CANADA ‘,PDOV'INCE OF IPRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

iln The Probate Court

A In Be Estate oi: Jessie l. Poole late of Lower Montague in King's County kl Prince Edward Island. Widow, deceased, Tostate.

By Ills Honor A. Bannerman Warburton, K. C. D. C. L., Surrogate Judge of Probate for said Province.

To the Sheriff of the County oi King's County or any Constable or literate person within sald County.

onserrno:

WHEREAS upon reading the. Pe- - tition on file of J. Leslie Poole and

John Aitken, the Execu ed 1n an Instrument purporting to be the Last Will and ‘Testament of the said Jessie I. Poole deceased and now on file in this Court, bearing date the twenty-seventh, day of ;June A. D. 192B praying ,that a cl- ltation may be issued to have the

‘ of the powers of nla contained in a cer-

lllasonic Temple Co.

Elle-regular annual meeting of tlto aharehol’ s oiflnthe Malachite hairdo Company, be e n tatgerrloo of n. n. BIOW, m Rich-

Street, in Charlottetown, on I ay, the 11th day of July. ma,» ‘I o'clock p. m. Dated this 25th day of Jrne, 1928. GEO. W. WAKEFOBD. Secretary.

»

‘ucrlnll fir

or FARM AT MOUNT HOPE. ' ( . KING'S COUNTY ‘ The farm of Walter F. Dockenq dctfl at Mount Hope, King's Coun- ty mu be sold by Public Auction on thc Promises on Wednesday, July 11th, A. D., 1928 at 2 o'clock p. m.I is farm comprises 120 acres oi] _ 60 acres are cleared and in‘ ljjh state of cultivation, balance! wood and lumber with new‘ dwalllng house and barn, pump in and in barn. Also never fall- ing spring in centre of farm. Near

churches and store. For further particulars apply to

J. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer Charlottetown

"WALTER I‘. DOCKENDORI-‘F, York. ldfl-G-zil-BI

pPllBllfilllfiiillii

There will be sold by Public Auction on the premises at Mon- tague on Tuesday the tenth day of p July, A.D. 1929, at the hour of one o'clock p.m., the house and lot own-_ ed by the Estate of the late Emma J. Robertson. situated on the South. side of the Montague Bridge. I

Immediately thereafter there wllli be sold by Public Auction on thei premises the dwelling house and‘ property of the late Emma J. Rob-J‘ ertson situated on the North side. of the Montague Bridge and beingi the property for some years in the‘

ion of Amos .1. Robertson. '

There will also be sold at the some! time and place all the household

v furniture of the late Emma J. Rob-l er consisting of several pieces‘ of antique furniture. ‘

W. LEITH POOLE,

Administrator Estate ,

Emma J. Robertso .'

Auctioneer: n ‘ H. Nelson b Sons. l 8274-8-26-1211

i

i

Mortgage Sale

Tale noiiec that under and by vlrtne

Com if.‘ a byqlfnbllc‘, uctigntgn tslle pfdll|h 1 , t0 t t ottetown. on ldohdsr til? 11s.!‘ of July A_ D. 1:28. at the von o'c ock ln the iorenoon, flowing property, namely: Alléhalt tract, piece or parcel of land

‘before me at a Probate Court to be held at the Court House in Char- '

ing P. E. I. Hospital. The adjourned _ public meeting will be held in St. i Paula Parish Hall

said Instrument proyen in solemn form and that the said Instrument be admitted to probate and that Letters Testamentary hereof be granted to the said Petitioners, J. Leslie Poole and John Aitken. You are therefore required to cite War- ren Wightman of Montague. in King's County aforesaid, Labourer. Ethel Stewart of Lower Montague aforesaid, Married Woman, Edith Davison of Lower Montague afore- said, Married Woman and Laura Wlghtman of Lower Montague aforesaid, Spinster and all other the next of-kin of the said Jessie ,1. Poole and also George A. Poole of Lower Montague aforesaid, Merch- ant, Florence (Mrs. George A.) Poole of Lower Montague aforesaid. Married Woman, Charles A. Mc- Donald of Montague aforesaid Trader, Raymond A. Poole of Lower Montague aforesaid, Clerk, Matilda McDonald of Montague aforesaid.l Married Woman, Matilda Parker of Q Madcra, North Dakota, now resid- ing at Lower Montague, Married Woman, Matilda O'Brien of St. John in the Province of New Bruns- wick, Married woman, and Agnes Annear of Lower Montague afore- said, Spinster, the persons named in the said Instrument as legatees thereunder and all persons interest- ed in said state to be and appear

