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Charlottetown. PIJ.

CANADA

PBOVLNCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT ‘

vThe 211d day of Morph. A. D" 1948.

In Be Estate of FRANK LEITH WALSH late of Charlottetown in ln the said Prov- lln the teel

£5 . Bhfli" of the County of Qens County or any Unstable or tersto person within said County.

GBEETIN G:

Wl-UJBEAB upon reading the petition on file of I-lurolfi R, “lalsh of Summer-side in Primce County in the said Province, Salesman, the Administrator of the above named Futile praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose herein- after set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persona interested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge pres- ent at a Probate Court to be held In the Court House in Summerside in Prince County, ln the said Prov- ince. on Thursday the Eleventh day 0f All?" next coming. at the hour of thirty minutes past eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if a-ny they can whv the Ac- counts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said Petition and on motion of Ernest H. Strong. Esq" H, 0.. Proctor for said Petitioner. And it is hereby ordered that s true copy hereof lie forthwith pub- lished in some newspaper published in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four con- secutive weeks from the date hers- of and that a true coov hereof be forthwith pesed in the following isees respectively, namely. in the ll of the Court House in Char- lottetown aforesaid. at or near the Bank of Nova Seotia in Charlotte- iown aforesaid, and at or near the Royal Bank oi’ Cans/in in (lharlotk- town aforesaid so that all persons interested in the‘ said Estate as

aforesaid may have due notice thereof. .WITN'ESS His Honour Harold

Leonard Palmer. Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown aforesaid. the day and year first shove written. By the Cnnri. (QGD-l E. DIARGAREW‘ PALMER. Registrar.

- i L. S.) 3-6-13-20-2/7 - 4i.

0 I III E 86.90016

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in I/n mam/n; nv/m k/f! In; you fir

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No More Good- Byes By Marga-st Mair

"Bomeho wile-t?"

"Oh. I 6on1 know There are so many distractions. she sot up from s smol. bwiating her gloves in her fingers. “One has to be ten-ibly good to st any- where. I thought. see. l

get a job infill‘ on. I baverrt

mlabt really made up my mind."

"But you must go on working it." He spoke with a serious en- thusiasm. “It's worth it every time. Anybody who plays as Well as you do."

She was grateful for his encour- agement. ‘Are ou musicsl your» Do you p y. too?"

He raised his e ebrvws with a little self-depreciat g grlmoce. "I can handly play a note: I wish I could. But _I lwe music. ‘rbats the only thing thafll ever drag me t3 london. I go to the con-

“I go to them sometimes." smiled at him. “Perhaps we shall meet at the Queen's Hall one of these days?"

Peter. who felt that he had been kept hanging about, long enough. a sudden loud.

yelp of lznpatlence. He prsnced on his hind lesl. wsving his ears and his front paws at Susan. anxi- ous te be off.

"Not much wrong with you. is there. you old fraud!" Susan led

tiwuwsy firmly iii‘: the ginseng:

I'm sorry we-‘vsstsyed so long. "I don't know why you're say- sood-bye." Terence said. “I'm

go to drive you horns." Th ' through back

She

ey made their way the sculery. Outside the door twi

l. into darkness. The drive home blnreggl: the forest was short and rap .

"You needn't have bothered to take me home. I could quite eas- ily have walked."

"Don't. be silly." Terence’: Dm- flle at the wheel was attractive and clean-cut. “Rem your father!"

"Oh, him-J’ Busan shrugged her shoulders. "I don't take any no- tice of him."

The car slowed down. “Tell me when we get near the house. Round t next corner did you say? I ggnb; expect it's much of a joke

allowances." “Oh. I do." suddenly on his arm. round here. really; he and my steam Here, this is the house."

They drew up abruptly. A low squat white house crouched back from the road in the darkness be- 312d a thickly-growing privet

e so.

“Thank you so much for bring- ing me home. Ccme on. Peter." Terence seemed in no haste to

she but her hand "Here. Just.

other.

