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. IAI. F IIT PRODUC- t‘ol 'alues by provinces were as V
Jo“Ml.':R(,;_I0w Ilélwxo f;u0w;_ Nova Scotia $1 4.10500 in all my liie," Barbara answered.
_m ($2,956,865 in 1031»; New Bruns- "5° rm "“°“"’ °"°" ‘lm I' MW’
_ llthis tl - It III' d 1'
The total value of the coinn1crclhl;Wl(‘k $165,200 ($206,050): QU0l>@¢ 301|. Kicks; 0; Tirkea B ilrfpoxluzalx
fruit production of Canaria in 1032 $030,250 $<9ll.5~i5>: Ontario $3.104.-
ls estimated at $10,222,707 as com~;1i(ltl i$5,B94.017); British Columbia make you pay for thi5_y0u ,,
PAGE TWO
g ' ”`hl -_ Blige-
 su» 
.. wi... _ ..n-a.r.»nim€'» . if M4; r.»»ll*~i¢.-¢ ie '8l»t‘&b8"’i».& t.-
- The 0ther Man
ORANGE PEKOE BLEND By RUBYM Ames
‘You can go out of my fiat and
never come back, Barbara said
again "1‘ve done with you."
“Nol noi" His distress was pitl
able. "You know how much I care
for you. Forgive me, Barbara, and
I swear it will never happen again.
No” Her eyes were hard and
relentless He fell back from her,
T B A breathing hard
1| Do you-mean this?" he asked
"Fresh from the Gardens thickly.
pared with $14.6l6,443 in 1931. 'I'h0‘l$4,61'7.657 154.647.9615).
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS lm”      ‘° “"1
l 'L i`. ‘tl' 1!" l sh ted, d
_ gijne 11 nm’ - xc -ou an was was a. boy they would call it Dennis
At   each, if ordered before I - ~ ~ P°“"`ki“ °`H“’“'
Septéfllbef 30111. A ` I _x k_ cause the dream was so beautiful
DELPHINIUMS, SWEET WILLIAMS, ‘ S,“°_,""“._ “°‘ "“.“"”’°l'. "‘" 5*” §".»i-d.-."2"i§°§.hi.§§if.fh§.§i‘i.1`If Ei;
 and Others- ‘ M 'S as A Smncoue W _ g over ln its old place beside her bed, and
“"°" 1'" °” '°‘l“°“‘ with ii little excited laugh. “Do you the” ‘he knelt d°“'“ “nd “ld he’
JOHN T- HUNTER. believe in premonitions. Mumsie? I prayers'
L”-“dscape G‘“"1°""l'» never used to but just lately 1’ve Dennis always teased her about
Y' 0' Box 13"’ CHIPMAN’ N' B' had the sort of feelin that some- her pmyem
_ .
~v 19751. iii ' . ' t ii . 0 tm
une - __.» _lsgsiclthihbngl :haiii}‘Jtp`;1i1kes.  nrdi had B' kind of feeling that an the
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC worms AND Hionwavs D°m1lS~h<='=» \v1'iltfn even' ch" f§'“° D°"“'s "ked hi” "’ "’“’ ‘°’
PnoviNci~: or 1»iuNcE EDWARD 1si.ANn df=v.=11»dh°'s fwlt@we11-"She1°"@h- ""
 D   R B R I D G E c 0    tors, Muinsie-you really would  IZ?) BT;Ear£ve‘w;nd H533
.- - . _ 1 t it k h ind
SEALED TEN DERS will be received_ _at this office until E533 d‘:::lg;’1t;t;f;;;'1f;iageer ;;u1_ nghtlng desperately against their
noon on Saturday, .Iune 24, 1933, f1'om any person gn Seemed ha) emu h_ _,mae mst passionate love for each other.
or persons willing to contract for the construction e .-1 W g Pauline Slipped into bed and fell
1.
2.
8.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31
32.
33.