lottetown 1n Queen's County on Tues-I day the 31st day of July A. D. 192B‘ at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon to show cause, if any, they can why the said instrument or will bearing date thc Second day of Ap- ril A. D. 1927 should not be pro- pounded by the said Petitioners and proved per testes in solemn fonn andwhy the said will should not be admitted to Probate and letters testamentary thereof granted to the said J. Leslie Poole and John Ait- ken as prayed for in v said Petition and on motion of James D. Stewart, Esquire K. 0., Proctor for the said Petitioners.

AND I DO HEREBY ORDER that a true copy hereof be published in some newspaper published in Char- lottetown once a week for four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid and in Georgetown in King's County aforesaid.

AND I D0 FURTHER ORDER that this Citation be served upon the said Warren Wightman, Ethel Stewart. Edith Davison, Laura Wlghtman. George A. Poole. Flor- ence Poole, Charles A. McDonald. Raymond A. Poole. Matilda McDon- ald. Matilda Parker and Agnes An- near, in the some manner as a Writ of Summo out of the Supreme Court may be served.

GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the said Court this 28th day of June A. D. 1929.

' tSgd.)

A. B. WABBURTON Judge of Probate 4L3.)

6433-8-30-541

liillili

Notice of adjourned public meet-

on Thursday

evening, July 5th at 8 o'clock, to consider the report of the trusioes oi the P. E. I. Hospital, together with a special committee appointed to report on the dllorent bites for the now hospital. All interested are ' , asked tlrattand. "h" b‘; pm-

Iabor Union, and oo 1hr

by property of Bruce stew-

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l ti rt of l.‘ ‘Qtlgxlecl 1'.“ ‘Elli-l’ ‘ ' , - i

'01:!“ furniture? sages-roiling ~

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~- ----1 f NO

i . b property oow or late- W, Owen (formerly

agraph Office), on the b roperty of Charles H. It on the Northwest by

t . . areal of laud la as follows:

ADA IIAIBIS, Secretary.

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, -__,,-,_,,_~ ICE ;me‘ all ctura, ___,

"- ".:..."'.l:..---'h.':'.t* ~ ~ fikffiofisaw In.” Dog taacr are dos and payable or w e a ~ ,

l.“ ‘h-“Limonorbefarelalylrtlneachyear

it s TBUANTV MIIIOIIIG _‘ Lila was not quite eighteen when She made her debut during the

trouhlous days of the 1919 season and. finding that the society which

A SUITOR a

TOO MANY

£1.- _ MILDRED assault

the United Statesentered the war. . .

“x i

about. Be didn't marry us. by any chance. did he?"

The youth blushed and stamlner- ed and hurried away.

her to Pranoe at once-and. for months. she was assigned to duty on

it was her birthright to captivate had suddenly ceased to exist, she looked about restlessly for other and more real worlds to conquer. Her father had gone to Washing ton as a "dollar-a-year" man. He left Lila in charge of his cousin, the correct Mrs. Mortimer Sneed, who had sponsored her debut. But Mrs.

the Red Cross. She was up to her eyes in committees and benefits and bandage-rolling. She had no time for Lila, whose gay spirits craved more exciting fields of Y who thrilled to her slim finger-tips with the excitement of her period.

talent was much in demand for posters for benefits. Liberty Loan drives, propaganda of all sorts. Lila envied her; she herself had _no par- ticular accomplishments 1n any line’. She could dance divinely; sing a

seemed that nearly every other girl could do that, and it wasn't much help 1n winning the war.

One day she saw a trim girl in a

_ What was it they called them in those clays? she asked herself, as

Sneed had also forsaken society for:

an old rnud-scow .01! the Battery! Shades of glory! She'd ‘forgotten the name of the oifensiye old boat!

