- -. ..» _.....--~.-V
-_- ..._-fn: .:_,_,. _
u-., ~‘ -.-.»,_~ _-Q sw.-a ,-
i
mil i`f`rt1'f|1‘n
c|ln|>_urn|u
llelowwillbefonndnbrisflrlb
_,gnu of telegraphle reports receiv-
st che Head 0mee,ol the Bank
entreat from its Branches. The
have complete
intimate knowledge of eesls
situation and IN ill ¢=l0°°
with ervp conditions in all
tions of the districts mentioned.
,_--..z»_ . '
rtttgr-
E
c;,1y_~-if oaimasr. ` ,
The latlnea cf the season has
been largely oilset throughout the
Prairie Provinces by the warm
'weather and abundant ralniall 0!
the past two weeks. This has 132°-
moted even germination and rapid
growth Seeding of all grains is
neaiing completion. A decrease of
approximately 'I percent in wheat
acreage is indicated. In most of the
other Provinces favorable weather
conditions have speeded iield oper-
ations and given a. good start to
the earlier crops. In Quebec seed-
lll and planting are well advanced
and general conditions favourable
1n Ontario growing conditions are
excellent and the present crop out-
look most promising. In the Mari-
time Provinces seeding is practical-
ly completed and in most districts
grains have meds s satisfactory
start. In British Columbia cool
weather has retarded growth and,
_with the exception of hay, crops
are about two weeks later than
~;us.L Details followi
, _
' PRAIRIE PROVINUES
ALBERTA NORTHEASTERN
A.R.ElA-Wheat seeding has been
completed; seeding of coarse grains
lsexpoohedtobehnishedthisweék.
ALBERTA SO  AR.-
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`EA-Seeding has been completed
and growth is satisfactory, with no
soil drifting or other damage. AL-
BERTA WESTERN AREA-Wheat
seeding has been practically com-
pleted; seeding of coarse grains is
well advanced. There is suillcient
moisture for the present, although
thcressrveislowincertainsmall
areas. SASKATCHEWAN SOUTH-
ERN AREA.-Wheat has all been
sown and is showing well above
ground. Coarse grains are nearly
all sown. Moisture conditions ue
satisfactory, but subsoti reserve is
lacking in a few distxicts. Grass-
hopper: are reported to be numer-
ous in several districts. MANITOBA.
-Seeding is completed with em
exception ct s small Amount _of
coarse grains. Early sown wheat is
reported as high as eight inches.
Moisture is ample and all grains
IN' help-lt-lar. vigorous growth. No
important damage has been report-
ed to data, but grasshopperl are
numerous, and weeds and wild oats
prevalent. Pastures and hay are
~¢\°-Kina :ood srwress o
Fisnl3!!8 of Potatoes is well
under way. Meadows are in good
sondticm and hay looks promising.
Phil trees blossomed well and
suilend little damage from frost.
Recent warm weather hes been ben.
eiicisl to all crops.
.._,_
l.v_
"* movmaa or omwsiro '
Qeding ot spring Ira-ins is near-
ing completion and germination has
been favored by ample moisture
supply in most districts. Rain has
also benefited pasture growth with
the remit that livestock is already
showing improvement and a heavy
hay crop is foreshadowed. Fall
wheat, alfalfa and elovers have
meds good growth and are in
splendid condition. Satisfactory pro-
gret has been made in sugar beet
planting. com and peas. Barley
acreage is larger than usual and
oats about average. with both crops
showing up well. Tomato and to-
bacco planting is now general un:
der favorable conditions, although
gp early plantings of the latter
liifered from wind damage in Nor-
!o1k‘O0unty. Orchards have had an
unusually large show of blossom
and the prospects for all kinds of
' ‘lniiis are favourable.
" msnrrnun Prtovnvczs
Cool weather has retarded the
growth oi hay meadows. Potato
planting is well under way;,/ the
acreage this year is not expected to
be more than 50 percent of last
year. Warmer weather is needed to
promote growth.
PROVINCE 01"
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Buying will commence in two
weeks and a heavy crop is expect-
ed. The tomato acreage shows s
considerable increase; plants are
healthy, with little damage from
lrost. Fruit trees are in good con-
dition and present indications point
to heavy crops of apples and cher-
ries, but below average yields oi
peaches and apriccts. Raspberries
luifered severely from wlnetr kill-
ing. The yield of strawberries is cs-
qmafgd at '75 percent of average. scifi. "I hf.\'e io co'r`.s'cler my fi-~nmusement. Then she moved nway
AWhy don? _Ely
try Hollywood ’s
Complexion Care?
