V. 3;»? ~ s. _.._-.-‘ _ \4 .

.1.

PAGE frwo

sunnrnnnr is WHITE Si!0E

White Shoes look right, fee

i right, and are right for

the hot summer days. Get yours while we have your

‘Ladies’ White Mesh Pump H ,

i-Cuban or Spike Heel.

$2.95

IT'S COOL

Ladies’ White Pumps, plain or fancy cut-out style.

Spike Heels. Very dressy

A-D Width

$3.25 8‘ $3.75

White stylish stout tie, Cuban Heel with comfort insole and arch support.

$4.00

BRADY Footwear Company

WOOL

Wanted, a large quantity of unwashed wool.

Highest cash prices paid.

Bought daily at 267 King St, past railroad station.

A. BLOOK & SON

June 14-61,

NOTICE '

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage will be held in St. Paul's Parish llaii, Prince Street. Charlottetown, on Friday evening. June 23rd at 8 o'clock P.M.

At this meeting a. number of Trustees will be appointed to the Board and all contributors present will have a vote.

Complete printed reports for 1932 will be distributed and the work of the Institution freely discussed.

AUCTION SALE

I‘o be sold by Public Auction lune 23rd, 1933, at 1.30 P. M. on the premises at St. Peters Bay, " ‘

The " ., is open to the public and all are cordially invited to at- tend; the clergy are asked to an- nounce to their congregations on the Sunday previous. .

IRA M. BROWN,

- Scc‘y.-'I‘rcas. l099-6-l3-tts-5i.

Stand, ‘also Cottage. Apply H. F. McPhce, Solicitor. 'or '15 ‘Upper Queen Street for particulars. 1222-6-17-31.

‘ANNUAL MEETING '

The adjourned annual meeting of the Island Guardian Publishing Co. will be. held in the office of the Company. Charlottetown. P. E. 1., Friday, June 30, at 2 pm.

D. A. MacKINNON. Lt-Col. Secretary.

TENDERS

In the matter of The Voluntary Winding up Act *

and The R. .7. McNeil! Black and Silver Fox Company, Limited,

Sealed Tenders will be received by tho undersigned up to noon of the Thirtieth day oi June A. I). 1933 for all or any of the following parcels which comprise the assets oi’ the B. J. McNeiil - Black and Silver Fox

Professional Oariis

Stewart & Lowther ~ J. r). srawsnr, x. c.

N. W. LOWTIIEB Isimlsrans, SOLICITORS, Ira A 84 Great George Street . MONEY T0 1.01m

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLE, W. E. BENTLEY O. Bav-rinter and Attorney-at-Law

‘ MONEY TO LOAN

- Office: 1B0 Richmond Street

n. |. r. cnom

‘j Veterinary Physician uml Surgeon

Gradual University Tflrunio. I Pout graduate cnninglomg infectious nml , diseases, England and Lndll.

j Practice includes nil ’ stlrntad animals, foxes and fowl. ' Laboratory examinations, blood,

cattle, contagious nhorilon. Fnw|_ pul. forum diseases, and oll nnlmnls_ for parasites. Office and residence dd Great Goo

Phone QM. liOfl-li-ll-tst»lmo._

BELL 8r. MATHIESON B. B. Bell D. L. Mathieson, I..L.D. " B ‘ ' s 8r Solicitors

oney to Loan Cameron Block, CharlotietownJlEJ.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARBISTER. SOLICITOB. NOTARY, &c.

Riley Building, Charlottetown

MARK R. McGUlGAN.

SOLICITOII, ETC.

BARRISTER. MONEY T0 LOAN . Cameron Block, ChsrlotietownPEJ.

J.A. iiaelionald, 11.0.

BABIISTIR. BOLICITOB. he. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Dione! so pom and Collections given the very best attention.

bii-fl-d-imonth.

4 J. W. MacNAUGHT

B. A., LI». B.

Banister, solicitor, be. Money to Loan

Remington

l‘ y Limited.