‘depart. “You're gulte sure that you've for iven me " “What. or?" She stared at him.

momentarily puzzled. Then, as she remembered. a smile danced across her features. "Oh you mean for running over Peter. It seems so long I'd almost forgotten: but it wasn't. Your fault." ' "'1'.ben you don't bear snv mal- ice?" The car began to move. sl- most imperceptibly. “Shall 1 see you again in six months" time?’ She gave him a gay signal with her hand as she turned away. “Yes. of course. Six months‘ time." She walked ldowly round the gravel drive. bending dawn io re- lease Peter from the restrictions oi the lesd whiclv-rathcr lute in the day-she had thcurht in, to ap- ply. A curious little feeling 0f nnti-clifnax and regret stirred in her heart. Of course. it, had io be on her last do that something like this shoul have happened: alter weeks and weeks of unevent- fulness. Her last, day Pur- posely she hushed the little discon- certing coil of regret from her mind and advanced briskly towards the from door.

THE KENNEDY HOME

She had to rim: the bell as she had no latchkey. She was left to cool her fuels on the mst for s few nunutss and then the door was opened by a diminutive maid. with s. wrinkled face and s. crump- led s-pron and an lmpassive ex- pression. .

Susan smiled at her brightly. "Thank you. Edith. I'm afraid I'm rather late. You can clear away tos l! I've had mine."

She flung off her gloves on the hall-table and hung up the lend on a special hook kept for this purpose. A smsle voice was raised through the sitting-roan door on her left. "Susan! 1s that you, Susan?"

Susan did not reply but saunt- cred in the direction 0i the sitting- room and threw open the door.

"So you've got back. dear?“

“Yes. I've got back." Susan lol- led on the arm 0f the sofa. unbuc- toning her coat. The room was stuffy and all the windows were shut. Her father sat m the flrm~ chair on the right-hand _side of the fireplace. smoking a vibe- HEP stepmother. in the chair opposite.

v All the new individual oil and creams are here for your new Spring Permanent which will glvs curls of lasting aatlsfse~ lion. Texture and shaping expert: at your

mu: atom

had so enormous work-basket 0a

in; s father. You should make ‘m,

father's sweet Ed

the others have finished‘. d

eunnnul sum Inih-tsnauian

35518.06" U floated fer IIII ‘h

of a ilk! IA! be

s: five masnmw-ubenr- "‘“

cblo in advance. WA March lw-(cr) 4m-

CBASWILL ier photographs. announced fence Min-

orrra gfiaiéflélgil ll ; Glnsdlan Ar- "—- 12g: sullen?" i UONFED I IN- - “nan narrow curs

g sy are:- _____ Yltmuflhégflaqlj, f0‘ ‘Emilia u Chlcfof It!” . lfll ' Crockettls. Y G u "my Wiqwmrvuilhivuéiilfil to‘: __- " "m" I,» the mo; 1-. .1 ouu. ovum xssocu ox N‘- m to moan Canada's miwb . 'r . Pl "WM wunmt general m your fin. mun" a". m - mus ‘néblnlll

CHURCH SERVICES. -— Presch- ing on Sunday. March 24th. at I llazelbrook at 11 Cross Roads at 3. 3 Alexandra at 7.30, Rev, Surlipf Steakhouse. Minister. 3-30- .

two i dresses. regular $4 Feat-her flannel, assorted sh regular 8.75 for $2.19, One and two PlBce Alpine. regular $3.98 for $2.39. All sizes. 3 to 6 No exchange: or refunds. ‘me Sport, Toggersyiad‘

n u: ems I [H8 - i‘ - De S .. 1150-. cf will‘... 35!. o one haomhqgnmm ' ceed Gen Rodger. It provleullly announced that Gen. Young i; ffnoyrofnau ' vies-president by mo“ vsmmcuts Housi-nl Ufirpor. 8r! . H: id M. . 51. 05.. native of?” rey d chief o! 09ers lanai Area Promoted to the 3cm, mlior-generll and lppointefi to succeed Mal-Gen. Harold 15mm Milfihlldif 61-23" °."'"'"' Br: n. o. o. _ _ M F..:‘»..:.*:::x-°?"""““" “"1"- will serve also Prairie Command

