Lem“.-

.L .1—,-_,. .4: .4...“

__,,,,__.,,_.,..,,___-_-_-.,‘w.--_.., _..-._ c i

‘fu-Asfi-waiz? ewiiliews

Jimmie Jingle Says: Its fame has spread- it’s healthful bread The finest food that men are fed. -Stewart’s Bread

'Ask your grocer May 29-Mon.-3i

‘:31 Mon M §TEWA5

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND IIIGIIIVAYS

"rusnrns FOR COAL l“

Charlottetown, Summerside and Georgetown, and Hospital for the Insane

SEALED TENDERS will be 1'00-

lllllK T0 PARLEYIIITII UPTIMISII

Major-General S i r Newton Moore Pays Tribute to Canadian High Commissioner.

(Canadian Press) QUEEO, June ll-The people of England are hoping ior satisfactory results from the forthcoming World Economic Conference, Major-Gen- eral Sir Newton Moore, President of the Dominion Steel and Coal Gor- poration, declared here Saturday on his arrival aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress oi’ Australia, which docked here for the first time this season. He was accompanied by Lady Moore, and their daugh- ter, Miss Mollie J. Moore.

“That the difficulties which we in Canada suffer in common with other nations from the chaos creat- ed as a result of the different cur- rencies may be adjusted and estab- lished is the general desire oi the people of England," Sir Newton said. .

“Canada is particularly fortun- ate," Sir Newton stated, “that she has in London as her principal oi-

Magic Mystery the talk of the _ Be sure to take

elved at this office until noon on

Tuesday, June‘ 6th, 1933, from any person or persons willing to con. tract w supply the Provincial lluiltL lug, Law Courts, the temporary quarters of l-‘alconwood Hospital, that is the New-son Block Building " and Sims‘ Building, Queens County

ficial representative s. High Com- mlssioner such as Mr. Howard Fer- guson, who has not only a. compre- hensive knowledge of her people and her resources but is highly re- gardecl not only by the overseas community in London but. with the

Jail, Georgetown Court House and Jail, lJllI Sunrmcrsitle Court llouse and Jail with coal for the season

' i933.

Coal for buildings to be delivered

I ln their respective vaults at the cost

of the Contractor September next.

by the lst of

Weigh scales to be approved of by

leading business and financial lead- ers in the country generally."

Sir Newton spent some time in Germany and in commenting upon conditions there said that there was a spirit of returning optimism, which had lrmu sadly lacking during the past low years. "I am satisfied," he said, "the reports of the persecution oi the Jews have been exaggerated."

hlzxgic Mystery Cake. The

any other.

of suitable names to you.

WOULDNT you like to find a cheque for

$2 50 in your mail box? Then name this

has just as good a chance to win first prize as

-_é

Win a Prize this Mon

First Prize $250 - Second Prize $100 ~ Third Prize

Cakes are Dominion.

part in these exciting contests

name you suggest

inn of the product

‘hill.’ CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

th $10 Fon NAIVIES

$50 "- 60 Prizes of #10 each Hunt’s MAGIC MYSTERY CAKE?

Contest Rules Read Carefully

MRS. cmluw nurrr, nus dietitian m cium rescuer. Toronto, is one of (amen beet known (‘mknrv HI‘ rednee In the mails»? Bwlff" o, u“, (hum; , . an er Mun

“hon”. has oojsincdd me that M106 ll all I?!" bnklna powder ior all home-baking purposel- .

I HERE'S MRS. IIUNPS RECIPE. CAN YOU NAME IT‘!

I .

museums I

Authorities. thoueunde of ill!-

l Contest

3 All you

Newfoundland

Only on name from each person.’

ti!

in for resident! ofhCanads and only.

do in MM! the mystery “h,

Measure 3 cups sifted pastry flour (or 2% cups bread flour), add 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder and.% twumn ulr and sift together 3 times. Cream 3f cup but- ter; gradually add 1% cups fine sugar, beat until light; add 2 egg yolks one at a time and beat; then add sifted dry i118"- dients alternately with 1 cup milk. Add M teaspoon vanilla ancll teaspoon al- mond extract. Mix well. Fold in stifiiy beaten whites of 4 eggs. Bake in well-

sed 9" layer-cake pans In moderate oven (350' F.) 20-25 mm.

FILLING AND ICING

Cream well 4 tablespoons butter. Grad- ually add 2 cups sifted coniectioncrs’ sugar. When smooth, put: 4 tablespoons oi‘ mixture in another bowl and to it: add 2 egg yolks slightly beaten and l. table-

spoon cream alternately with 1% cups confectioners‘ sugar and l4 teaspoon vanilla. Beat until light and smooth.