PARTIES tendering shall tender separately for each
bridge, tenders to be marked "Tenders for Bridge
PARTIES tendering on Bridges Nos. 1 to 9, and on Bridges
Nos. 31 to 33 shall submit a LUMP SUM price as per
For Bridges Nos. 17 to 22 the Tenderer shall submit si
price PER CUBIC YARD as per specification, Section
No. 7, “A” in which the Contractor finds the sand and
'for Bridges Nos. 10 to 16 and for Bridges Nos. 23 to 30, the
Tenderer shall submit a. price PER CUBIC YARD as
per specification, Section No. 7, “B” _ in which the
'r
Plans and specifications for all of the above mentioned
Bridges, may be seen at this office, where tender forms
may be obtained. They may also be seen at the following
For Bridges Nos. 8 and 9, and 17 to 33, _at the store of Wins-
loo J. Lidstone, Summerside; at the store of Hayes.
wcgey & Sharp, Tyne Valley, and at the office of
Highway Superintendent, Wilfred Tanton, Alber-
Tor' Bridges No. 5 and 15 at the home of the Highway
Superintendent, Alex R. McDonald, Glen William.
For Bridge No. 6 at the home of the Highway Superinten-
For Bridge No. 7 at the home of the Highway Superinten-
For Bridge No. 16 at the home of the Highway Supcrinten~ and flushed and dlmnled and talked
dent, Frank McLaren, Greenwich. °’*SCflY ‘lf hcl' °"'“ llltle ll°m°-
The Department does not bind itself to accept the low- T"°“ ”h°'"°"° °“ ‘md nuslmd' ‘md
at or a'iiei»iint;ml§finiSt¢r of Piiiiiielliviiikllkxiihiifuii' P“"“"° hurmdly °mi"“°d °“° ““"`
‘ . ig ways. ‘Jem
C|'lBl'|01.1¢t0WII, P. E. I. It crm: to hcr mind when she
J |1110 10, 1933. ities undrcsslng that night, and she l
of any of the following steel and concrete bridges d,mcu,,.. her mother ,am gently asleep a1m0Si=at<m<=°.°nlv to waken
and culverts x
Andrew’s Mill Bridge, Glasgow Mills, Lot 23. Size
I-Beam on piles.
Anderson’s Bridge, Bayview, Lot 22. Size 69 ft. I-
on piles.
piles.
Jenkins’ Bridge, Point Pleasant, Lot 63. Size
I-Beam on piles.
County Line Bridge, Upper Montague, Lot 66. Size 23
ft. I-Beam on piles.
McLaughlin’s Bridge, Pez1ke's Road, Lot 38. Size
slab on piles.
Lord’s Bridge, North Tryon, Lot 28. Size 20 ft. I-Beam
on piles and widening approaches.
Schurman’s Bridge, North Bedeque, Lot 25. Size
slab on piles and approaches.
Brookvale School Bridge, Lot 30. Size 12’ X S’ X
Kingston Bridge, Lot, 31. Size 10’ x 6’ x 40’
McPherson’s Bridge, Flat Rivor, Lot 60. Size
I-Beam on piers.
McPherson‘s Bridge, Bellevue, Lot 58. Size 23 ft.
I-Beam on piers.
Thompson’s Mill Bridge, Suffolk, Lot 34. Size
I-Beam on piers.
McGuigan's Bridge, St. Mary’s Road, Lot 61.
10’ x 3'/1’ x 21'.
McIsa:1c`s Bridge, Bcnr River South, Lot 43.
10’ x 5’ X 25’.
McKie’s Bridge, St. Roch, Lot 2. Size S’ x 6’ x 26'.
St. Louis Station Bridge, Lot 2. Size 6’ X 4’ x 28’
Factory Bridge, ()‘Lenry, Lot 6. Size 8’ x 5’ X 30'.