_ Jer- thl new Prairie *_ Commend,

CITY POLICE COURT - Yes- terday morning at City Police Court there were five cares of drunk and disorderly. Three of the accused were fined $10 and costs or 20 days. A fourth was given 30 days without option of bail another was remanded to jail un- til Monday, March §tlm

FOLLIES PLAY AT MONTAGUE —-Monday night the “Ice Follies of 1946", a band of amateur figure skaters under direction of Mr. W. 1!‘. Scantlebury, journeyed to Mon- tague where they staged a per- formance under the sponsorship of

INKEIMAN AND VIGINITY

Ink School r-Jllluvlfiao the“

SILK DRESSES.

Montague Community Welfsre M- o! Miss Elizabeth cgimg, socistlon. The show was well re- ceived 8nd 8 Rood ~rowd was on hand to applaud the various acts. Members o_ the troupe opokq m hlflh up reclation of the hospital ty of the ontogue ladies who pro- Vld9d refreshments and also of various car-owner: who made the trip possible. q

GLEN VALLEY PERSONALS -— Mrs. Lorraine Bentley. Glen Val- ley. was a visitor to the City lust week. — Mrs. Lawrence Murray and little daughter Marlo Elenor. of Sunbmerside. was visiting he;- m. tel‘. Mrs. Norman , Glen Valley. - lvlr. and Mrs. Ralph ‘Thompson and family. Sprlngton, were week-end Vlsltoig (,0 Hgmp. e. - Mr. Alex MacDonald, Bradalbane. was a visitor to Glen Valley last week. -— Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Martin and little daughter m1. were visitors to Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Pope ’l‘remere.

TRINITY MISSION CIRCLE -. Ths regular monthly meeting or ‘Trinity United Church Mission Circle was held 0n the 18th in- stsnt The vice-president, Doris D0118!“-

Sellar. was in the chair and oDen- Miss BIBJYTM M11175? End M1‘- ed me mew“! m, readum, a Dam, Harold McMsnus paid a visit to phm v-wha; (s Lem?» Th,‘ w“ lnkerman last Thursday night the 10110.0“; by the bmmess mew“ truest: of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ai- which tune letters were read Mffllmflllx.

r 1 n . is ————- »i§‘é‘r>5i.‘§§.u°i‘3§' mfifiwhfis. lid? Friend» or u». Arum- nun-on

Fwd wh p _ are glad to know she is well on the d,“ ‘during .112,’ stigvlfighfirlgfa_ way to recovery after being ill with town. Miss Dorothy Auld then p1°mm' gave a talk on the work of a Canadian Missionary. Dr. Geo e Darby who is working in Brit Columbia. The study period Africa was 1n the form of a dis- cussion which was led by Isabel Clawscn and Rhoda Brown wave a synopsis of a chapter of the stildv book on Mina Boga. The meztlilfl closed u-ith a worship ser- vice led by Dorotlw Allen assist- ed by Rhoda Brown. after which the Mlzush Benediction was Dro-

Ths many friends of Ill Stew. "'3- 1°°ll Potato buyer. :0 very mn- te hear of his recent illness.

--.-_ M . Willis

Muexlgszle mdmamsldidell Charlie glen vlsgtéorshto Inter-roan wean“. 5y fl 8 . t . Mrs. Archie lillolggiilacct Mr and

Friends of Vincent M are glad to know he la rtiliffrlfii‘ from a severe attack 0i’ the flu.

Vincent Matheson returned from Halifax when he was recently dis- charged fromt he army, ,

Lawrence and Alvin Moiyrleaux, lWOIHPI-Illfld Mrs. Annie Moly- neaux were v ltors Ctflpgud Sunday. Mrs, Molyneaux will spend a few dag: in Crspeud the guest of Mr. ar-rl rs. Nelson Molynesux.