She ordered her uniforms, blue ‘serge for winter and white drill for jsununer, expensively tailored by the best Fifth Avenue firm, and came iwlthlh 3i’! ace of being dismissed for Vrefusing to do clerical work.

"I detest being indoors," she told a commander. to his’ utterscandal- gization. "I've a. car-of my own. A ‘can use it. but not a typewriter."

So she was detailed to drive offic- iers here, there. day-would she ever forget it?--she picked up a colonel at the Pennsyl-

Dorothy was doing war work. Hcrjvnnia Station. He wanted to go to

Mineola, and he was rather testy at being driven by a girl; he'd proh- ably had experience with chauf-

gently and nolselcssly he realized it.

"Hey, wait a minute-my side's

with me!"

Finally she had an inspiration. Lila stopped the car and glanced

back over hel‘ blue tailored shoulder.

navy blue tailleur and asailor-hat. A lean, dark young man was lust

steppl .5 on the running-board. As their eyes met, he stopped stock-

As their eyes met. he stopped to his cap.

1-.

stock-still. His gloved hand wcht

she sat beside the fire with Herbert and smiled upon him, apparently giving him all her attention.

Ah, yes—yeomanettesi l-Iow quick- ly one forgot! . . . .

Well, she had become a yeonlan- ette. She recalled how she had slip- enlisted. She remembered the been sent to the Naval Hospital for a physical examination. There were eight other women besides herself. One or two were youn; the others were fat and not young and rather commonplace. They looked anxious; it was obvious that they thought war work a very serious matter. Lila thought it a lark. The war itself didn't particularly excite her. ex- cept, as such a catastrophe always excites the heedless young.

Lila passed the examinations and took the oath of allegiance on the following day. It was scorchingly hot again. One's heels sank in the asphalt and dizzling heat-waves glimmered through the canyons of the streets. The office in which the navy chaplain received the applic- ants was stifling; everybody looked wilted, except Lila, who was trim and cool and triumphant in pale green moussellrle. There were so many to be taken into this branch or that of the service that the oath was administered to the applicants. in groups. Lila stood beside a lean youth in a threadbare suit, and kissed the book with him. Affer- ward she asked him flippantly.

- "I'm not sure what it was all

Red Hot July Days ' Hard On The Baby

July-the month of oppressive heat; red-hot clays and sweltering nights; is extremely hard ori little ones. Diarrhoea, dysentery, colic and cholera infantum carry oi'f thousands of precious little lives every summer. The mother must be constantly on her guard to prevent these troubles, or if they come on suddenly to fight them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during the hot summer as is Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels and stomach, and an occas- ional dose given: to the well child will prevent summer complaint, or if the trouble does come on rud- denly will banish it. The Tablets are sold by Medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont.

lillltl!

Drown Top Seed Growers who do; In field inspection this season should apply to the undersigned in writing previous to Jalv 10th. ‘ OOIDON MacMELAlI.

ped off and lied about her age and|

Istill. His gloved hand went to his cap. For s long minute they looked at each other. and then a little smile crept into Lila’s eyes.

"What the deuce is wrong with Wu. Farqushnr?" demanded the colonel lrrltably. "Get in, get in! I don't want to stay here all day!" | Her eyes on the flrelight, Lila

scorchingly hot day when she hadlsighed involuntarily.

I "You're not unhappy dflfllng?" [questioned Herbert quickly, 1on1. ously.

i "N0. oh, no!" she answered quick- IIY.“ "I love you."

e lifted her fingers to his lips and kissed his wedding ring on her third finger.

"And I'm the only chap you've ever loved? There's never been any one else?"

"Never any one else, Herbert," she murmured.

Wasn't it true? she asked herself. Herbert was her only real love. She hadn't loved the jaunty soldier who had come info her liie that day.

For a brief while, she had been infatuated with him-or with the war. or with Love's reckless chal- lentle to Death.

The memory of it all was dim- now. It was like a dream-the rom- antic. absurdly unreal dream of a very young girl. Had Jack Farqua- had ever really existed. after all?

At any rate. he was gone from her liie as surely as he was gone from the world of reality. He slept somewhere in fiance. that man Iwhose wife she was to have been. ‘There would be no aftermath.