HE Hollywood screen. stars
Taro lovely always. Even a
snapshot shows them radiantly
fresh-youthful!
wonian knows that. But the stars
face even this test; fearlesslyl How
charming is the trio above-Lcr-
etta Young, Polly Ann Young,
Sally Blanc-snapped by John
Boles in an informal moment at
the popular Cocoanut Grove!
What is the secret these stars
know? “Above everything else,”
they say, “we guard complexion
beauty. We use Lux Toilet Soap i”
LORETTA YOUNG, POLLY ANN YOUNG, SALLY BLANE, 3 FAMOUS STARS OF THE SCREEN
fnmplexions ihai fascinaie__
even in a Snapshot Enlargement
tresses in Hollywood, including
all stats, 686 use this fragrant
white soap! Because the stars’
preference is so well known it has
been made official by all the big
film studios. '
Why don't you try the Beauty
Soap of the stars? Buy several
cakes of this gentle soap today.
Begin at once to give your skin
the care that will keep it always
Snapshots are not kind -every .
Of the
ux _oilei Soap _ .................
temptingly smooth and fresh.
694 important ac-
` I.`evefB tli Ll lied Toronto '
5°.,,..,.t¢.. by sppeleimeua is their ndiigscfff ¢i.§“csv’¢mf-ommi ma _ceumm of Bmbotoush
"Ye-s. I wanted her to stay, but
perhaps it's aswell-I shall have
you all to myself." She matched
his hand and timed it.
"Bttbyi" Dennis said, smiling.
"And what about tea?"
“It’s coming now. I'll go and see."
Pauline rushed away, and Dennis
lirnped over to the window and
looked out at the little garden.
Very tidy and neat, very subur-
ban, lic thouglit, and wondered
why it had never struck him in
that light before. Life was inclined
to be humdl-um-at least, his life
wus!
Outside in the hall he hcrlrd
Pau.line's happy laugh, and he
checked his wandering thoughs
with s. firm hand.
"U‘ngra.tei'ul devili' le @-
phized himself and turned to greet
her as she came in. What more
could one desire in a wife? She
was loving and pretty and charm-
ing, and yet--
"Doughnuts for teal" she said
gally. "You seo I remembered how
fond you are of them."
Dennis allowed her- to instal him
in e. comer of the couch, submitt-
ing with s. good grace to be kissed
before she gave him his tea..
"Where's Barbara?" he asked.
"She's just coming in. I think she
thought we might like to have s.
little while alone," Pauline said.
"Oh," Dennis frowned. He wish-
ed he could cure Pauline of her
sentiment.
Barbara came into the room.
"Do I intrude? I’m just dying for
tea. No, please don't get up Mr.
0'!-lnra."
"Why don't you call him Den-
nis?" Pauline asked. "‘Mr. O‘Har:i'
seems so sly and formal."
"Well, if he <iscsn't mind," Bir-
bara sud with a charming smile.
"Delighte<i," Dfrnis mumbled.
"No rl ufzlinuts for me," Barbara
“Barbiel when you're as slim as
a willow," Pauline protested. "Oh,
dear-what is it?'.'-for the mme
maid had arrow-red azure door.
“Very well, I'il come.”
She put down her cup and 191;
the room. "Domestic cares, you
see!" she said urrhly 1,0 Dennig
There was a. little silence when
She had gone.
Dennis spoke suddenly. "Are you
really afraid that one duughnut
will spoil your flg'urc?”
Barbara laughed. "Not one, but
one might be the thin edge of the
wedge to other things that would."
He frowned. “Such nonsense!
You’ve got a. beautiful figure.”
What the devil had made him
say tha.t? "I beg your pardon,” he
muttered sullenly.
“Not at all." Barbz\ra's voice was
quite serene. It's a great achieve-
ment 'to have extracted a. compli-
ment from you."
“The truth is not a compliment.”
“I think it is from you."
"Many thanfks," Dennis said
grlmly. "'By the way, I feel that I
ought to apologize for smashing
you up."