To the 1st mlxturendd lficupeoonfec- tionere’ sugar with 3 tablespoons cream. Beat until light and smooth. Add M teaspoon vanilla and l teaspoon almond extract. To l/fi of this mixture add a_d.rop or two oi‘ pink fruit ‘ ' or cocluneal.

This gives a white, pink and pale yellow which make this deliciorn cake very ut- tractive. Put some of the yellow mixture between the layers. Cover sides with yel- low mixture putting shredded ul: over this. On top of cake, put thick dubs of the 3 colors, and run a four-pronged fork through in circles l0 thlt the colors are prettily mixed.

your suggestion. It costs nothing to enter.

It you bake at home, follow Mrs. Hunt's advice-use Magic Baking Powder. Magic is always dependable. Thafs why the majority of Canadian cookery experts use and recom-

C O NTA I N 8 N 0 ALUM. This state- ment on every (In ls your lunrnnree that Magic Bak- ing Powder is free from alum or any

Mrs. Clarry Hunt created this Mystery Cake. It’s unusual, attractive and practical . . . the kind of cake that will suggest dozens

mend i: exclusive/y . . . why it outsells all other baking powders combined.

Remember-there are 63 cash prizes in this

harmful intrudi- eut-

3 PRINT at the lop o] your papn in ink (or typewrite) "Mrs. Hunt's Mystery Cake." Under this, print your luggentiou for a name. Then, in the [own right-hand 0min, print your own nuns and ad- dress, clearly and neatly. Do not m; pnuil.

4 Do not send the calre itself-just the name and your own name and address, It is not essential to bah the cake to enter the comm.

5 Membe of our own organization or their relatives are not eligible to take part in this contest.

_6 Confer! clue: jl/NE 30, I933. No en- tries considered if postmarked later than lune 30 idnight. No entries considered

‘if forwarded with insufficient postage.

7 judgn: Winning names will be selected by a committee of three impartial i ud gu. The decision of these judges will be final.

B Prise wi will be announced to all entrants within one month after con- test closer.

9 In case of a tie, the full amount of the prize money will be paid to each tying COIIIQICIIII»

I0 When Io and mlriu: Address your en- tries to Contest Editor, Glllett Products, Fraser Avenue, Toronto 2.

- e e

NOTE: Othd Mllle Miller! Olkee corn-

‘ Read the recipe. Then call the family to- gcther to choose the one name to send m as

the Department.

Full particulars as to the quantity and quality for each building may be had at this nllicc.

The names oi two responsible per- IODI willing to become bound for the faithful performance of the eon- tract must accompany each tender.

The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

Fashion Should Interpret Life

PARIS, June 5-—’I'l~.e speaker for our brcadcast today is Jenn Charles Worth and his subject

Tenders to be addressed to the

" undersigned and marked “Tenders

(or "Coal."

1.. n. NKQIILLJIN; , Deputy Minister ‘of Public Works and Highways.

Charlottetown, P, E. island,

May 2s, 103s.

l. 9786-5~30-ils-5ll.

Wanted

tints and Quarts. Phone 1107

Purpose of Modern Fashions." ‘Fashion must interpret the s0- cial lire of the period," is his intro- ductory sentence. He carries on ns follows: "That it really does so is proved by the variety of ideas shown in February and the lack oi coordinated line or trend. We de- szgncrs seem to be affected by the unrest.

"Everyone feels unsafe-no one dares at the moment to attempt the new and drastic, though we all know something must be done. This world-wide feeling is apparent in the clothes which we have de- signed. One cannot say today that this or that is ‘the fashion’. There never was such a variety in models, but the exotic has not been except-

RUBY M. AYRES,

Q wamv WRAu co.

First Installment

"Love doesn't last. . . ." It was with those words ringing in

her ears that Pauline woke on her wedding morning to find the sun- shine pouring in at her window.

"Love doesrrt last. . . ." It

seemed strange that the one thought in her mind on this day of all days should be of those words in Barbara

Starks letter which had arrived late last night.

Barbara was Paulines best friend, for reasons that both of them would

have found diilicult to explain. The

two girls were as unlike as it is pos- sible to be, for while Pauline was

ed. Women stick to the conserva-

young, unspoiled, and full of the

"Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowther. J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIEK

HBARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ITQ

84 Great George Street lIIONEY T0 LOAN

*__McLEOD a BENTLEY

" 675-2-6-1month.

BELL

if, n. n. Bell

..... Riley Building.

.l. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. Banister and Atiorney-at-Lnw IIIONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

8: MATHIESON

D. L. Mathleson, L.L.D. Barristers & Solicitors Mnncy to Loan

pan-rerun Block, ChnrlotictownJKEJ.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOB. NOTARY, kc. Charlottetown

MARK R. McGUlGAN.

