabeth Johnson had sprang from the machine, hailed another taxi, pushed her father and sister into it, and shouted feverishly: "To the Allegrla. Dock Seventeen. Quick, now! I'll stay here and pay this

stop. Hurry up there, Ma-the text's ma“. pop," she 531d, hurrying them

0n. “Good-bye, Maggie darling, for- give me if I've been mean to you, and have a good time, and don't worry."

Then Maggie and her father were rushing on again; they had reached the piers at last, Pler Eleven, Pier

the Chinese wrapper she herself had won at a fair. "Well, you faint, then, but let me get Maggie off firstlf Len said briskly and heartlcssly. "Len, don't; yell that u'ay!" Ma said, weeping as she put on her black-veiled hat. “And we ain't going to miss you, Maggie, and we ain't going to slump," Len interrupted the fright- ened chorus to say loudly. “Now, you come on out-put your gloves on in the taxi-we ain't got but fourteen minutes." - Laughing, crying, but always clinging tight to this newly found and amazing parent, Mary Mar- garet had only time to leave a hys- terical goodbye with the dog, and the cat, and the beloved, despised, shabby kitchen, with its cooling coffee and concealing sausages and lump dish towels and greasy sink.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS

TENDERS FOR COAL

Charlottetown, Summerside and Georgetown, and Hospital for the Insane

SEALED TENDERS will be rec- eived at this office until noon on Tuesday, June 6th, 1933, from any person or persons willing to eon- tract to supply the Provincial Bulld- ing, Law Courts, the temporary quarters of I-‘alconwood Hospital, that is the Newson Block Building and Sims‘ Building, Queens County Jail, Georgetown Court House and Jail, and Surnmerside Court House and Jail with coal for the leuon 1933.

Con! for buildings to be delivered In their respective vaults at the cont of the Contractor by the lat ol September next.

Weigh scales to be approved of by the Department.

Full particulars as to the quantity and quality for each building may be had at this office.

The namel of two responsible per- sons willing to become hound for the fnltbfnl yesn-OTIIIDIICC’ of the con- tract must accompany each tender. The Department docs not bind fuel! to accept the lowest or any tender.

Tenders to be addressed to the undersigned and marked "Tenders for "Coll." . L. B. McMlLLAN,

Deputy Minister of Public Works

and Iilghwaya. Charlottetown, l’. E. Island. May 28, 1933. blbti-b-Bti-ttl-il.

Thlrteen-stlll so far to go! And they could see the big clock saying that the hour had come and gone. It was three minutes past eleven. MasEle turned deadly white, but S110 managed an agonlzed smile of reassurance for her father.

“That's all right, Pop. We did our best!" -

"Maybe they didn't sail on the minute," said the new driver en- couraglngly. "I've seen ‘em twenty minutes late!"

“Oh, go on, then-go on!" the girl said feverishly.

“I can't go no faster than this, lady!" the driver said, hurt. “'l'here ain't many of these cars can Jump over or under trucks, you know. You'd do better to take your little suitcase and run for it."

"Do that, Maggie!" said the newly authoritative and decisive man who was her father. "I'll stay with him, dear. Look out where you go-oh, God bless you, my darling!"

"God bless you-and thank you, Pop dearest!" she whispered.

Then Maggie was running-runn- ing like mod toward the big arch- ed entrance thnt said, "Plei- Seven- teen." A baggage boy had caught her bag and coat. and was running along beside her.

"The Davenport Line. miss?"

"No-the Allegria!"

"Oh-—-" And his feet stopped, and hers, too, and they stared blflnkly at each other. “She's sailed, miss; she went out on time, this morning," the boy said. "That's her -out there in the bay."

As in a dream, Maggie stood still, on the rough, thick, splintery boards of the dock, and looked through the great arched opening, and saw the vessel, balanced like a. beautiful great swan, not moving now, but for out on the blue water,

"The pilot's going to drop her any minute, now. miss. Ain't that n shame!" said the baggage boy sym- pathetically,

The girl did not stir. Her eyes were fixed on the Allegrla, her hands clasped.

Somebody touched her arm, and she looked up and saw it was Joe's father. with him was Joe's mother; she had been crying, and his fath- er's face looked grave, and his lash- es were wet, too.

_ But Maggie did not cry. She gulpedand her wan little face twist- ed lnto s smile as sho said simply:

"I was going with him. I couldn't -I couldn't bear it. But it seems- he's gone."

"You were going with him!" his father said, sharply. ‘

n,-

(To be Continued.)

ALREADY you are

THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A column of interest to all recording accepted facts and worthy opinions regarding the place of alcoholic beverages tn modern life: u well u new: of the progress of the campaign for e "dry" world.)

(Sponsored by the Grand Dlvhion, flour of Temperance I. I. l.

(Forwarded for B. 0. '1‘. column by J. W. A. Nicholson, North Bede- que.)

