r

PAGE TWO

' ROTIIINS, I113!!-

grals, vitamins are the enrol ele ments that keep you feeling alive, on your toes, YOUNG.

Nature offers them to you-in rich measure, in perfect balance-m one cereal grain, WHOLE WHEATI

kd Shredded Wheat brings than

to you, ever vne—ready~to-eat—

crisp-baked or your easy digestion. For Shredded Wheat

—nothing

ful charm.

"Mo" {nod for lean money."

SH REIIDED WHEAT

an: m CANADA . BY CANADIANS ~ 0r CANADIAN WHEAT

These are some of the reasons uhv Shredded when! is SO \"I'I'1_\I.I..Y DIIIIIFIIENTI W11)’ it can bless you with energy, radiance, youth-

YOUTl-l hy the howliul? Find out for your- self. Thousands have. just make this simple and most pleasant test. Every .I.ly for .11 leaf! ten rluyr treat yourself to Shredded \Vheat . . . with milk or cream, with fresh or cooked fruit.

Till CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT $0., LTD-

whnle wheat added, nothing taken away!

Niagara Falls, Canada

rxlzcurons’ notice

The undersigned Exccutors of the last will and testament oi‘ Ilcnry A. Collins, Into of Martinvale in King's County, in Prince Iiduard Island, Far-met‘, deceased, tl-stats, hereby notily all persfills indebted ti. the Esta!!! of tbs said deceased to make immediate payment tn them at the nilire oi‘ Bell & Mathieson, Solicitors, Charlottetown, in (lift-oil's County, and nil persons having any claims against the sriiti Phtiitc arr IICFBII)’ required t0 present the same duly attested at the oilice aforcszilil

months from this date.

DATED this 21st day 0i June, A. D., 1933. GEORGE IIIATIIESON, ARCHIBALD McPlIERSON,

uithin twelve

hog-gross N0 TICEE

Freight and Passengers

Leave Leave

Montreal ChTown S. S. Dominica June 12 S. S. Dominica June 1'1 June 19 s. s. Rosalind ‘ 1...... 2n S. S. Rosalind July 1 July 3 CARVELL BROS LTD.

Charlottetown Agents

\038-6-l0-5tt.

Professional Gard;

IIR. I. E.‘ BROKEN

Veterinary Physieion 5nd Surgeon Grudunte University Toronto, Pout Irmluute FQIIEIIKIIIIII‘ infrntlonl Illll purmiitic lllflfllflfl, l-Lnglitnil and India. ‘ Practice includes nil nnlmnlni, foxes nnd fowl. ‘ ory examination.’ b10911, rattle, contagion: nbortion. Fowl, pui. iorum (IIIQIRGI, and ull anirnnil for parasites. Office and resilience 4s Great Grnrgn Street. Piiono 304. NDII-S-II-tsblmo. '

drum (‘atlcntvll

BELL 8. MATHIESON ll. It. Bell D. L. iilathieson, I..L.D. Barristers & Solicitors Money to Loan Cameron Block, Chai-IottetownJKEJ.

._._________.________ H. F. MacPHEE, B. A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY, 62C. Riley Building, Charlottetown

MARK R. McGUIGAN.

BARRISTER. shtihiron. nrc. MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block, Chnrlottetowndhlll.

‘LA. Maolionalll, K12.

BARBISTER, SOLICITOR. 8m. Riley Building Chlrlottetown, P. E. Island. Honey o» Loan ond Collections given the very best attention.

MB-Z-G-Imonth.

Stewart 8. Lowther I. D. STEWART, K. 0.

N. W. LOWTIIER IABBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC s4 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, Ii. 0. Banister and Attorney-nt-Luv MONEY T0 LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission Chi-l. ll. Black. Chairman. Chlrlottetown.

Its. B. MoDoniltl. West St. Peters John storm». IIIIIIIIWI-

ANNUAL IIIEETING The Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage will be held In St. Paul's Parish llall, Prince Street, (‘harinttetnu-n, on Friday eventing, June 211ml at 8 o'clock I'..\I. At this mcrtiilg a number of Trustccs will he nppniiilcll to the Board and all contributors present will have it vote. r Complete printed reports for 1932 will he distributed and the work of the Institution freely discussed. The nzccting i; ripen to the public and all are etirdiully invited to at- tend; the clergy are asked to an- nounce tn their congregations on the Sunday previous. IRA M. BROIVN, Secy-Treas.

lOllfl-G-lfl-lls-Tll.

