Confessions a ilDiiebiitdnfe" A ' aura-s. AIILINC iomflclltl umwuflrv _ v phfiflfllf. I Qllflllfl e 80th. 1881511"! Saturday. Dec nmer u“ m»! ' "You've kept us all waiting forlthelatter wit dinner-will you never learn the iln- I10 P0 portauce of the dinner hour, dear?‘ ing the Mother looked up as I cameinto the and living room where the family Ind 7111817 in "l! _ Jonathan were gathered. She smiled. shoulders. Ber I But to the initiated her impatience pushed bravely iwas plainly evident in both the chin. my . smile and tone oi her voice. -lcok of unutterabie joy and content i "She'll discover it eoon enoughl" had settled over the red, up turned ‘This from Jonathan who tweaked. features of my fiance. I -"“’.§'.l.‘."“ °“°“...“‘°"“".'..“.‘.?iz. ......= ... s... up a" c" " a a warn or a " d ' . “woimoso rams" Monday, January 1st, 1928. It seemed to me that my anger and resentment was so intense that it should have beenielteven be- fore I spoke. “El-l" I started and then a sec- ond impulse stayed the word. ,, I turned quickly back to the piano and drowned the echo of my own voice in a crashing chord. No one noticed the break in the music. They had all been too absorbed in them- _selves. , , When finally I ‘ ‘. Jonathan, wiping the perspiration from his face came and stood beside the piano. . "I wish we could dance together," he said. -E55; aske . i "Both! The fat man'll git yu' if yu’ don't watch out!" whispered‘ Else, who, hands on my hips, was‘ dancing up and down behind me. While Jonathan was making an elaborate answer, my hand with a lot of pep back of it, sought Else's sturdy thigh. "Those girls!" Mother smirked-st Jonathan. She had caught the latter part of the by-play. We were an oddly assorted lot at the dinner table. Dad, at the head of the board, was silent for the most part, occasionally glancing at Jon- athan as if he was some new speci- men to be dissected and analysed. There was an element of mild sur- prise in has glalnce, as if he had found a. ird eg or an ex ra aeso- .. . .. . ~ phagus. Jonathan boomed and "e ggwezg” ble. beamed, flrst at mama and then at 1a I started a waltz, ignoring Jonath- Tliis is so because Old Dutch is made with pure "aeismotltf a (pronounced eiH-mo-tite), a fine, flaky, cleaning and polishing material of volcanic origin, free fr m harsh, scratchy grit or "m" crude abrasives. You can use Old utch on any surface where " water may he used for cleaning. "m" Old Dutch costs less to use. ‘Its flaky, flat-ebapfparticles cover more surface mo, Mama nod mo 311‘ or q pgflgodg I than do the chunky, gritty particles 99. pres- ent in ordinary cleansers. As a result ' Ol d Dutch goes farther and does more square yards of "rsrcbless cleaning per penny of cost. Old Dutch is ideal for all cleaning from kit- chen utensils and floors to glassware and metals ‘ . . . it polifiilies as it cleans porcelain, enamel, tile, . A etc. No o er cleanser can do so much at so little fly.“ h ca“. cost, nor so well at any price. 4 s. "i", l ll h‘ h ger capacity will be added to the hafililadtiildgfrddiifisaefieteztlilriiqiiig tyo isligv- Yangtze Valley air line in China. pa“ Par“ To aid growers the Japanese Gov- tmsome factories in Scotland have emment has purchased 15,200,000 r»... " ll-Sc ttsh-l bor"move- bushels of rice. $md In a o l a Nearly $400,000,000 has been sp- __ __ propriaied by Germany this year for ‘Whi- mm; boats or eight-Pawm- public wprK-a- ' §EPARTMENT or PUBLIC wonxs AND HIGHWAYS I PRDVINCE or PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 1Icnders for Bridge Construction Z117- SEALED TEiwnElis will heir-halved at this oifice until noon on Friday, June am, 1e54, from any person 0r Pitfflgllls willing to contract for the construction of any of the 0 - ‘lowing steel and concrete bridges and culverts:- f(l) Blanchaids Bridge, Piusville, Lot 4 Size, 8’ x 5’ x 26’ School Bridge, Glenwood, Lot 8 Size, 10’ x 6’ x 26’ <2) strutting about in a yard of ordin- ary hens. Else was interested only in the ices mama had ordered for the occasion, the liquors and the highly ornamented cigaretts. 