McWilliani's Bridu'e, Milburn, Lot 8. Size 13’ X 8`
McAllar Road Bridge, Brac, Lot 9. Size 10’ x 6' x
Collicutts’ Bridge, Cape Wolfe, Lot 7. Size 8’ X 5’
Canada Road Bridge, Northam, Lot 13. Size 8’ X 5’ x 28’
Hall Road Bridge, Harmony, Lot 13. Size 10’ x 6’
School Bridge, Cross Rivers, Lot ll. Size S’ x 5’ x
Manderson’s Bridge, Hamilton, Lot 18, Size 10’ x 6’ x 28’
L0ckerby’s Bridge, Hamilton, Lot 18. Size 8’ X 6’
Waite’s Bridge, Sherbrooke, Lot 19. Size S’ X 5’ x
Wright’s Bridge, Tryon, Lot 28. Size 8’ x 6’ x 30'.
Tnylor’s Bridge, Centreville, Lot 26. Size 10’ X 6’
Also for the repairing of the approaches of th
lowing bridges:
Canadian Bridge, Foxley River, Lot 11.
Tuplin’s Bridge, Murray Road, Lot ll. '
Grand River Bridge, Lot 16.
Construction ”
specification.
gravel.
Department finds the sand and gravel.
other places#
dent, George Mclntyrc, Montague.
dent, Peter 0. McDonald, Penk‘e's Station.
Newtown Bridge, Lot 57. Size 15 ft. slab on piles.
69 ft. of course. I think l1e‘s seen her once
26’.
23 ft.
23 ft.
26’.
23 ft.  v;l;`;Je W;§u£gm 323" $5133; “Dennisl” She sat up in bed and
Beam ‘ 1 w._a ls g room, stretching out her arms. For
Watervale School Bridge, Lot 37, Size 15 ft. _slab on Paulme s,,,d_ --DL Stornaway L, up had been theft °l°Se beside her:
14 ft.
12 ft.
Size
Size
X 26’.
26'.
x 32'.
X zcx
28”
X 28’.
x 30'.
e fol-
.Peterkin said suddenly,
‘I never meant anything so much
ltramp. Very well! we shall see. I‘1l
For a moment she thought he was
going to strike her; then his arm
1 fell to his side. "I'll make you PSY-
Paullno stayed with bl' Bother
, or a me
was ilstless and pieoccupied.
It if is all-rm
my grave," she told her mother once,
8
cd. “Dennis writes such funny let-
thlnk he's shy of mel"
Paullne`s mother smiled, She
year of marriage is always a little
“and I think my little girl is man-
‘Ai d h t is Dcnn` doin in New
York without you?"
"Oh, I think he’s quite all right,"
there, you know, and that’s nice for
Dcnuis_ And then there is Barbara
or twice."
“Poor Barbaral" said Pauline's
mother.
The girl looked up quickly.
“Why do you say that?" she ask- `
ed. “Burba.ra's quite happy -- at
least I think she is. She's got a nice
man she goes about with; his name
is Jerry Barnet. He adores her, but
I don’t think she cares very much
for him. But there is someone she
loves, She told me so once. I won-
der who it ls,” she added almost to
herself.
“I don‘f. think Barbara is a very
faithful lover," Paullnc`s mother
said, but this Pauline would not al-
ing would ever change her. Of
course she doesnt wcar her heart on
her sleeve."
She said something of the same
sort to Peterkln when he arrived to
dinner one night, having driven
forty miles through the cold and
rain to see her. They had dinner
alone, as Pauline‘s mother was still
in bed.
"It‘s nice to see you, Peterkin,”
Pauline said. She hoped he thought
she looked well and happy. She had
put on one of her prettiest frocks in
his honour and she wore the pearl
necklace Dennis had given her for a
wedding present.
"Still as radlantly happy?" Peter-
kln asked.
"Of course. Dennis is a darling,"
said Dennls‘s wife.
Peterkin emptied his wineglass.
"Why lsn't he here?" he asked
bluntly.
Pauline flushed. “I-lc would have
come-he wanted to come, only I
knew it would be so dull for him
with Daddy away. He would have
come, only I persuaded him not to."
“I see."
Pauline was offended, She thought
Peterkin was silly to 'be so oid-
fashioned.
“Is Mrs. Stark looking after him?"