“titular Shingles and Posts

Posts 8c, 12c, 20c and 30c cach. shingles $2.00 to $3.75 pcr .'vl..

Best Quality. Also studding, Sheathing and Ilard and Soft Wtmd.

R. A. MePHAIL

New Ilaven, P. E. I. 1219-6-22-61.

DOMINION OI’ CANADA l'li()\'lN( l‘) 01*‘ Plilfiilu‘ lil)\\i\liI) l. ..-\.\'D 1N Till’; .l'l(()Il.-\'l'l'1 (IUURT ill tiviirln‘ \' A. D. llilill

Ill lil- llsflriw- n!‘ Imnnlli Nicholson lrils of (‘hrlrlntrotuwn in Queens Coun- ty in the said Province deceased tes- tale

iiy thr- Hcnuurllhlc Harold Leonard rilllll"l‘ Surlogall- Judge of Probate, i‘l u-u

To the Iherlfl of {he County s! Quinn's Crvnnt_v or iluy Constable or lllvrflli! person within allid County.

(HIFETING

Whereas Upon renlihlg the petition on file of lflllvnrd D. Nicholson and l-lmmli L. Nicholson both of (‘huh lfillPltlwll rlfnrl-srlid the lixcclltors of the nlmve nnincli slate prllyini: that n r-Illllirm may he lssurli for the plir- pusv hnrl-iilnfler not forth: You lire illl-rl-fnre IIPTPIIY required to cite nil persons interested ill thr- Ifilll Estate in hr- nnll tlppvzlr Ill-torn mo. llt s I'm- llale (Zonrt tn hr- held lli the Court iinilsl- in "hnrlnlil-town, In Qlicenhs Futility‘, lu the null] Province on lirl- llrly thr- tuwnLv-first filly of July next, cnlviini; nt the hour of eleven o'clock furen-mu of’ the mull» willy tn show cruise if any they cnu why tho Ac- (‘Hiiillil of the S‘|ltl trite should not. he puvsrll rlml the Estate closed as pray-ell fur in nrllrl petition rlnd on million of lir .\. .\. .\lr‘l."iii1_ 1L1‘.

iullrrnr rn» _ ‘.1 Iwltlnnor. Anll I do Ill-Flu‘ Ilrll-r that n true r-npy hv-rcnf lw furlhu-Hh llllllllFliflll in some nmvs- pup~~r |\liIlIl'~Ill‘tI in (‘Ilrirlntteimt-XI.

nfnrhs-nlli hill-o in var-h week for nt least fuur rrmsrrutlvl- works from the date her hf riled that il trun r-npy ilrrenf lu- fur-thuwlh prwtr-d In ll!" fni-

lnu-lm: illllllll‘ plum“! respectively, namely. in the Ii.'lII nf the (‘nurt llfliiPI‘ lli (‘l-nrlflfl-tr-wn nfnresnlll. nnri nt nr l'i'.'ll' the flrvynl llnnk of Vnnnvin, t'i|,'lv-l.-tt»lu\\-ll null nt or nrulr the ilnulr of .\'n\ll .\‘r0tEu_ (‘Illirlntlo- town. nlnl that fl true copy herewith

hr‘ fi-rlhuilh t-‘tl‘\'l'll upon the Aiinp- ll"y»pl‘l‘ll'.ll or iifis Prnvlncn lm that nil . n iniereslell in the FlIIll II-atnle nw IlI'|If>>~‘.'lIII illrly hrlw- duo n0- ticr: llrrvof.

lti\'i‘..\' lihllri‘ my hand

“it Sent nl‘ the said (‘nuri n:

fourteenth lirly of l. 11112.1 null in

ed him bravely. “I louk n sight, don't

The Other Man

By-RUBY M. AYRES

She cut in harshly. “Mine isn't the kind that. breaks~you've only got to look at me to see that." Bho dared not to look at him as she spoke, but she could have laughed at the contrast between her care- lcssly spoken words and the stark desolation in her heart. "If he would only speak-only say something." she told herself in despair,

And then she heard him move. and she felt his hands on her‘ shoulders, gently turhl-Bil he!‘ ml him, and she raised her eyes slowly. slowly, till they met his. There was a little silence, then Dennis bent and kissed her lips.