But, awaiting her at Dorothy's apartment. was that letter from the War Department.

(To Be Continued.) -—-,--<ec-i-_ BETIIEL SCHOOL EXAMINATION

‘Pheannual examination of Bethel school was held in the school‘ on Monday afternoon. June 25. Despite the small number of pupils attend- ing this school, the number of via- itora was large, thus giving evidence ofthe interest taken 1n the school by‘the parents. The pupils were thoroughly examined in the various subiecta bv the teacher, Miss Helen C. Driscoll, and the prompt and correct answ n given showed that neither pupils nor teacher had idl- ed. The chief feature of the after- noon was the presentation of public school leaving certificates to three of the ounils. namely: Mary Far- auson. Elsie Lund. Bertha Rankin, Aftrr the examination speeches were made by those preson exprfiinl rmlr pleasure at the way imwhicii the work had been carried on. and

much regret that the teacher had decided on leaving. All worn then treated to candy by teacher. and after Save the King, left for their satisfied

MCQU- tlI

d...“ with thewolk

North lflO-O-I-ttl-‘ll-

fooling very done. '

I

everywhere. , One

feuses before. But Lila. who knew her business, shifted the gears so that the little; play the piano well; but lflsmart car was gliding away before

Stanchel B81001 WIS held lIl school-roorn Friday afternoon, June “*4

_. WRFZBABPQTTET°WN Gvwllsm

- HAZEL GROVE SCHOOL

Supplement voted $125.00 ‘Teacher leaving. New Trustee-Pope Bagnall. Salty-Prank . . Prank Basnali. Sec’!- -———-<Qe>-—--—-—~ NOBTII WINSLOE

The public examination of the North Winsloe School took Diane Friday afternoon, June 29th with fourteen visitors prcsen The pupils were examined in the different subjects by their teachei. Miss Ethel Enman. A new feature oi the examina- tion was the dranlatiaation 0f sev- eral selections from their readers by Grads I., 111., IV., V. and VI.. which was highly commented _ou and thoroughly enjoyed by the visit-- m . At the close of the c 01011! the Confederation placque was un- veiled. a suitable programme being canted out. Vesta Munn, who received a Public School Certificate is the first pupil from the North Winsloe School to pass these examinations She made an average of seventy- two percent which speaks well for boll: herself and her teacher.

The following is the prize list:

Grade X. —Helen Shaw.

Grade VIIL-Vesta Munn.

Grade VL-Marjorie Roberts.

Grade V. Lois Coles.

Grade III. (Sm-Reginald Munn.

Grade III. (Jr.)—Alice Younker.

Grade II. -—Rol.and Roberts. .

Grade I. <Sr.)-—Keith Cudmore.

Grade I. (Jul-Eleanor Moresldc.

Grade I. (Jr.)-Vaunda Saund- ers. - Perfect Attendance prize for the year was won by Alice Younker.

EARNSCLIFFE ‘EXAMINATION

The annual examination of Earns- cliffe school was held on Wednes- day, June 27th, and was attended

visitors, thereby testifying the in- terest that was taken in the school.

The pupils were examined lrl the various subjects by their teacher, Miss Mary A. Driscoll, and showed

were that the past year had been one of success.

Prizes were then awarded to the best reader in Grade VIII., pre- sented to Stewart McKlnnon, also to the pupil for perfect attendance during the latter part of the term, to Mae McKlnnon. _ a

A short but pleasing program was rendered by the pupils, after which all were treated to a bounteous sup- ply of fudge. ‘

Following this an address was read by Annie Morrissey and the presentation of a nice sum of money was made by gie McInnls tothe teacher. Following‘ is the address:-

Dear Teacher,—-Now that school term is drawing to a close. we can- not let this opportunity puss with- out some mark of appreciation of your labors among us during the past year. We realize that we have tried your patience severely by times. by our misbehaviour, and that the teacher's path is not al- ways strewn with roses. But we feel that your efforts have been crowned with more than an ordin- ary measure of success. Please ac- cept the accompanying gift as a small token of our esteem. We hope your vacation may be a pleas- ant one, and that you will see your way clear to be with us all again next year. Signed on behalf of the pupils of Eamsclifle School. {Om-n woo. BANGOR SCHOOL