“I asked her to," Pauline said
quickly, and then wondered why
she had spoken defensively, and
then quite suddenly a wave of sheer
home-sickness for Dennis swept
over her.
"A penny for your thoughts,"
Pcterkin said suddenly, and Paul-
ine felt her eyes ridiculously filling
with tears as she answered. "Noth-
ing, I was just wondering if Dennis
is missing me as much as I miss
hlm."
Peterkin winced; he had not yet
got used to the fact that Pauline
was married, and her love for
O'Hnr still hurt him.
"Of course he lsl" he said loyally.
"Hc'll be jolly glad to have you
back."
And Pauline brightened instantly
Pcterkln kept his eyes on his plate.
UE GUARDMN
~~1~A;» g 3 - wi' U W
IMPURTANI
Allll0U||0EMEl|T
The undersigned are
open to buy second
hand furniture. If you
have anything in that
line phone 869 or call
Second Hand Store
108 Richmond St.
J LU16 22 21
sat down on the side of the bed and
stared down at the carpet, lost m
thought. Would Dennis be pleased
if-if there was to be a baby? She
had never heard him say he would
like to have s. son, for of course it
would be ii son-a son with Dennls's
eyes, and his way of laughing. Pam-
ine's simple mind leaped ahead and
was lost in a mist of rosy dreams,
Barbara could be godmother 01
course, and perhaps dear old Peter-
kin would be godfather, and if it
And then she cried a little be-
kisscd Deunis`s picture, which stood
‘Such a baby.” he said, but she
And she prayed for him now in
dreaming that at that vary mom-
ent those two were for her sake
about two hours later with e. fast
beating heart and a feeling of fear.
spoke his name aloud in the silent
an instant she was almost sure he
sure he' had come to her in trouble.
great trouble, begging something of
her - something-
"0h, what is it, darling, darling!"
Pauline whispered in an agony of
dread.
(To be Continued.)
Stocks Tend' To
DriftLower
(By John L. Cooley Assoclnted
Press Financial Writer.)
NEW YORK, June 20-Profit-
taking levelled off the stock and
commodity markets today.
Shares had a steaming advance
in the earl tradin but sins of
Y 8 8
low. "She tsl I understand her. fractions, to Mound 3 points were throughout the United States as
Once .she really loves anyone noth- enough to bring out stock and th, “home of the 9,nf,1-5a_1o0n 1”.
prices tended to drift lower during
the balance of the day. Offerings
became a little more aggressive to-
ward the close as "stop loss" ord-
ers were uncovered and the net re-
sult was an assortment of 1 to 8
point declines. A few shares fin-
ished higher. Volume, which as-
sumed huge proportions in the!
first hour, tapered off as prices
eased. The day‘s business came to
5,463,020 shares.
Grains Slide
Do wn wa rdc
CHICAGO, June 20-(A,P.)-
Aggrexlve profit taking sales tum-
ed all grains downward late today,
with traders influenced by indica-
tions that the heat wave north-
west had been broken.
More than l 1-2 cents a bushel
was clipped from the day's top
figures for'wheat. Numerous crop
damage reports from American and
Canadian spring wheat territory
were ignored in the late dealings.
Wheat closed unsettled, 5-8-1 1-8
under yesterdays finish, corn 5-8
1 1-8 down, oais unchanged to 1-2
lower, and provisions varying from
20 cents decline to a rise of 30
cents.
i
CUMMISSIUNER
T0 S E T l l E
|l0RUlNll CASE
Probes Case That Pair
Had Been Framed
By Toronto Police.
li
(Canadian Press)
TORONTO, June, 21-Mr. Justice
,A. C. Kingstone, Royal Commis-
isloner hearing a probe into the
' Dorland case here, will have to con-
sider "how far, if at all," Chief of
Police D. C, Draper and former In-
spector Alex Murray brought them-
aelves under the provllons of sec-
tion 69 of the criminal code, C. W.
Bell, K. C., Commission Counsel,
declared today as the Dorland ln-
vestlgation neared its end.