"If this is what you call trying to play the game, Barbara, don't try any more. I know you, und I know that you belong to me as much as I belong to you, and that nothing will ever change it even if—if as you say-it‘s got to end. Well?" he Quer- ied, as she did not speak.

Barbara's lips moved, but no words came. Then quite suddenly she put hcr head down on his shoul- dcr.

"Love me, love me! me," she said wildly.

At that, moment he was far more to her than just the man she would have married if he had been free: he was all the different loves of life that had never been hers, father. mother, lover, child -— everythins.

I-Ie held her very gently. his 11109 ngrllltst hcr hair, speaking words of which he had never belicvcdhiui- self capable. So often had he told Pauline that he could not “talk like ‘ n. poetry book" and that she must llliit.‘ his love for gruntcd. P001‘ IIWB Pauline, who, although she was his tvife, hucl ncvcr been his love.

Aud then Barbara. gently disen- gaged herself.

"I'm -sorry, it's your fault. I've never been such l1 weak idiot be- fcrc." The tears were streaming down her face, and though 51w tried to brush them away they still fell. "If I'd met. you years ago, Dennis, I might. have been quite a nice woman," she said sobbinti- “And. oh, look at your coat, all Wet with tears. Let me wipe them away."

But he held her wrists, preventing her.

“No, let them be, they are mine, anylvuy," he said; then he kissed

Please love

"And all this doesn't help us or tell us what to do," he sold ruefully.

Barbara laughed shakily. "We don‘: nccd to be told-we know ul- reacly. You're married to one of the sweetest girls in the world, who adores you, and I—thought I've got the reputation of being a husband stealer, somehow I can't steal you, Dennis. Perhaps it's the one decent streak in my nature coming to the top at last, I don't know. I can't understand myself. I'm not given t0 decent actions. It's not for Pauline either. I'm fond of her, but not fond enough to wear a martyrs crown for her sake."

She was standing by tho fire again now, her arm resting on the mautclshclf, her eyes bent on the lcziping flames. "It must; be because I IOVc you so much," sue said after o. moment. "You know, the sort of thing you read about in books. She loved him too well to spoil his life sort of thing," she said cynically; then suddenly her head went down on her arm. "Why need this have happened to me—why need it have happened to mel I've never been given any happiness; all my life cvcrythings gone wrong."

Dennis, watched her silently; his arms ached with their longing to hold her, but. he was afraid. Barbara spoke suddenly: "You'd better go, Dennis. There's nothing more to say, and lt's getting late. You've got Lo dine with Dr. Stern- away. You know."

"Lean put him off." "Nonsense." She turned and fac-

I? Women always do when they've been crying, and that's why they cry when there's nobody to see-I cry torrential tears of. night."

I-Ie took her in his arms and kiss- ed her. "Some dny——" he said hoarsely, but she would not let him finish, She laid a. hand on his lips, silencing him, and at that moment there was s sudden knock at the front door. Barbara gently disen- gaged herself.

"I expect it's Mclllsh. I'll let her in." She gave a hurried glance in the mirror. "I look o. sight, but. she won't. notlce."

She turned to go, then came back and put her arms round his neck and kissed him, but then, when she would have gone, he held her and

SPRAINS

5 a II Information renrdln untimely of IIOIIIITION Avl‘

~ . ..-Z-¢&. ..-.....-..:

v'~ l ltd-wax. .."» ' '5 -..'zo.rxzwl;irif m:vn’dmhnmn~iiln.

kissed her many times, bars said breathlessly, "Do you re- member the story of the plain prin- cess who only looked beautiful when the mnn she loved kissed her, and so she always looked beautiful to him? Well, I think that must be me," and then, as the knock was re- peated, she went swiftly sway, And Dennis mechanically lighted a. eig- arette and walked over to the wbi- dow.

matned unbroken till turned. “Richard's himself ngalnl" she said lightly. cloning my soul in a fit of tears," she informed Bamet. nights and too much to drink, so group has made Rmmkamle pm“

Dennis has been telling me." . _ lighted a. cigarette and pushed the new they awn W“ very fine 19b‘ box across to him.

going to drink, Jerry?"

Jerry?" Barbara said coolly. nodded to Dennis, "Good-bye-riug me up some time."

and Bar-

As he stood there looking out into

thelgray afternoon his only emotion was one of passionate gladnesa that iris great love for this other woplnu had been given to him; He had not lived until he kissed her; she only had brought rapture into the calm serenity of his life.