BARRISTER. s-onrbflolr. ETC-

MONEY T0 LOAN

Cameron IIIocLCharIotIctoWIbP-E-l-

1-..|.A. ........u, m.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOB, &a. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. island.

Money w Loan and Collections

given the very best tcnlloll-

50a. |. s. cnoluzn

bud psmnltla Imllw. Prm-l lu- Includes

Veterinary Phyllis-Inn and Surgeon Graduate University Toronto,

Pout graduate contagious, lnfeetlnul

ulna-nun, Englmul and

nll ilomesilrni n‘:

.l!lII|mIn, fort-n and Iflwl.

Lflhnrulnry

nnmlnuilonn, hlnml,

(Mile, ronluglonl abortion. Fowl, pul-

lnrum diseases, nml nll animals

for

-5erultes. : like and union-nee In Grant flrflrgl

Street. NG-fi-li-tst-imo.

Plume flill,

tlve in general. It is only a few who dare-or can afford-to wear some- thing drsstleally new."

Tonsils that are carrying the or- ganisms that cause rheumatism and heart disease simply feed these or- ganisms to the blood which carries them to every part of the body in- eluding the joints and the heart.

"row cu ur ANY no or roan, AND m1 BBNSTIPATIIJN"

Ir. Durigan Finds Relief in Kellogg's ALL-BEAN

Here is his enthusiastic letter:

"Am 70 years oi age, and for 40 oi these years there never was a week but what I had to take a pill or some kind oi cathartic.

“I took everything, but mined only temporary relief. Unt last spring my daughter, who is a nurse in a hospital brought me some Kellogg's ALL-lBRAN.

“At the end of the week, I knew I had something that was it, and I kept on taking it. I haven't taken n cathartic since. I can eat meat any time, as oiten as I like, or an other kind oi food, and no const - potion." Mr. L. M. Durigan. (Ad- dress furnished upon request.)

Laboratory tests show Kellogg's ALb-BRAN provides "bulk" to ex- ercise the intestines, and vitamin B to help muscle tone. Also iron ior the blood.

The “bulk” in ALL-BEAN’ is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, t clears out the intestinal wastes.

How much safer than patent medicines. Two tablespooniuls daily are usually sufficient. With eac meal in serious cases. l1 not re- lieved this way, see your doctor.

Sold in the red-and-green pack- age. At all grocers. Made by Kel- logg in London, Ontario.

joy of liie, with a touching belief in happiness and the theory that love never dies, Barbara, at seven-and- twenty, seemed to have run through more ‘experiences and emotions than many a woman double 11:? age. She had been married, had had a. baby, which mercifully, so people said, had died soon after birth; she had been divorced, and at the moment was getting herself talked about every- where by her wild extravagance and because oi a. new and violent friend- ship with a married man.

But. in spite of all these things Pauline adored her.

The chief trouble was that Dennis did not approve of Barbara, and many times during her engagement Pauline's heart had been torn be- cause oi her love for her frimd, and her love for the man she was to marry,and her desire to do as sha wished.

Many times she had tried to ex- plain to Dennis her friendship for Barbara, and had always been con- scious oi failure.

“I know people don't like her," she defended Barbara loyally, “but that's only because they don't know her and understand her as I do."

Her own fault," Dennis broke in gruflly. but. this Pauline would not allow.

Pauline never really knew whs. ther Barbara liked Dennis or dis- liked him. She was always charm- ing to him when he would allow her to be, and yet last night, in the let- ter that accompanied a most beau- tiful gift, she had said things about marriage which had so impressed Pauline that she woke on her wed- ding morning wlth some of the words ringing in her ears.

. . . don't expect too much from your husband as I didl Any woman of experience will tell you that love doesn't last. Romance will wear thin. It's traditional that men get tired of the same woman. when you've been married a iew years you'll be lucky if yousre still good friends. Don't think I am saying

big contest. Decide to enter right nowl .

When you bake at hom

a

these things to hurt you. I'm saying

thenr because I want you to be

happyand you can only be happy

after you're married by not expect-

ing too much. Let him be quite free,

too-don't try to chain him to you

all the time~that‘s a sure way to

kill love. . . .

“Love doesn't last. . . ."

Those were the words that haunt-

ed her as she sat up in her bed, her fair hair rumpled childislily, her blue eyes blinking in the sunshine. The present Barbara had sent her was standing on a. small table by itself.

It was a small carved statuette in ivory and silver, of a small Cupid beating his hand in vain against a barred door, and underneath was the one word "Denied."

It seemed a funny sort oi wedding present to send anyone, Pauline thought, even while she realized its beauty. When she had shown it to Dennis he had laughed.