Miss Blanche MseDougsll. teach- er in Crapaud spent the week end in Bmerman the guest of her sr- ents Mr. a-rrl Mrs, Edmund sc-

at

William Trowsdsla returned from Halifax where he was discharged from the Army.

Mr. Roy Frlzell, Stanchel. via- ited lnkermsn on Sunday.

Much s mpslhy is extended to Mr, John olyneaux and family on the death of his wife and mother.

Mr. and Mrs Waller Trowsdale and little daughter? Marjorie. vis-

HWHCW- ited Summers‘ o zuest of their daughter. Mrs. Ralph Sturdy. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sheri-en the floor at‘ her feet and was passed through lnkerman Friday §

night eh route to Ross Valley to st»- tend the shower held for Mr, and Mrs. George Matheson who were recently msmod.

darnlnpz sccn.

Peter advanced, wailfiinll his tail ingratiatiiagly, pleasantly con- sclous of his bandaged leg, and curled himself up with a sigh of content on the hcarthrug in front

h i . dulvdlfrlzre 10°?" lhoflfllilqbuan ELLENS DIARY“ to herself and s e expla no over (Coxmnlumm Page 2)

again. Datiently and at grhzat ‘§§§,,T“l°"““° which fi putting her house in order before on“. lucky’ m“ ‘t w" “a; she too went away. l-lolldaylnghrhe worse." Eleanor Kennedy mulled h" 9°" i° ll" M?" Mill‘? c ‘its; at her stepdaughter with kindly h°°dv m" "w" "Uvfilw t“): u: eyes. “Your father would have feYem" ‘Ywrl ‘Ehmr? if} b ° I been heartbroken lf anything hsd 5d‘ l" ii" ""- lele “If b g6 known“ u, Pewn" she cnmnd suspect. other ks ey ngsk at ca. off a thread with expert finsors. ‘mlllfitnfliggsih-iilmgilhlltifi‘ "chat: (f Eliglryou sav that voud had its. And tomorrow mommgqt t e “y” thank,‘ 1 had i; M m, fates continue to treat me well-

Bui will l k into eyes of an- hm invnhls Iggy brought m‘ othle: color than that oi Joanna's. "Very kind. Very kind." Chlr- Th” WW5 “l” mm“ “h” ‘ “w

. y sy ralrldro s were falling. “It's lfprlggglirlegyiiell-loslilgcieflinsellill: E "'- wlml‘? t °v"h"rd “hm” of possible injury, relaxed once 9"Y"°"“l'l"F1Y»b°7°'° u"? “m” mc-re in his armchair. resdjusting 5”"! "'9 d"l""“'l3'» I,‘ l’: hwwv” the spectacles on his nose. "YOU 5 l°""°m' wind} wil“ mmirn‘ (min-t ask mm m?" about the houu n the darkness,

Susan clasped her hands w. one which reminded us how alone Rather m dismsv. "on should r :1: werekljwvg: sinful to‘ ills, int» . " ‘ out: an ac s s ass: smcs

have? HOW awful of m‘ I “W” with the lest sf his choring-wsrm

thought of it.‘ v-weu “w, mind now, dean 1 stable: where animal: chow can- dDn-L mink g; matters muohg- tented curls are the most pleas-

Eleancr bent down in search of 5'" Pile" f" chum“ "d "w" another sock‘ “I expect (ha. he l: romething substantial and] ueugs wanted m get back to his wife." l" u" lllm 91 lulmch- °d c° '

Susan smiled. l wile."

"No wife?" Charles looked o8 suspiciously over the top of h spectacles. "You went into the

of 1h: lsntcrn, l hold while Jame: talks or mixes e ration fer one or another oflhis 41:11:.