0f the latter brought by my fiance, I saw her takie three at one time and slip two into the bodice of her gown. We were leaving Dad and Jona- than to eoflee and cigarettes when the door bell rang and a few minu- tes later we found Rita Warren and Tom Hyde in the living room. "Rita!" Else bounced into Rita's arms. "And Toml" There was barely s. shade less of enthusiasm in the latter greeting. "Now I can dance with Tomi" Else was bubbling on. "You play something, Sis, something mappyl" She was capering up and down the zoom. Tom caught her about the waist. I broke into their step with a little bit of melody and the two of them went whirling and swaying back and forth. Jonathan, standing in the door- way watched them. After running over the score twice I stopped playing and am. took Tom in hand. It seemed to me that she was a ive._ It amused me at the time and sugntiy lessened my . opinion of Rita's charm. She had made it so evident that she herself had no faith in it's retentive quality. When I started to play again she ‘stood up and held out her arms to om. "You're going to do this one with me!" I heard Else's voice and looked around Just in time to see her pok- ins a slim angel- into the top button of Jonathan's waistcoat. bit too eager. too anxiously possess- go an who still stood at the piano. Presently he looked at me, half apo- logeticaliy and then started across the room. Later I noticed Else hanging to his shoulder; again. Sudenly in the midst of my an- noyance over Else and Jonathan I remembered Rita and my amuse- ment at her anxiety over Tom. I knew my feeling was akin to what hers had been. Sitting there, my fingers sliding over the keys, I tried to analyse it and came to the con- clusion that it was more pride than love which made a woman resent the interest of her man in some other woman. She dislikes knowing that some other woman can interest him, even though she is herself so little fond of him. that she does not trouble to hold Rita is fond of Tom, whereas Jonathan is simply the man I'm 80in: to marry. But we had re- acted similarly under similar cir- cumsta . All cut out after the same peg- tern, with only the slightest of var- iatlonsl Finally Rita and Tom left. Rita and Else kissed each other as en. l; 1r and as sweetly as if Rita hadn't wanted to wreck Else's loveliness less than two hours be- re. Jonathan. with a lisht peck on my check. departed soon after. Ilcthimgoascoollyasifhomd been the most casual acquaintance. Yet an hour before I had been vex- ed because he made the society of another girl a. too evident pleasure. "Jonathan's a dear-I'm so glad you're going into such safe hands." As I turned from seeing Jonathan away, Mama Put her arms around e. was-u has been completely d15- sipated "Spring precipitation since April i has been very 113m Ind 19°19” tive. There have heenpeflodlvf fl- tremely high temperatureswhichin the absence of soil moisture and Lil's rich in energy that's iresh and keen all afternoon. 'I'hat's why Kellogg's are America's favorite breakfast treat. So good-—and good for you. And more and more busy workers are “changing to crispness" at lunch-time. At home or abroad-in your own dining-room or at your favorite reetauranh-remember Kellogg's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. 