"She's a. miserable cynic," he said, "We'll put it in the spare room, so that she'll be able to look at it as much as she likes when she comes t0 Elly-l 31199058 she will come—"

“Oi course she will," Pauline an- swered quickly, but she had not told him about Barbara's letter; she had burned it.

“love doesn't last. . . ."

Oi comse, that had been Barbara's own experience. Pauline was not clear as to the facts of her friend's mB-Iriflseqhe had never asked about lt-—and Barbara never spoke of her husband. That he had made good provision for her was common knowledge, that he was somewhere abroad was a vaguely accepted fact, and that the divorce had actually been nobodys fault but. one of those "arranged" aflalrs was agreed by the charitable. Pauline thought it was all very pathetic. Sometimes the far-away lonely look in Barbara's eyes made her heart ache, and yet, Barbara always seemed happy enough. She laughed a great deal, she went everywhere, she dregggd beautifully, and yet the strange quality of mother love in Paulina-g affection for her told Pauline that in reality she was not s happy woman.

“No heartl" 5o Dennis summed her up. "Selfish as the devil. I know the type well."

Sometimes Pauline was tcmpted to think he was right. Dear Dennis, who was so good to everyone. Den- nls had fallen in love with Pauline at first sight, so he said, and aha- well, there had never been another man in the world for her.

"Much better for you li there had been," so Barbara declared. “First

want of experience." _ Pauline had laughed at the time, but now the words returned to her with a little sting. She dismissed them determinedly—what' did it matter what one embittered outlook prophesied? She knew she would be perfectly happy.

Dennis was quite well cit. and he had prospects. He was thirty-two. and he had a motor car in which they were going away for a honey- moon trip; he had bought a housw quite s. small one, but l. “darling? so Pauline told everyone, and she had been quite sure that they would live happily ever after, until Bar- bara's letter came last night.

Not that she was really seriously influenced by it-nll Barbara's ideas about life were totally different from her own—but it was the first small shadow cast over the sunshine oi her happiness.

It was her wedding dayl In the next room a white frock and veil lay on the bed, downstairs all the wed- ding presents were set out on long tables.

She took up Dennis 0'Hara’s photograph and kissed it. In a. iew hours now she would be his wife- she would be Mrs. O'Hara. Dennis said he was not Irish, in spite of his name. Only yesterday she had a.1- most covered a sheet of notepaper with his name and her own Joined together-Pauline O'Hara.

There was a tap at the door, and l1cr mother came in.

“I've brought your tea myself this morning, darling. It's a lovely day- so warm and sunny. Did you sleep well?" ~

"Beautifully." But Paulineh heart gave a. little throb oi pain as she re-

lbe new, FREE Magic Cook

member-ed it was the last time she would sleep here quite as herself.

"I hope the sun will shine for you all your liie," her mother said as she kissed her. "There is an old saying. ‘Keep your face to the lun- shine and the shadows will fall be- hind you,‘ Now drink your tea and get dressed."

Then, being a sensible mother, she went quickly away, before Paul- ine saw the tears in her eyes. Pauline drank her tea, bathed, and dressed. There were a lot of people staying in the house-cousins, aunts, and a bachelor uncle, and two child- rent who were to be bridesmaids- the morning seemed to fly till sud- denly Paulineb mother sald: "It's time you dressed, darling."

Pauline was conscious of a little shock, and ior u. moment a wild sense of panic took possession of her. It was as if someone had said: “This is the beginning of the end. After, to-day liie will be quite difler- ent. You will never really belong to yourself any more or be free to do as you like."

With an effort she pulled herself together. What nonsense! When she was marrying a man she loved with her whole heart and was going to a

ipes ior dozens oi tempting dishes. Send Iorlt. Address Gillet! Products, Fraser Avenue, Toronto 2.

Book contains rested reo-

lual WIICII for the next contest an- nouncement In n September luue of this newspaper.

What trouble could there be? Why

did everyone insist that her sun-

shine was bound to be clouded?

She laughed in nervous exasper-

ation. \ "I suppose you are one of those

people who believe that love never, lasts, she said defiantly.

(To be Continued.)

cuuaatss APPRBVES MEA§iRES

Combined Forces of Democrats and Re- publicans, Pass Em- ergency Measure.

WASHINGTON, June 5—(iA..P.)— The United States Senate today had given final congressional approval to the Roosevelt administration's re-

happiness far greater than any she had ever known.

She bummed a. snatch of a song as she ran upstairs to her room. She was at the door when someone came up the stairs behind her two at a time, and Peter Johnson — a very favourite cousin, who would have liked to be something nearer and dearer — called her name.