TWELFTH INSTALLMENT

Then he heard Barbara's voice, a

little breathless and nervous.

"It's Jerry - I made him come in.

Give him a drink, will you, Dennis, while I go and make myself look beautiful."

Dennis turned quickly. Jerry Bar-

net was already 1n. the room, and Barbara had escaped.

Jerry nodded stifiiy. "How do!

Didn't expect to find you here." His “u? Unwed Marmlne Fishermen’ eyes were more unfriendly than his this wwperatlve venture h“ been voice, and Dennis answered calmly, "We've just been to see my wife oft ‘ITGIM’ N‘ s" m” °°‘°p°m“v° ‘m’ at Paddington. Her mother is ill - Gram‘ u The Rlchmmd 5mm

she was sent for." F1511 COIYIPMIY. Limited. the acttvi- [men a number. of years ago from

"I see." I There was an awkward silence,

and Dennis knew that this man dude Operations in practically ev- must have seen the tears and flush- ed dlstress of Barbara's face.

“Have a drink?" he asked with an

effort. her htulrls, the palm of each, and let “No thanks’. 1191' E°- The silence fell once more and re-

Barbara re- “I've been unbur- "Too many late

She

“No thanks." She made a little grtmace at his

Dennis took up his coat. "I’ll be

“G0 and see him out, will you,

She

when Bnmet returned she was

sitting calmly on a big humpty stool by the fire, smoking and turning the pages of u magazine.

“We'll have tea when Mellish

"Does your head ache, Jerry Mine does.

Barnet made no reply, but he shut

"Have you seen this picture of

Barnet tore the magazine from

her hand and flung ft across the room.

"What's that fellow doing hers?"

he demanded.

For a. moment Barbara. sot mo-

tionless; then she looked up.

"My deer Jerryl" "Vvhstb that fellow doing hero?"

Barnet demanded again. "I've sus- pected him all along. That night in the theatre - every time he's been in your company-—"

Barbara rose to her fest.

"If you're going to be l. csd,

Jerry, you'd better go," she said.

"Oh, yes, go! to make room for

him, I suppose," he almost shouted. He caught her arm roughly, swing- ing her round to him. “Has he been making love to you?" he demanded.

"How dare youl" He laughed. "Oh, I dare very well.

I know you, Borbarn-lanythtng for n. new conquest. And you his wife's friend, eh?"

Barbara's eyes blazed in her white

face.

"Lei; go of my arm," she said in

a very still voice. "And when you've done that you can walk out of my fiat, and never come back." There was a tragic silence, broken only by Bat-net's heavy breathing; mm “d. denly his anger fell from him and he began to plead.

“I'm sorry. I was mad. Forgive

rne. I didn't mean it. I was jealous.

You drive me mad. Barbara." (To be Oouttnued)

"Aren't you _

cn-olllllllvl BANNERIES IN THE rlllllllllls,

'i'ho progress of Oo-opsmtfvs Carlneries in the Maritime Provin- ces is described in the following article from "The U. M. F." official organ of the United Maritime Pinh- ermen:

At ‘Iignlsh, P. E. 1., mm Boo- oher, 14x17‘: River, Little liner and Port Felix in Eastern Nova Sco tin, and at Petit-De-Grst. Grand Etang, Alder Point (Idttle Bras d'Or), and South Ingonlsh in Capt. Breton are located those Fish- ermen! Oo-opsraltivs Oumelries now in operation. At Barachols and St. Thomas De Kent in New Brun- swick two large OO-OPGPEIEIVB can- neries will commence operations on August 16th 5nd. ll W9 I0 to p118, wold has been received that the Union Fishermen of Little Cape and vicinity have already mode extensive preparations for a. cari- nery of their own to be ready for operation during the Fall season.

‘Iignish Cannery the Oldest

With the exception of the new oanneries at Alder Point and South Ingonlsh, Cape Breton, all the above mentioned have operated with marked success for a. numlber of seasons. At Tignlsh, P. E. 1., is lo- cated what is probably the oldest oo-operative cannery now operat- ing 1n the Maritimes. Operated as Tignish Fisheries Limited, under the personal direction and manage- mental.’ Mr. C. P. McCarthy, a. prominent Prince Edward Island attorney and s former president of

an outstanding success. Al: Petit-

JUNEZZI

e makeit easy

he had.

guarantee :

At the new

Right across the m»

to buy RED RoslzTra

WE REDUCED the price from 40c to 35c l_b._ and 18c 1/2 lb.