But Mr. U. cams than and the

house and had tea with him when he hadn't got a wife. We: it quite‘ wise, my dear?" "Oh. it was all right." Bussn ,got up impatiently. "Perfectly Ill right, course. Really. Dsddy, don't live in the ass of Victorians"

"I don't know about that. I don't know shout thst." Her f: er ajursed his lips. "A young girl so

be csrefu. It‘: very wrong of you to think-J

younger bachelor and I was driven at once to rlcal an extremely wil; ssyln of sn oli n-lfnd: "How soon

he will stay fcirpcrn y "is a‘ men- -er women or o sorv ca: were no: needed.‘ But Iugliflfltl fort to a mitten, s the narrowin- m“ with of caum s thumb m to dam. Md doors to

g om and witches and t: unti I decided l

YOU Kiln-W W8

s01.“ C l‘ '3'

, , 1s or. odor-p at

"Well. never mind now. dost." l-lls wife interrupted him plaeldly. "Dom, you think Susan ought v.0 and do her picking? You know she's starting tomonowfi‘.

(To be continued)

and a bit of

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THE MISSES

159 QUEEN ST.

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The Warhle Season Isllgain at Hand

It appears that early importa- tions o cattle into Canada, more than 100 years ago, were respon- sible for introducing the warble flies into this country. The fact that cattle from practically every district in Canada now carry war- ble: is evidence of the extensive dsrusgc done by the flies since that time. The only hope of cutting down the exeuslve damog done by the flies and grub: l: to lnterru t the life cycle of the fly. Theoret caliy, if it were

ossible to destroy every Niilllllif nfesting the cattle in any year. there would be no flies the next year to carry on the cycle.

Comervatlve estimates ace the damage from warbies s several million dollars annually in Can- ads. The damage lg varied and may be listed as follows:

1. Cladding of cattle on pasture in the summer, This x.isierially' re- duces the milk flow in dairy cattle and on the growth and gains of other cattle. V

2. The toxemic condition nccom- pen lug a heavy infestation of zru s in the hacks of feeder cattle greaiéy reduces the gems thev shou make in the feed lot.

3. Warble grub: are located ovor the areas o! the best loin and rib cuts. Those are often extensively damaged by the trimming neces- sary to remove the warbles.

4. Extensive damage is caused to hides as tho warble: spell the areas that make the best leather.

It ls impracticable to destroy all the warble: in any one year. ow- ever, s: the flies travel only short diltancel, an farmer can muicriul- 1y improve is pasture conditions for the next summer by lllOlWllI-ll? treating his own cattle in the sprins. Community effort lvcs cor- responding greater benei ts. Dun- ish farmer: rovell the cfflciencv of grou act on in that by such action t sy were enabled to com- gletely benish the warble Lies.

reat Britain requires that all imported live cattle be treated for warble: before leaving the coun- try of origin. Eastern buyers of Western feeder cattle are incrcu- insly demanding treated cattle for their feed lots and pastures

The treatment is simple, inex- pensive and understood by most cattlemen. A solution of den-i: root powder may be spplied Will‘) u stiff brush to the backs of nifon-

d stable‘ cattle. using force co- eulh to remove the scabs so that the solution penetrates to the wsr- bleo. The treatment should start when the first werblu come u! in the back. about February, an be repeated at three week interval: us il May.

he some solution may be a - glint! y e power spray to ne ck: of cattle. 8 confining them smell puns or e utu. largo num- ber: may be treated in a short time. In the West lfiiclfll newer machines have been brought in by rfncbors and co mun Y ' - tens. With nosr 100 we'll me- chlnss in use l l: utl stod that more t hal a mil ien eettlo will treated in the thil apt-ins. years‘ as erlonce in the Ins of mate cattle durin time ha: oonvlncad the of the value of

s In s

d it id '° mm t at il-LQ e ‘bit of 032:!- sstion it should essibis to er-

’ mun for swu-

ins: '0 lo

50 LADIES’ CREPE RESSES. (12-20) RG8. $9.95. For

l2 LADIES’ GABARDINE DRESSES (12-20). Reg. $12.95. For-

2 Doz. Last Season's JERSEY AND WASH

lines (12-20). Reg. $7.98. For

A Rack 0f MISSES ‘SUMME DRESSES for... . . . . . . . .

LADIES’ BLOUSES AND SKIRTS (12-20). For

6 MISSES’ SUITS and 6 JACKETS. Sizes (12-16) at BARGAIN PRICES