"Smashing yourself up, you
mean." '
"Well, you hurt your wrist. Is it
better?"
"Nearly well, thanks. I've had
massage. It's been e. very small in-
convenience. I’m an idle person,
you see, with nothing to do."
"Better for you if you had."
She looked at him . with wide
eyes.
"Oh, why?" she asked.
He met her gaze -squarely. ` "It
wo;:1d keep you out of mischief."
"Thst's very unkind. What mls-
chief am I ln? I've never dine you
any harm, have I?"
"I should never give you the
chance," he arswered grimly.
Barbara laughed, a cool laugh of
'~ ` couch Well tomorrow I shall be secretly she rather admired Dennis 15 HELD IN Dgqngrr As COUN
r \
' ' gone,” she said with s. little yawn.. for showing Barbara he was not s TER;-Engng
Dennis fidgeted. "Where are you mollyccddle. t
going?" he asked rather jerklly. They had just finished breakfas *_*
"Home-you must come and see when Barbara cams downstairs. DF-7I'R01T» ‘Tum 13-'nlmeen
" me some say. cet Pauline to bring "oh. sood-morning. my childrtnl" me” We." P”°°““"°‘ Veswrday in ‘
you," Bai-bm. and with a faint me said bent;-aio. '°“nd'“P °f ‘°°'1“"’ °°°”° “W”
k I ,.11 d .t t “H gm we,-ytmng pack- operatives said was a ring that had
q \ gggeery you on can 0 come ed?..a;;u5;; B5ked_ --I km-,W youqe passed $15,000 in counterfeit United
 Mix _ Hotlines 1-tuna, iooknig at ner so forgetful. ru lust rim un and States money brought in from the
  » V T squarely. “Do you imagine that I look round your room.” She clatter- east- M
~-; sm an-aid or your' he asked an- ed sway upstairs. happily assured Be” °- B"°"’“' ° ef ‘met °°"
u .
grily. Barbara opened her eyes that she was doing the right thin! V1” °p°“M""' said that nm”
deep pools or sun waten “My dem. guest in the proper fasmon_ Detroit gangs, was the leader of
man, what a question! Oi course “You’re sn early bird," Dennis the fm? in D"t"°1t- Bmw” “id
mt... nm that Macklin and Mike Rdbino, 28,
"riots fortunate," he uns "be- "Yes," ammo aiu not tum l>°11sht the b°s\L=m°f\'=Y in the mi
cause I've never been afraid of a. round from the mil'l0l'. "I've 80! t0 payjng $15 per $100 °f face vame'
weman yet, and I`m not likely to catch the worm, you see." Seusng it to 9355"* IVY” at 535
begmynowf, Un, Be oontmuyjy lpcr $100. Macklin and Rebino are
Brave sounding words! when in iamfmg the p'“5°n°""
his heart he knew that he was ---O -'
more afraid of Barbara Stark than SABOTAGE FEARED AT MUS-
he had ever been of anyone in his. CLE SHO-5115
me. -- STEAMSHIP SERVICE
Barbara left on Friday morning tml;lA.‘3!-IlN€’l'I`<)N. b Jxiridefli-V13; P_ E_ [_ and Cape Breton
by the first train. have een arr 111 ` it 5 - n
"There is nc need for any one to power house at Muscle Shoals, Ala., steamer Lnterprlse
get up and see me off," she told by 0l‘d€l' Of M9-101' General f-'Yue s;;s".“:‘{ ‘_“'°°tPP.““°"}§;§' Ftelgm
Puuune. "11 the maid wiu bring me Brown. chief Of United States ,md '}`f,,d°C‘;§f"B,,',',:',f_° ""‘l “`
some toast and a cup of tea- Army Engineers, because 0! l'¢0\11‘l'- Leaving Georgetown every wod..
time su 1 want. rm catching the ins reports of intended sabotaea 11133;; Nitty ima. latin:-:Img Eur:
»» KI' B is 0l.l
’“ff;t°z;“e;“""t';' be ,G mmf mgguu Hmm' mmm' that no $381. and with 'una at me
e and Bras d0r Lake Ports
it's wicket of me, but I’m so glad such activities had occurred as yof. arrive, at sydnoy em-|y Thm-gd”
Pauline said remlnlscently. “I know expressed concern lest they take afternoon.