THEN we made] good to your grocer the loss on every

NUW we will make good to you- the full price of a package of Red Rose Tea if it does not please you better than any other.

of ovary package

THIS TEA IS GUARANTEED, YOUR caoczn ls AUTHORIZED ro REFUND THE ruu. PURCHASE PRICE IF IT is NOT ‘ro YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION.

price (which has surprised everyone) RED ROSE TEA ls wonderful value. prove It to you! Will you _try it? '

T. H. ESTABROOKS CO. LIMITED

package

ls printed this

We want to

8mm" Jolm. N.B.

ties of which are not only confined‘ to the canning of lobsters but tn-

¢TY branch of the fishing industry pursued along the Eastern Shore, one of these being the making of a very fancy grade of boneless codfish which has not only found favour in the home market but is in de- mand in foreign markets. At Little Dover, N. S, the oo-operative is operated under the name of Blue Ribbon Gunners, Limited. ‘This

gross and in addition to their can-

ster collection smacks built espec- ially for them last Winter. South 11180111511 Padrers. Limited and the Little Bras D'Or Lobster Cannery

moody face. "Well, mix one for me, a" new P151110 but the some can- lmywny," she said.

not be said of the management and directors, all of whom have m

off." He was hating Barnet with all their favour a wealth of practical his heart, and yet he knew that for experience in the Bnrbgraia sake he must show noth- industry. lng of what; he felt.

lobster canning At Ham Boucher is lo-

cated one of the finest and mp3]; "IMO-date canneries in the Mari- times. which includes two very fine MW buildings and a well construct- ed wharf. The previous successful °beration bf this cannery reflects in Beneral the practical experience in canning as well as the business ability 0f time who are respon-

comes 1n," she said without looking 8M6 ‘or “'3 management‘ can“! up. that. you won't drink? like the very devil."

management and a bhomugh “W. ledge of the practical end of lob- ster canning ls no doubt account. able for the steady pmgmg; which

the door behind him with n little the W-Weratllfi Kfoiips at. Larry's slam and came forward.

River and Port Felix, N. 3., mu- tlnue to make. The cnnnerles at

Evelyn?" Barbara asked. "Not too both of these points are modern good, I think-Junk!“

and, up-to-dnte in every respect and their general appear-an“ l; gufljg- lent evidence of the pride in which they are held by their owners.

Other Enterprises

M Grind Ilhng the fishermen‘: NW7 M" been carrying on om- fll-“C operations for 1 number of Wars in s oonvezilefitlylocated and well equipped cannery secured, m- der very favoralbls arrangements from one of the largest fishery concerns in tho Maritimos. The success attained by this particular group has been well in keeping with that enjoyed by the other oo- olperatlve oonneriel.

At Barachols, N. 8., the cannery of the Bsrsohods flshennqn’! As- sociation. limited is probably the Incest CO-Olierfl-tive cannery oper- sting tn the Maritimu, at least

wlthregardtoslzeofpoelnfliis cannery was purchased by the fish-

one of the largest and eldest. es- tablished canning companies in the industry and its equipment is com- plete and modem 1n every detail. The success so far enjoyed by this Bmup is undoubtedly due in a. great measure to efficient management, as well as to the fine spirit of oo- operatlon which. has prevailed among the large number of mem- lbers. The fisher-men's cannery at St. Thomas de Kent. was built last year and modemiy Equipped. Aft the disposal 0f this group is the lmowledgo of a number of men who have been actively engaged in the actual canning of lobsters for many years, men who have obser- ved the many changes since the early nineties and in fact the early eighties. Such observations, coupled with the actual ability which they possess to put them. to practical use, have already resulted in the twins out or a. mm of goods first class in every respect.

In the Maritime Provinces are numerous other groups o: fisher. men who are having their ‘ ' ‘ canned under two-Operative arrange- mm“ with Prints owners or others Will/tine ou-nnerfes. m: only lob- sters, "but salmon, mackerel ‘and other varieties have been success- WHY P180841 on the market by these SIWPI. too numerous to make 89911111 mention of at this time. The activities of too-operative group; are not by any means limited to “Home; The Ihloplna of market lobsters from many point; m m,