In aiming at a. target, no sensible person takes elm at the margin or outer ring, or even at the inner ring. The rifle-sights are turned upon the bull's eye, the very centre of the target. It would be wise if we always acted in the same fashion in dealing with the liquor business. So much effort is spent on the fringes of the problem. Who shall manufacture? who shall sell? At what hours? In what quantities? In what sort of premisesfTo what sort of people? etc, etc. But if ni- oohol is sold as a beverage it will get its deadly work done, even if it were made by a Cardinal, sold by a bishop, on Sunday, in a church. The evil is in the very stuff itself-a real nerve and brain pol- son-not in the circumstances sur- rounding it.

Three quarters of r. century up, that far-sighted temperance leader, the originator of the pledge-sign» ing campaign for total abstinence, Joseph Llvesey, in a. "Christmas Presen " (i857) hlt the nail on the head. This is what he wrote:

"mater/d of perceiving that tho dreadful evils of the public-house system are concentrated in the drink, our legislators are constant- ly making a. fuss about the size and rating of the houses, the character of the landlord, the hours of doing business, the company allowed. the games and amusements introduced, the ndulterstlon of the liquors, the want of police inspection-All these and many other matters are made the subject of legislation, and fresh reg lotions and restraints are im- posed accordingly. Everything but the right tblng seems to have been discovered. Starting with tho be- l'ef that the drinks themselves are good, it appears never to have oc- curred .to them that there te a attrnulatlrg narcotic poison in all Ycensed drlnka-Alcohol- which la the sole cause of all the ev-‘ls oom- plilned of, and that any collateral evlfe are mere trckllng streams

Iprcceedlng from um polluted foun-

enioylng the outdoor

season. You are tired of heavy clothes and heavy foods. Wonldn’! you welcome e crisp breakfast tomorrow?

Well, serve Kellogfs Corn Flakes. The refreshing crispness and flavor of these toasted flakes make appetites take a new lease on life. Good for you too. So rich in energy and easy to digest.

Kellogg’s are delicious with canned - fruits or honey. Fine for the children- and how they’ll like the change. Order the red-and-green package from your grocer. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

fél/ofi/“myma

tain. One single legislative measure -s.nd that is to decree that no 1i- quors containing alcohol shall be sold, would set all right, and upon this, every other restraint might be abandoned."

Recent experiments may have proved that this "single legislative mess w" has its own attendant difficulties, especially that of en- forcement. But all modern at- tempts to grapple wltli the social evils of the drink business have served to emphasize the main point made by Llvesey, that the evil is in the Alcohol itself, not in the circumstances surrounding it. It is not iegulaton but elimination that will solve the Liquor Problem.

To hit the nail upo nthe head,

Just close the booze-mill, stop it

dead.

'8

rs. can

4w

.5?’

2:14“ cons FLAKES

' OVEN-FRESH - FIAVOIEPBIFECT

i’?

Residential Building Lots

A man called last week, looking for a lot to build on he cold "I have 5W1! ill-I'll! $30.00 per month rent, forthe last ten years." Thin would in ten years amount to $3600.00, a tidy- sum. Think it over Mr. Mun, the above statement should at least Bu" you thinking. and the first step to take is, secure a lot to build on. The undersigned has a number of very desirable lots head of School 51"“. lino one lot on Elm Ave, 601100 feet, facing on the largest! traffic of any street leading into‘ Charlottetown and would be a good site for a service station or business stand. Apply to

VON CLUBE GAY, Hewd of Prince St, Charlottetown. Phone 264. 979i-5-30-tuc-fri-ti.

HELPEBS

There are no bounds to the which spirit can give spirit 1% intercourse of a. noble lffe.— ‘- bishop Temple.

Professional Gard:

Stewart & Lowthar J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER BARBISTERS, SOLICITORS. I10 8i Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD .8. BENTLEY _ .l. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-at-Lsw MONEY 1'0 LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Street

BELL & MATHIESON R. R. Bell D. L. Mathleson, LL11 Barristers it Solicitors ~» Money to Loan r‘ Block. Charlottetown!”-

RETURN LIMIT: 30 Days

Winnipeg . . . . . . 841.25 Regina . . . ., o - . 45.50 Saskatoon . . . . .- 50.75 Prince Albert . . . w 51.75 Calgary . . . . . . 58.00 Edmonto . . ...‘ . . 58.00

at regular rates.

CANADIAN

Cent a Mile! Coach Excursions to the WEST

From ell stations in Eastern Canada To all stations in Western Canada, Port Arthur, Armstrong and west thereof

GOING DATES: Dally MAY 31 to JUNE 15 inclusive

Examples of Round Trip Couch Farce From CHARLOTPETOWN l0

PROPORTIONATELY LOW FARES BETWEEN OTHER POINTS

OChildren five years of age and under twelve, half of the adult fare. Children under five year's of age, free.

TOURIST CAR PRIVILIGIS Fares shown apply for tickets good in coaches only. 0n pay. ment of a slight additional passage fare charge for each person, Tourist Sleeping car accommodation may be secured

AS TOURIST SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODATION IS LIMITED, EARLY APPLICATION FOR SPACE SHOULD BE MADE TO YOUR LOCAL AGENT.