he can't go back to business yet. It place and ordered that none but 7 lilwllll laiilley BVU! Mylldlr It
will ce heavenly to have mm an to imown and _recognised individuals ,.,,,,_,_",I;,:“;w§f,f,,§§ :,’,f§f_,"§,§’“‘§g:f::;
myself for a little while.” ‘be admitted. Port Hawkesbury and arriving at
"A second honeymogngt Baybagg, ____l_. Georgetown and Montague at about
said lightly. "Well, make the most gut; a"Le$:';;EZ‘5;vl;‘l‘l°::"i’;f"m t3°°ig
or it, but not too much of mm.” Late st night the landlord or M. chm0,,mwn_ ° “U "‘
Pauline's eyes clouded. some flats was awakened by s ten- Mom, l,,,¢|,, may nav, gh".
"I wish you wouldnt alwayg ,ay ant lottetown on Wednesday mornings,
things like tam.; it Just spans eve.` Tenmkom the landlord mw._ .loin the Enterprise at Genrnwwn
Yythlnz. Of 00l1l'S€ I WWW 5'0" fere when a woman in the third- "P to 7 A' M' "md at Fmt H“wk°"
’ bury at about 2 I’. M. and arrive at
think 10*/6 d0f=SU’f last. but--" floor flat quarrels with her hus- sydney before supper;or by wlmecg.
"It depends whose love," Barbara. bgnq ,md dugg;-bg mg neighbor; gg ing with C. N. Express at Mulgrave
1ntem,Pted_ "But why gmleg We mah” arrive at Sydney Wednesday even-
ing; or by remaining aboard the
can only speak oi life as we find it. 1,and10rd._You are tho nolghboi-2 Enunm” enjoy the mo” Mughal"
Run alone to bed. but d0n’t tell Tenant-No, I am the husband. mi on the Atlantic season-a,
Dennis I am leaving early." Pau- through the Sturlts oi Canso, lien-
line repeated Barbara/s words to 23 P°;“K°f 5"' §°°t°|:" (l7‘ll;|»
over arrows an roug e
Dem” and W" “mused 'it the entire stretch oi the charming Bras
89891' ill 1118 SWS- d'0r Lakes and arrive at Sydney
"That woms.n’s always sneering Early Thursday afternoon after call-
at me," he said angrily. I’m damn- 3 A* B°dd°°k “"5 "HWY ""1" ll'
ed H 1,11 have “_ ru get up and Orders taken for all kinds of terestlng and beautiful lake ports.
M irope; hay rope I spectalty. Will be This new Passenger and Freight
me h" °“- on Market Square every market service lg the quickest and cheapest
1-11,5 wife looked disappointed. day. means of transportation between
Like all women of her type. she P\'|¢¢l l'°ll°'|\l\°|°- P"h‘°° E'"'"d mna “nd CW'
_ _ Breton.
l.ved to make a fuss of a man. she “_ L_ MCFADYEN Fm, I
, passenger, automob le one
W0llld l1HV€ been Dfffedly UBDDY St. CstherIne'l, freight rates and for stateroom res-
to kfep Dennis bedridden for ano- Clyde River, l!.R. ¢fVl"0l'lS IDBI! ‘D ‘
tm mmm 1, would have been .._...._.._._.l._...1 roots AND rnomsou, Awiu,
Futura# is plentiful. gum." ‘ from tha life H*-d 5°* “IW” °“ the
I
bliss for rex- to wait on him. B t m4`6°“`w°i'3l » £°“°°'“°'°*'
“ ill. B. Mel. EN, Agent, Georgetow
wide; they looked very dark, like and looking alter her departing Mackum 10"? “med with "'“l'i°"5
im;
ENLARGED
. 12 TIMES
Smzpped by
IOHN BOLES
at the
Cocoanut Grove
in Los Angeles
i .
CANADA
PBOVINCE Ol'
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
NOTICE T0 UBEDITOBS OF FIRST
MEETING \\'llElfE ASSIGNMENT
MADE
In the matter of the Bankrnuptcy
of Albert E. Harris.
Notice is hereby giyen that Albert
E. Harris, of Sumnieraide, made an
assignment on the (ith dny of June
1033, and the first meeting ot credi-
tors will be held on' the 17th dny at
Juno 1033 at the hour of eleven
o'eluck in the forenoon at the Law
Courts Building in the City of Char-
lottetown.