Parcel I. One truck wagon, one wood sleigh, one set collar and hams.

Parcel two. One mower (McCor- mick). one set spring tooth barrows. Parcel three. One gasoline station- ery engine 11,5 H. P. International, one grinder, one farmers boiler.

Parcel four. Farm consisting‘ of Two hundred and eleven acres of land thirty acres cleared and the balance covered with good growth of wood and lumber. There ls good fann house, bani and outbuildings situate on the property.

Parcel five. Forty six fox pens oi largo size in good condition to- gether with a first class pup house 150 feet long capable oi housing 60 pups. These pens are situated on the Two hundred and eleven acres above mentioned.

Tenders may be made for the whole or any number oi the parcels. The highest or any tenders not nec- essarily accepted. Particulars of all

'9' the parcels may be had from any oi

the undermentioned Liquidators and Inspection oi property and goods can be made by calling on any of the andermentioned I.‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ors who will accompany prospective tender- ers to the Ranch and iarrn property. Dated this lst day oi June A. D., 193.3. DAN MacLEAN, Tyne Valley. L. a. BURLEIGII, Eilerslie. THOMAS GRIGG, McNellls Mills" Liquidators. 99050-5-10-17-31.

IFIUIHNIESS

Red Crass fine Freight and Passengers

leave Ch'Town June 12 June 19 June 28 July 3

Leave

' Montreal S. S. I‘ ' ‘ A S. S. " ‘ ' S. S. Rosalind S. S. Rosalind

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Churfoitelci. n Agents IOJB-O-lil-stt.

June 1‘!

July 1

I -

The Other Man

By RUBY M. AYRES

Pauline! face quiver-ed. “Of course, if you're not tired —” she faltered. They reached the hotel.

"We'll call for you at half-past seven," Barbara sald-"No, we won't come in now-you'll want to unpack. So glad you've come.’ '

She blew Pauline a kiss and lean- ed back with a sigh. “Tflre me home, Jerry. I feel exhausted."

"You go and dress and come back for me, and don't be late," said Barbara at her door.

He was amazed, when on arriving '

again at the fiat he found her dress- ed and waiting.

"Great Scotti” he whistled look- ing her over from head to foot. Bar- bara laughed. "Do you like me? No lipstick-no earrings -- no nothing you've always been used w."

I-ie drew a quick breath.

“Jove it's not you! But all the same—you're divine."

She swept him a mock curtesy, her eyes bright with excitement.

Jerry took her hand and, bend- ing. kissed it.

“I'm almost afraid n! you, and yet -" Suddenly he caught her to him. “Barbara-darling-J‘

She wrenched herself free from his passionate arms.

"Let me go~beasti Beast!"

Jerry Barnet was crimson with anger.

“Anyone would think you'd never been kissed before-what the deuce is the matter? Other times you've never objected. Oh, I say, chuck it. Barbara!" for she had begun to sob-, tearlessly, but with infinite pathos.

He bad never seen her give way to emotion before, and lic was angry and distressed. 1t was almost as if with her new mode of dressing she had changed her nature too. "Chuck n!" he said again, with a choke ill his voice. "I didn't know. I'm awfully sorry. it's not as if I've never kissed you before, 0r any

other man."

“I know!" she struggled in vain for composure. " I know—-I'm cheap —second hand!" She laughed vall- antly. "Don't take any notice. Get me s. drink."

Jerry brought her the drink. His hand shook a little, and his eyes were ashamed though he could not have explained why.

' “Sorryl" he said hoarsely. "Beast- ly sorry! I'd rather have died than upset you. Awful!"

"Idiot!" She forced a smile, and drained the glass he gave her. "For- get it. It's too many late Juights- my nerves are upset. I'll have to put some colour on after all, I look a sight."

Shc kept him waiting ten minutes, and he avoided looking at her as they left the flat together. He was a. bungler, but somewhere at the back of his slow mind he realized that he had hurt her intolerably, misunderstood her. ‘

In the car he said: “would you rather not go? I'll explain to O'Hara."