Mr. Bell suggested General Drap-
er and Murray may have /become
parties along with William Toohey
and Albert Dorland in a conspiracy
to rob a bank. The police, he held,
should have nipped the_ matter in
the bud rather than allow the men
to go armed to the bank where
they ran into a police ambush.
The probe is into charges the
Toronto police, had “framed” Dor-
land after Toohey had tipped them
off regarding the impending rob-
bery, Last witnesses were heard to-
day and Mr. Justice Kingstone is
expected to retire shortly to con-
sider his findings.
The Commissioner also would
have to consider, Mr. Bell said,
whether Detective-Sergeants 'I‘hom-
son, Tuft, Hogan and Detective
McCathie, who arrseted Toohcy
and Dorland near the bank after
firing a volley of shots at them,
were guilty of the crime of at-
tempted murder, attempted man-
slaughter or of shooting with in-
tent to do grievous bodily harm to
the two convicts.
Mr. Bell, who had not finished
his summary of the evidence when
adjournment was taken, will con-
tinue tomorrow. He declared Chief
Draper undoubtedly intended the
police informer, Toohey, should
take some part ,ln the proposed
robbery of a. downtown bank. The
police. said Mr. Bell, should have
attempted to locate Dorlands
apartment and have him arrested
there rather than let the robbery
come to e. head.
U. S. To Return
To Prohibition
~------
WES'I'ER.VILLE. 0., Jline 21-fC.
P.)-In this little city _- kIl0W'n
gue,"-the man who founded' the
organization 40 'years ago is confi-
dent "the pendulum will swing back
again on the side of prohibition and
inhibition." "The United States ls
too well balanced for the pendulum
not to swing back," Dr. Howard
Russell says. “In the long run, the
country will never endure perman-
ently the evils of the liquor traf-
fic. Just watch, it will swing back
firmly on the side of prohibition
and inhibition.”
Early this month, 11 states - in
fact every one whch voted up t/0
that time-_had come out strongly
for repeal of Americas prohibition
law. To erase the law from the re-
pu»bllc's constitution e. two-thirds
majority, Or 86 of them_ must; voice
such a desire through the polls.
Merger Is
Considered
NEW WESTMINSTER., B. C., June
21.-Merger of the Canadian Na-
tional and Canadian Pacific lines
from Kamloops into Vancouver ls
being seriously considered, it was
stated today by, Tom Reid, M.P.,
New Westminster, to e. meeting of
the Bridge Committee of the Board
of Trade.
1- ,
»
0 What a. leisurely and
deliberate gum: wa!
Croquet. yet how at-
mxcziue our grandpar-
ents found z ¢ green
lawns. the painted
beers. the iaily striped
malctsand alls. Other
and more strenuous
ames have 'replaced it,
but how suited it was
to the sports clothes of
the times!
. 9 I _
"%usltzy Pint" vu the
E: icy adupud when :lu fm
1 of Surpviu Soap mu
made In Sr. Stephen, N.B.,
49 4 a.
yuan g
This ‘policy lm nn/ev been _
alter: and fb: quality has
lmpvoued with advixnrtng
knowledge, keeping pace wit
modem uquivemenu.
-v
»s-‘°&
“'e5'3°
SHERIFFS SALE
By Virtue of a Writ of Stntutc Ex-
ecution t_o ms dIrecterl_ issued out of
Illn i\I.'ijeaiy'a Supreme Court of Ju-
illrniiire, at tho suit of Irving Oil Com-
miny Liuiited uiziiinst Norman E-
Myrer_ I have taken and seized all the
eatnte, rlgli¢_ title and interest of the
snld Noriunn E. Myrer ln and to ALL
THAT trnct of lrinll sltu:i!e in Char-
lottetown lloynlty nforcsnlu being
pngmra Lot l\'unil»f~r :H3 bounded as
fellows; that is tn any: Couimr-nclng
on the west slilc of the Upper Malpe-
que Road and in the south boundary
of the rond leading to North River
thence went along the ‘North River
nom one riiiniiicii ima rlrty feet
thence smith pnrnllcl to the llfalpeque
llonil nfnrosnlll one liundrcd und fifty
foot thence cost nt right nluzlcs one
lninilrcil and fifty foot tn the Upper
lifalpeque Road and thence north
nlong the Upper Mnlpeque Road one
hundred rind fifty feet to the place of
C0lI\lIlf‘llCElI`l(‘llt.