To vote thereat proofs of claims
and proxies must be flied with me
prior therein. _
Those hnvlng clniml against the
Estate must file tho annie with the
Custodian or the Trustee when sp-
Dolntsd before the distribution is
made, otherwise .the proceeds of the
Estate will bc distributed among tha
pnrtles entitled thereto_ without re-
gard to such flnilus.
llnteil nt Suu\mrrsid|\_ this 7th llny
of .Tune 1933.
Address of Custodian, P. 0. Box 88,
Summerside, P. . I.
FREDERICK J. E. WRIGHT
Cnsfodlnn.
1055 6 10 13 16
CHANCERY SALE
0! Land and Dwelling House at Vic.
iorln, L0! 20
NOTICE is hereby given Um( pm-.
sunut to an Order of the Court oi'
Ulinneory ninll.- in thn mutter of
George R. Villett, Administrntor_ and
another vs. Eva Inga and others No.
D 212, Rona court, 1 \vxLr.‘sn'i~ Ur
AND SELL by Public Auction on the
premises in the Village of Victoria,
Lot 29, Queens County_ on Saturday,
the 24th duy at June, instant, A. D.
1033, nt thc hour of thren o'<-lock in
the afternoon, the lam] with dwelling
house thereon whereof Johanna Bow-
ntt, into of Victoria, aforesaid, \VIdow_
deceased_ died seized, bounded as fol~
lows:-On the west by Main Street,
on the east by property of Mrs. Ellshn
Wright, on thc north hy properties of
Flnlny Ferguson and the widow of
ths into Dr. Doherty and on thc south
hy property of Wllllnm Innrnn, clear
and discharged of and from all in-
cumbrnnccs; '
SUCH SALE being under the d|rec~
tion and subject to the approvnl of
the snid Court. Conditions nt snle.
FOR. FURTHER PARTICULAIIS
apply to the unrlorsltrnerl
D. EDGAR SHAW,
MASTER IN CIIANCERY.
Johnston and Johnston,
Complslnants' Solicitors.
` 9-12-14-18-19-31-23.
TENDERS
Written Tenders will be received
at the Orphanage Oiilce, 158 Prince
Street, on or before June 20th, for
,supplying and delivering approxi-
mately 80 lbs. of milk daily to the
Protestant Orphanage, Mt. Herbert.
The lowest or any Tender not
necessarily accepted.
Dated at Charlottetown, P. E. I.,
June 8th, 1933. .
IBA M. BROWN,
Bec’y.-Trees.
 
n_9992-8-8-10-12-14-18-i9.
Every soul has chsrscterisdss
revealed until illuminated by the
searchlights which lilo throws over
its most secret recesses-sonietimu
brought out by great sorrow, some-
times only through great haplllllil
Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the DI
Society of Prince Edward lslmi
will be held in the Law Librsryil
the Law Courts Building ln Clut-
lottctown on Monday the 19th dsl
of June, 1933. at the hour oil
o’clock p.m.
W. E. BENTLEY.
Secretary-Treasurer
1068-8-i0-12-14-16-41
SPECIAL LOW FARES
BOSTON
_ Via SAINT JOHN
In Conjunction With
Esstem Steamship Lines
Steamer sails from Saint John
7.30 P. M. (Atlantic Time)
June 17, 1933.
RETURNING-Steamer lesves
Boston for Saint John 5-00
P. M. (Daylight Time) Julia
27, 1933.
- For Further lli!0l‘ml~¢|°\\
apply 'mm srwts
May 3|.-Wed. 81
 
Professional Cards
Stewart & Lowthet
r. n. srawsar. x. 0.
N. w. Lowrima
ssnaisraas, souorrons. |141
si Great George Street
was
MONEY T0
l_ 
MGLEOD & SENT
J. A. BENTLEY
W. E. BENTLEY, Ks O-
Bsninter and Attome!'l¢'
MONEY T0 LOAN
Oilicez |80 Richmond Stl
 
Prohibition Commissioil
chu. n. ance. Chaim"-
Charlottetown
lu. a. in nouns. was st. l’°¢°"
Joann simpson. ll\m"¢°"-
Send all information relllggf
mimncm ei rao'mnrl'l0N
4
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