046w. zzmtqzwl/ Kellogg's Corn Flakes with cool milk or cream and sliced bananas or other fruit. Ii certainly hits the spot. Delicious and satisfying. ‘And quickly digested. Leaves you feeling if that is possible," she said. "Bel- gium has cast in her lot with France and is entirely in sympa- thy with her demon’ for security against aggression. We pow know that Germany is rearmlngTiiereb no doubt about it." "Niagara Falls. DON'T let too much hohvheavy food in the middle of the day make you logy and drowsy by mid-afternoon. Keep keen with Kellogg's. Enjoy a bowl of crunchy-crisp We)?! cons FLAKES 'O!EN-RESH ' \\‘-x\\§.\\\\\\\~ ~ \\<‘\\ _\;-.~:\_\ <\=.\\ \¢..=?é?-§~_ They are ardent Fascists and wear the gold and diamond studded arrows of the Spanish organisation. ‘Their broth- er, the Marquls de Estella, is the leader of the Fascist group in Spain. He plans to visit America I Pair of Eyeglasses When you need them is one of the beet investments you could make. encouraged by strong winds, led to serious soil-drifting over wide areas. "The weather and soil conditions have been such as to discourage growth and to promote the early hatching of gi-asuioppera- Gar- mination and first growth, while well advanced for this period. were weak and spotty. G1‘ " r "“' damage has begun but the serious losses to date are due to moisture shortage, high temperatures and soil drifting. NEW BUST HE "It gives me such a feeling of Sew-Iliad." she continued. I couldn't help thinking, as 1 stood there unresponsive to her embrace of the money she had borrowod from Jonatharhand the price or no; security- Dad. standing with his back to the fire, across the room, looked at her oddly. I wondered 1g he knew. He seemed about to speak and then turned and walked out o! the room. I followed him short] . Th - 10d of family confidence: Rélaegeil) bx? 12:8: gloat. Whliiellll the i011!’ ' _ e e er, w c was ‘l. Humphrey's Bridge, Kensington, Lot 19 dom, we started into the fire or fut di sticn, “that for a paltry sum I had s! m’?! window‘ m "T941194 “u!” 01' I 8' 4’ 26' s u, x x ri in eelfofsuchsterribleandpainlui mug a“: “c” m 59°35 Ind Dawaon’s Bridge, Augustine Cove, Lot 28 ~ complaint." - Si“, 9’ x 31/2 x Z6’ It was the formula of a London, I dréifigdxe55°dgown ‘tinge-d E3336 :1? England, Stomach Specialist, who has i Clinton Bridge, Lot 20 been studying and treating etomacliiile : 1399"“ ‘he Wlndllw ‘will!’ the Park Size, 15 foot slab on piles formanyyeamthatledtothis msrk- i 911d 101K641 out into the crisp nrght able recovery-a formula that is being‘ fill‘ Wward a certain tum in the Henry's Bridge, North Granville, Lot 21 Size, 28 ft. I-Beam on piers. fi"i.'7..‘§'.-‘.Ei.°“ '“°°°“ "‘ ‘m’ E”. §§“...”l8.§.'it“.§é’.1‘§.f°..“h¥§Zfilfii Clarkin’s Bridge, North Wiltshire, Lot 31 Size, 8’ x 5’ x 30’ This ormiila, recently made avail-v customed themselves to the dark- Bannoekburn Road Bridge, Lot 31 "B". that the outlines of a figure Size, 18 ft. slab on piles were discernibl th . I t as Maoloan Brand Stomach Powder. the outlines begean iadetakels geldgglllilcl McPhee’s Bridge, Bellevue, Lot 58 Size, 23 ft. I-Beam on piers. lS)uyiferere_ IP01‘? Acidity, Iglditgslstioih- of Tfhamiliarity. 8 I, I Gastii-infland stomach troubles .95“: knobegf liigdfizraiaggn,“ 21% School Bridge, Cape Bear, Lot 64 Silo, 12’ x 4’ x 22’ Canipbelfs Bridge, Milltown Cross, Lot 61 4’ ally. will flnd this powder a greet help turned] Size, 12' x 4’ x 2 in ending pain and distress. Saracens Bridfi, Union Read, Lot 5i , I0’ x 4’ x soon. "Chaperones are no longer ne- cessary for young women in Spain. We can and do go wherever we, please and like it," they remarked." Other recent arrivals were Se- noritas Carmen and Pillar Primo de Rivera, daughters of the late Spanish dictator. Their main pur- pose in coming here was to see Pollard’s Bridge, Cape Wolfe, Lot 7 Size, 8' x 5’ x 26' Walsh's Bridge. Ellerslie, Lot 12 Size 8’ x 5’ x 25’ Yen's Bridge, Si. CIITYSOSLOIHG, Lot 15 Size, 10’ x 5’ x 25’ School Bridge, Si. Raphael, Lot 15 Sine, 10’ x 4’ x 25’ Cousin’s Bridge, Baltic, Lot 18 Size, 10’ x 6’ x 26’ (s) He seemed to hesitate. "You are! You arel" she cried. I tumed sway to avoid what I felt would be painfully ridiculous to mo. 108i IIBPE — BIIT INIIIGESIIBN ENllEll ly Ellllltll Sptlfllti’: Fannie "It seems almost beyond belief," writes a Nott‘ hamshire man who had suifered for eig t years with acute in- Many who procured satis- hotory Glasses from us will back up this statement. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists Charlottetown and Aiherios i Professional Gard: McLEOD 6v BENTLEY e14“ \_...-. 1' -l <4) QMHJQFTOGIHQIQ BITY BUS SERVICE TIME TABLE Leaves Old Spain Tea Rooms eovnis m cnaaaorre-rowncirsanorrnmwu m sooiue LEAVES TIMELEAVES TIME Sourle . . . . . . . . . 8.10 A. MA“ rlottetown 4.10 P. M. Dingwelfs Mills ..... 8.85 A. M.Mt. Stewart ...... .. 8.55 A. M.Morell OF KATHERINE PBURN NEW YORK. May 80—(C.P.): A bust of Katharine Hepburn has been added to the series of 25 por- traits oi contemporary Americans which have been completed by Suzanna Silvercruyls, Bellman-gm- Qrkimymm" w ° mud e" .. 9.15 s. castrate]? . s” P ' ' _ .....9.40 A,M.D [we ‘s Mills .... .. . .M. "I m" M ‘mum m“ m“ L“ wh 10.30 s. M.Arrive in SDIIHI coo r. M. pold of Belgium will prove even "W" WPWP m" h“ “i” "mm" Bus will mp 0n signal at any point. Pure Bred Clyde Stallion “Prince of Orange” Thh black pure bred Clyde Stal- lion Beg. No. 38185 will stand at hi owners stable, North River, for the season of I934. risk. GEO. OWEN, Owner. W. GLEN OWEN, In Charge. v Bhirlflkl‘ and Attorliey-lt-IAI moss: r0 tom 180 Richmond Street NORMAN W. LOWTHER Barrister a Attorney At Law 86 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. l. MONEY T0 LOAN Tlex. W. Matheson asnnrsran. souciroll. ETG Money In Loan Collections omse_= 14o Richmond Street. BELL o» MATHIESON a. a. Bell n. 1.. mailman. l-l-l- Barristers a. Solicitors Money to Loan UIIIBIOII Block, chai-ieireumP-I-l a- J. HASLAM. as. LL-B- nsnatsraa. sozicirolt. ETC- New Brace Buildinl Charlottetown MgacGuigan & Trailwl Mark B. MacGuigan. K. 0- l C. 8t. Clair Trainer, B- A- Barristers, ls... sar-KAQ-LL Hum able to Canadians‘ " _.gtbe attain- ment of huge sales in Englandfis known Ask your druggist for Msclean Brand (To Be continued‘) Stomach Powder. it is sold in bottles, iESWIQPiiTAZihZi "$55K, Cr°P8 Suffer In signature, ‘A oclean." Sole , Qlillldilll as.» low». WesternProvmces (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) Toronto. IyQAWA. MIymBO-t-‘OA: extreme- lll alllis in the Pfndrie doomoo o, "W NPOrt issued today by tho Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The report was based on ‘ ‘ ,' reports from 40 correspondents in the three provinces. "While at this time last year", the report explained, "the spring season was generally reported as late but very promising, the i934 crops are quite early but have been handicapped by distinctly unfav- orable conditions. Any benefit which inleht have resulted from the heavier winter precipitation of CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO» LTD. IOIIIIIAL. CIAILOTTITOWN ' IT. JOHN‘! Leave Arrive Montreal Cli"l'ovvn 1hr l! Last Notice to Tax ilcfaultcrs The list of City taxes and assessments in arrears in respect of real estate is now com- pleted and being verified. It will be published l in the first week of June, and thereafter the arrears will carry also the expense of ad- vertisement. Executions are bein issued daily for ar- rears of personal and polItax. Charlottetown, May 23rd, 1934. FRED LARGE, City Collector. Mares at owners Annual Meeting 0F THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE IMPERIAL SILVER. BLACK FOX 00., LTD. will be held in the office of Poole l Thompson, Limited. Montague, on Monday, June l, 1934, at 7.30 P. M. A full attendance is requested. Those unable to attend will please inail their proxies to W. L. POOLE. Secretary ,.' PARTIES tendering shall tender separately for each Ridge, tenders to be marked “Tenders for Bridge Construc- l . _ ‘PARTIES tendering on Bridges, No. 1 to 3 shall submit i ice PER CUBIC YARD as per specification, Section No. EWA" in which the contractor finds the sand and gravel. ' ...