Anrl I dn her:-hy give publle notice
ihnt I will on Tliiirsilny the 10th rlnv
of August inns it the hour of 12
o'clnck noon at the Court House in
Charlottetown ln 'Queens County
aforesaid set up and sell at Public
Auction the said property or as much,
thereof as will satisfy the Levy
marked nn until execution being tba
sum of $428.01 br\a'dva Sherlff's fees
and all legnl and incidental expenses.
J. P. BRADLEY,
SIIERIFF.
Sh:-rlff'a Office, Queens County.
.Tune Sth 1933.
Donald Mc-Klnnon, f
Plaintiffs Attorney.
1000 6 8 Fri 81
CHANCERY SALE
Of 14nd and Dwelling Henle M Vla-
torlo, Lo! 29
NOTIC ls hereby given that par-
suant to an Order of the Court of
Chancery made in the mnlter of
George R. Vlllctf, Adminlslrator_ and
another vs. Eva Inga and others No.
D 212_ nous c°iiit_ I wim. sur Ur
AND BELL by Public Auctlon nn the
premises in the Village of Victoria,
Lot 29, Queens County_ on Saturday,
the 24th dny of June_ Instant, A. D.
1033, nt tho hour of three o'elock ln
the afternoon, the land with dwelling”
house thereon whereof .Tobnnna How-
att, late of Victoria, aforesaid, Widow_
deceaseil_ dlcd seized, bounded as fol-
lows:-On the west hy`Ml|ln Street,
on the east by property of Mrs. Elisha
Wright, on the north by properties of
Flnlny Fcrgiiaon and tho wldow of
the into Dr. Doherty and on the south
by proper-ty of Wllllnm Inman, clear
and discharged of and from all la-
cumbrnnccn;
SUCH SALE being under the direc-
tion and subject to the approval of
the :mid Court. Conditions at sale.
F011 FURTHER PARTICULARS
apply to tho und:-ral|rnc1I_
D. EDGAR SHAW,
»IIASTER IN CHANCERY.
Johnston and Johnston,
Comnlnlnlmta’ Snlieltoll ,
9-12-14-16-19-21-23. "
 i
Cedar Shingles and
Posts
Posts Be, 12s, 200 and 30a each.
Shinlles $2.00 to $3.15 per M.
Best Quality.
Also Studdlng, Sheathlng and Hard
and Soft Wood,
R. A. McPHAIL
‘ 1219-s-aa-ci. `
. _I3
,`v
Sports Clothes of the Eighties
were so different from ours . . . Yet they,
h d ith SURPRISE SOAP
100, WCYC W3S 6 W
-° Clothes in the Eighties were mostly hand-made
and could only be replaced after many hours of
painstaking sewing. Even then they were washed
with Surprise Soap and the results proved what
housewives of today also know. that fl1¢ Uulllfanll-
ing quality of Surprise is its safety. ,»-_
° Surprise Soap always £10125
The rich, penetrating lathe:
a thorough washing.
foams up easily and
quickly, yet the gentle suds are so pure and mild
that the most delicate garment cannot possibly
come to any harm.
° Dainty fabrics and exquisite colours are always
safe with Surprise Soap because it washes so
quickly and with so little rubbing._ And this helps
clothes to last longer, too, for this easy washing
keeps them shapely and unfaded.
lRl||?lI®I@
1
LDENLBA,
1 . .
,__  :,v__,_ __
. f...
',  »-  -if
DDMINION OF CANADA .
PROVINCE 0]'
PRINCE EDIYABD ISLAND
IN THE I’BOBA'I‘E` COUB-'I
24111 George V. A. D. 1938
In Re Estate of Mary P. McDonald
late of Charlottetown in Queon‘s
County in the said Province, Single
Woman deceased testate.