"My Goodness!" Barbara said vio- lently. “What do you take me for? If you ever breathe a word I'll never speak to you again."

They drove to the Albion in sil- ence.

"You wait. I'll fetch them," Bar- bara said. She was out of the car before he could stop her. In the lounge she met Dennis.

EIGHTH INSTALLMENT

“Ready?" she asked. He did not answer at once, and she knew he was looking at her frock-missing her bizarre earrings, her usual flam- boyancy. “Pauline will be down in a moment," he said. .

Barbara moved to the fire, 811d hi’- followed. “It's cold," she said. She looked up at him. "I hope you won't be very bored," she submitted with an effort. "I know you hate New York."

He said nothing, and she went on, feeling that anything was better than silence. “It's good of you to come. It's for Paullnes sake, I sup- pose?" But she knew full well it was not.

O'Hara laughed. "I suppose I ought to say yes, but I've rather a preference for the truth. No, it's not for Paullne's sake."

"For whose, then?"

"For my own."

"I see. You thought New York would be a pleasant change after six months‘ suburban domesticity."

“No!" O'Hara met her eyes steadily. “Have you ever been told

that if a song or a tune haunts you the best way is to get hold of it and hear it right through and then you

Mafiflme Summer Sehooi

SACKVILLE, N. B.

,1 ULY 5. AUGUST 18

Write for descriptive bulletin

to

GEORGE J. TRUEMAN, M.A. Ph.D.,

Ssckvillo, New Brunswick.

‘PI-IE CHARLGITELTOWN ouxaoim

7 i-Pltec. Dame Pmimg Colds Cute Cbappedffi

MAUI IN CANADA .

will be able to forget it?"

She shook her head. "No. I don't know what you mean."

" I mean that ever since you went away a fortnight agothe thought of you has haunted me against my will. I've hated it, tried to get rid oi it. I can't, so I cams to town to see you-—" 1-ie broke ofl abruptly.

Barbara's eyes were like stars.

"You mean-so that you will be able to forget me." ,

He made n0 reply, and she laugh- ed with soft triumph.

"You won't be able to," she whis- pered. “I'll never let youi"

C C U

In the theatre Barbara told her- self that she had behaved like a fool. Dennis was sitting next to her.

"I hope you'll like the show," she said casually. "It‘s the latest suc- cess; the usual three-cornered love affair, you know."

Pauline laughed. "How exciting. I love a play like that. It's two men and a woman, I suppose?"

“No, the other way about. Two women and a man. But this is a bit different from the usual story. The man goes back to his wife in the end like a good little husband." "How nice," Pauline said happily. Barbara smiled.

The curtain went up, and she leaned back and closed her eyes. She had seen the play before, and 1t was with deliberate intent that she had chosen to see it again to-nlght. She did not listen to a word that was said on the stage, she could only hear the words that Dennis O'Hara had spoken to her a little while ago in the hotel lounge.

“I came to town to see you."

He was sitting very stiilgquietly at- tentive, his broad shoulders rather hunched and his profile a little stern.

What was he thinking about, she wondered? Was he hating her very much-or loving her very much? The curtain swung down on the first act, and the lights went up. Dennis rose to his feet.

“They don't give you much leg room," he complained.

Pauline glanced at him anxiously. "Why not go outside and have a. smoke?" she suggested. "Most of the men are going."

She leaned across to Barbara. "You go too," she urged. "Mr. Barnet will stay with me, won't you?" She appealed to Jerry.

"Of course-delighted." but Jerry was not very enthusiastic.

"I don't care about smoking Just now, thanks," Barbara said lazily. She felt angry with Pauline.

“We may as well get some air," Dennis said calmly. He took up Barbara's cloak, which had slipped frorn her shoulders.

"Oh, very well," she agreed, and rose. After all it would seem point- ed to refuse.