¢..For bridges Nos. 4 to 9, No, liand 12, and Nos. 14 to 17, » live-tenderer shall submit a price PER CUBIC YARD as per a ifleation, Section No. 7 “B” in which ihe Department II the send and gravel. “For bridges Noe. 10 and 13 the Tendorer shall submit a LLIMP. SUM _ price as per specification. rszPlans and specifications for the above mentioned bridges may be seen at this office, where Tender Forms may be ob- gTIlmlllly also be seen at the following other places, , ‘_ Ten r Forms may also be obtained:- ' ' --_.»~l‘evr_ bridges Nos. 1 ti? 9, at the gore ofwWlgiisloe J. Lid- stone, Sunimerside; ait e store of ayes, c ay 8r Sharp, 1 m “uhwud h, u" b “w, ile Valley; attire store of K. 8; H. Sharbell, Portage, and , Auction on the premises on, Friday ' ' "the olice of Highway Superintendent, Wilfred Tantori, - the Flrlt dlv of June. A. 0.1914 at | _ the bolr of 5 o'clock P. M. the farm nerrfll‘ bridge No, 15, atthe home of Highway Superin- fax: lenient, Alex. R. McDonald, Glen William. common,‘ 51 u", M, 1M 34, m", "fiFor bridges Nos. 16 and 17 at the home of Highway sood dwelling house. and barns. Superintendent, George McIntyre, Montage. m" chmh- !°"°°' "4 "n"! “;’f,,'l‘lie Department does not bind itself to accept the low- Statlon. Terms at Bale. pat or any tender. >1: L. B. MacMILLAN, J. s. Menoivatn, Depot; Minister of Public Works and Highways. Auctioneer. MacKIINNON a McNIILL, s ii “wn, rince Edward Island. _ n °Z,,F',;,,,,,,,,,,,_ . l i- a 1.4m. Solicitors. l"- MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bani. Richmond Street, Chlrlctlflfifll- J. A. MacDonald, M. BABBIBTEII. SOLICITOB. l‘ Ill B lldlll‘ g1 c, ‘If, l, [shill- lloasy so Loan and Collecflvll gtv- the very [vet attest"!- ill-l-l-Imonth. H. r. MacPHEE. B- A'- asasisgihgotlrci-roa n . lflley Billing. WWW“ 4-‘ STUD COLONEL AUBREY 2010 2'5 Reg. N0. 3940 Leaves home Wednesday. June 6th and will traveihzhe sane route as last year, stopp at rtsge, Day's Corner, Wellington, Eddie Gaiideva, ; Summer-side. Leonard Schumann's; Bodegas. M ‘ooh Dawson's; Albany, J. P. Keouglrs; Cape Traverse over night, returningl lune 1th to E. Bailey's, Wllmot, New Bsoa Track. Leaves Mc- “I, 5 Arthur's, Shel-brooks, noon. vls Lot June ii i6 to my McLean's, Morell, to 4"" l‘ Romania McDonald, Grand liver, June lth, thence through Lynn Valley, Ellerslle and home to own- er's stable where he will remain till Jane 80th, when above route wlil continue fortnightly till further i-notice. J. W. O'BRIEN, Owner, Eileniie. L-5M9. ..F.".¢T'°.'l $lLE HA!‘ PLEASANT GIOVI L-IYIO. P. R. A. The Annual Meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Provincial Rifle Association will be held in the » Board of Trade Rooms, Charlottetown, on Thursday the 31st May, 1934, at the hour of 8.00 o'clock P. M. H. M. DAVISON, Lieut. Col. V. DQR. 0. President. . CHARLES LEIGH, Lieut. Col. V. D. R. 0. etary Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . .IIIIO ll Leave for Leave for Montreal 9t, John's llay I June Ii FOR WELL DRILLING The Trask Well C0- vauonan a. olwvfl Local Repmmim" Morley M. Bell's l!" q nope . . . . . . . . ...Iane l New iinthland Oaspeala .. . . . . . . ...vane to Carvell Brod, Ltd. CIAILOIIIIOWI A0 II L-MOC. . mess