By the Honourable Harold Leonard
I’iiluicr_ Surrogate Judge of Probate,
etc.. etc.
To the Sheriff of the County of
Qucen’s Coun'ty or any Constable or
literate person within said County.
GBEETING
WHEREAS upon :ending the potl-
tlon on file of llodcrlck A. McDonald
of Charlottetown nfcresiilil, Ilctlreil
ltnllway Conductor, null llciinett J.
llfacbulinlil of Suiiiniui-side in l'rlnce
County in said Province-_ Clergynian,
the Execuiors of the above named
Estate praying that I citation mny be
issued for the purpose hereinafter
act forth: You are therefore hereby
required to cltc all persons interested
in the aulil Estate to be iiud appear
before me at n Probate Court to bn
held In the Court House In Charlotte~
tovm_ in Queen‘s County, ln the sal
Province on Saturilny the tlfteent
day of July next, coming, at the hou
of eleven o'clocl¢ forcnoon of the sum
day to shew cause lf any they ,ea
why the Accounts of the said Estate
should not be passed and the Ealnt
closed as prayed for ln snld pelltli-H?
and on motion of II. Francis liinc-
Pbec, Esq., Proctor for said Petition-
er. .And I do hereby order that a true
copy hereof be forthwith published in
some newspaper puhllrlicd in Chni--
lottetown aforesaid_ once in ench
week for at least four consecutive
woe-ks from the dntc he-ronf and that
a true copy hi-ri-,of be forthwith pont-
ed in the following public plnccs res-
Dectlvel,v,, namely_ ln the hall of the
Court House in Charlottetown afore-
lnld. at or near The Royal Brink of
Cnnnda and at on near Thu Bnnl: of
Nova Scotia both ln Chnrlottetcnrn
aforesaid. And I do hereby further-
order tbiit. a true copy hereof he
forthwith served on the Attorney-
General of this Prnvlnro so thnt all
persons interested In the mild Estate
as aforesaid may have duo nance
thereof.
GIVEN under my band ami
Seal of the nnlil Court this
8th Day of Juno A. D. 1033
""'(h. !.)` ` anrl ln the 21th your of
His llfnjcstfs reign,
(SKU) II. dPALM'El,
mu 8 . M 'H u ge of Probate.
»i_ 
Professional Sards
Stewart & Lowther
J. n. srewaar, ir. o.
N. w. r.ow'rln~:a -
asanrsraas, somcrroas. no y
I4 Great George Street
aroma! ro Loan
____.____
McLEOD & BENTLEY
J. A. BENTLEY
W. B. BENTLEY, IL U,
Bbriatee and Attorney-at-Law .
MONEY T0 LOAN 1
Office: 180 lllchmcmd Street
Prohibition Commission
Chnl. H. Block. Chairman,
Charlottetown.
Ill. B. McDonald. West St. Poten.
John Sim on Hamilton
New Haven, P. E. I.
lnfrldiom Of PIDIIIBITION ACT I
Ill . .'
Send all information regarding
Cora.-Would you mm? 8
for his money?
Dora.-Not exactly. But I
want my husband to have n.
disposition, and lf he hadnt
he'd very likely be worried and
natured.
STRAWBEH
BUXES
ONE HUNDRED TRO
just received regulation
(1 quart). Also PINT
for SMALL FRUITS.
A very large crop
STRAWBERRIES are in
this season. Growers are
vlsed to secure their
early as there may be a
city before the end of
season.
FOR. SALE at our
Store) Queen Street.
Garter & l
umiieu
mlm.;
Eye tlomfl
for eye workers ls a mailer
vital importance.
I-‘rom early morn to late
nigh; we "crowd" our eyes
Ientlcssly, from one Jill’
mother.
How long will they all
Are you now enloylnl ll
holcney and comfort
aught to be yours?
Consult ns ll' you are
'Yon have much to lllfl.
nothing to lou.
In any cue the In
,,.
guinea from an exam"
makes It well worth Ill
_...___
G. F. lll|T0llEl