They went out into the foyer, and Dennis gave her a cigarette and lighted it. '

“Most of the men have gone to the bar," Barbara said. "Why don't you join them?"

"I'm not thirsty, thanks."

"Do you like the play?"

"So far it seems quite possible," Dennis answered.

There was a. little silence, then he asked deliberately:

"Did you choose it purposely?" “What do you mean?"

He met her eyes steadily. "I won- dered if you intended it for an ob- ject lesson for me." ’

"I don't understand."

Dennis O'Hara frowned. He dropped his half-smoked cigarette to the floor and trot 1t out.

"Six weeks ago when I smashed you up," he said bluntly, "I made a very interesting discovery."

"Really!"

“Yes. I discovered the name of the man you love.”

Barbara went white. For a mom- ent she lost her self-possession; then with a great effort she laughed.

"My dear man, are you raving mad? There is no man that I love- once bitten, you know. Perhaps sometimes I have imagined-J’

“BarbaraW He caught her hand.

"There are at least a dozen People

She opened her eyes with a sigh. .

Graduation Recital Acclaimed a Triumph

No less than twelve baskets oi flovwrswere only s part oi the tri- bute paid to Miss Nan Alberta Show. of Charlottetown. Rtfegroduato in Piano st the Halifax Conservatory o! Mum ‘no éupil of Harry Dean, on the occasion of her graduation re- cital Monday evening. when sbe was assisted by was hols Roddick Nelson, 509M110, and P. Marion Macleod, I... Mus. Dal, than whom the Conservatory has not in a de- cade sent forth a more brilliant per- former, was the accompanist, and freshly distinguished herselfby the quality of her accompaniments, says the Halifax Herald.

The hall was again packed-so was the corridor. The attendance at the graduation recitals this year has broken the record. This young girl (head girl at the college, it may be mentioned.) should go far musical- ly—she did really wonderful work Monday evening, although the aud- ience as a whole would have been better pleased if so large a part of her repertoire had not been given to compositions plainly chosen to afford opportunity for what may be

by the graduate performer of her really distinguished mastery of technique-her strong, supple un- erring fingers swept the octave passages with ease, and watching, and listening to the quality of the music evoked the enthusiasm of the audience ran high. Miss Show hag indeed quite remarkable technique 1°!‘ 5° YWIIS R girl-it was obvious straight through her repertoire. Her gift too is genuinely artistic-her playing of the second DeBussy num- ber which is full oi delicate and lovely runs, was exquisite; the Clio. 11in numbers were lovely and her closing number with Harry Dean a; the second piano, (the first move-. merit from the Concerto m B. mt Minor by the Russian Tschalko-w- sky.) was really beautifully done.

From first to last, Miss Shaw de. monstrated in a fashion and do-

\

watching us with the keenest in- terest," she said in a voice of flint. He released her at once. "Very well. I beg your pardon." "Not at all. My cigarette has gone out." Ho struck s match and relighted it m her. ‘ “It gives me no pleasure at all to be made a fool," he said savagely. “I am not like other men you have known. I don't believe iii-this kind of thing." Y She was once more complete mis- tress of herself. "What kind of thing?" she asked coolly. "The kind of thing that has hop- pened to you and me," he answered "I know I'm Just an ordinary sort of fellow." He was stammering a. little. “I hate intrigue and-and this hole-ln-the-corner kind of game. It's no use m me or—or to any decent man. I dare say it amuses you to have brought me to New York." "You're quite mud," Barbara said calmly, though her pulses were rac- ing. “You came to town entirely to please yourself or Pauline." ~ “I came to see you." His eyes held hers angrily. "You told me an hour ago that I should never forget you—that you would not allow me to forget you." "I think the curtain ls going up," Barbara said. “Very well—if you don't chose to be honest with me. . .. ." a "Honest!" "Yes, honest enough to admit that you love me as much as I hive you. I know I ought to be shot!" "Thht is a sentiment with which I entirely agree,” Barbara said. "And if you don't mind, I would rather see the second act of the play than listen to the utter nonsense you are talking." They went back to their seats and were eagerly greeted by Pauline. "I thought you would be late." After the second act the two men went out together. "I knew they wanted a drink," Pauline said. she moved into Den- nls's seat beside Barbara. "I don't believe in tying a man to Ono's apron strings, do you? I always let Dennis do lust what he likes and go where he likes." "I like Mr. Barnet," she said after a moment. "Are you going to marry him, Barbie?" ' "My dear child, he is married al- ready.” "I know, but you said-well, I suppose he can divorce her." "I think she would find it easier to divorce him." Pauline! eyes clouded. seems so nice!" she said. (To be Continued.)

"And he

Application: should b: made early. For all information

‘PP . IHI WARDEN

Row/u. VicroxiA COLLEGE

rornmm ANDINDOWIDIY rn urn rmron. snow rruz-acoru Ann noun-r suns

Recentlycnisrgcdlrepvootlssiidlngthoroughiyinodem Iillllliment. For women dudcnis, resident and non. ""5"". Mooring for degrees In the Faculty oi Ans ly to (B-IM, B.Se., lfiom.) and In the Fleulty oi Musk A limited number oi Scholarships and Bunnies.

MeGiLL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL

give which abundantly 1mm" u“ {enthusiasm it evoked, her would!!! of s musical gift of sltvflfl"! B!‘ captions! distinction. Thll "M11901 mo" m within oer the Monti"- ttlel of the “real artilif’

Miss hols Nelson shlied 8W9!“ ously in the honors oi the eveninl— her insouclant, very BWWl- m?“ soprano was heard with deep 111m- uro-sho genuinely deUShW-‘l h" audience in her sinsinfl 01 "14- hear the Gentle Lark," with its I5! trills. audits c811 oi the 1000m- panying pianist into the piece. It was a charming number and Biiplllldfll to the echo.

Altogether the evening was l memorably enjoyable one-the lat- est of a series of graduation recitals that seem to point unmistakably and impressively growing interest locally in the work of the Conserv- story.

called an intensive demonstration '

‘UNIMENT,

TENDERS

Sealed tenders marked "tenders" will be received by the undersl ‘ up to 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday the 27th day oi June, A. D., 1933 for the following:

1. Six and one half acres oi land (five and one half clear, balance

The Matchless Silver Black Fox Company, Limited, situate at Ken- sington bounded on the north by land in the possession of George Simpson, on the east ‘by land in the posession of Mia. E. McKay, on the south by land in the possession of Patterson Walker and on the west by laud in possession of B. Kelly.

2. Ono Tower and cook-house 12x14.

8. One Shed 24x70.

4. One Shed 11x34.

5. Eight Pens 8x14 with hip roofs oi boards.

6. Five Pens boards. '

7. Five Pens 6x15 hip roofs oi boards. '

8. Six Pens 6x15 hip roois oi boards.

9. One guard Fence 9 it. high with mat and overhang approxi- mately 220 yards long.

10.‘ Two Pens 5x14.

11. Three rolls oi Wire.

12. All the above as a ranch pro- perty. -

Lowest or any lender not neces- sarily accepted. For further partl- culars apply to the undersigned

J. WATSON MACNAUGIIT. Remington. Liquidator oi The Matchless Sliver Black Fox Company, Limited. l210-6-17-Sat-2i.

7x18 flat roofs o!

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 County in the said Province de- ceased intestate.

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

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

ty-

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 that a citation may be issued for the purposeherein- 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 Burro- 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 forenoon 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 petition and on motion of Malcolm McKinnon, 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 hereof 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 c; s, shop by the deceased in North Granville aforesaid and at or near the store of A. J. McLeod in Stan- lty Bridge in Queen's County aforesaid so that all persons inter- eqted in the said Estate as afore- Wd "my have duo notice thereof.