The annual examination of Ban- gor School was held on the twenty- eight of June. A large number of parents and visitors were present, shcwing the interest the Bangor people take in the education of their children. The pupils were examined in the various subjects of the school Curriculum by their efficient teach- er. Miss Jennie Dingwell. It was very interesting to hear thc ready answers of the pupils who seemed trained so well to answer promptly and correctly. Mr. Duncan Mc- Dougall was appointed chairman and a suitable programme was csr- ried out. The chairman in his re- marks spoke of how well pleased the people were with the work done by thc teacher and hoped that she would reconsider her resignation, but. if not she would be welcome to teach any time she chooses to re- turn. Nellie Eldredge and Sarah Compton are to be congratulated on receiving their Grade eight certifi- ‘cates as well as prizes for their work in class. Other pupils who re- -ceived prizes were, Grade V. Sin. Florence McDougall. Grade I. Jr., Bobbie Compton. Grade IVfiolan-i McDougall. Grade 111., Lloyd Compton, Grade II. l-Ienry McDon- gsll. Grade l. Della Betts, and for perfect attendance, Verna Cobb. Roland McDougall read an ad- dress to the teacher and Violet McDougall presented her with a valuable purse. Although taken by surprise. Miss Dingwell thanked the pupils for their kind remembrance of her.

Following is the address:

Dear teacher,-

We are very sorry to learn that you are going to leave us and it makes us all feel very sad‘.

We wish you to please accept this little present to, in a small way. show our esteem for you and we hope wherever you go you will not forget the little boys and girls in Bangor. ‘ ‘ Signed on behalf of the School in Bangor.

._____<ec-i_.

STANCHIL SCHOOL.

The half-yearly examination 01' the

29. The schoolroom was very nice- ly decorated for the occasion with flowers. maple leaves, ferns. flags, etc. Upwards of thirty parents and visitors were present. The pupils were examined in the various sub- “ their teacher, Mil Mary

man, of Vancouver, 3.0., a former graduate of Prime oollege M 0L‘. Oil!‘

and by that they had

by a large number of parents and‘

by their prompt and correct ansJ

any, assisted by Mr. Jqhn Duch- some applies m

lit ta box from" “ill? lilfltn’ “aiding 43- QM.

‘czivrcla careful year's training. ' Alter the, diflerent classes r/crc-j examined, Mr. Budranan spoke of‘ the excellent work ‘done during the [past year aa shown by the pupils’ mnswers and strused orl the co-op-

-cration which should exist betwee

parents and teacher. a Mr. Nell Cameron, in a very cap- able manner, acted as chairman. while the following program was carried out: — Unveiling of Confederati Medal by Jack Nicholson; ' chorus, "O Canada‘ , exercise "Canada" by six girlsfrecitatlon, Leigh Cameron, "A Boy's Speech"; duet, Katie Ait- ken and Ruth Barclay, "When Fa- ther Put the Paper on the Wall;" Pfiflll-BUOII. Addie Holliwell, "My Penny"; dialogue, Mischievous Mat- tie: recitation. Bessie Holiwell, "Teaching Arithmetic": recitation, Doris Frlzzeil. "Small Dressmaking"; trio, Katie, Annie and Robert Alt. ken, "I Love You, Mother"; exercise, "Th0 F108." by three girls: recita. tlon. Holllwell, "An Old Maids Wamlns: recitation, Sadie Holli- W911i, dialogue. "The Way to Wynd. ham : recitation. Ruth Barclay, The Song of the Shirt"; fflclmtlfln, Florence McNevin, "Hands and Fin. 5°" i mvllolosue. Margaret Mathe- wn. “The Last Minute"; recitation, Malcolm Matheson; recitation, Kb tie Cliitken, "Our Mary's Doll 3nd Pauli duet. Katie Aitken and Leigh Cflmemn. The Wreck of the No. 9"; recitation. Jean Champion, "Hold- "18 the Reins": recitation. Annie Aitken, "Arbor Day"; exercise time Days of the Week.” by seven girls; "Wins "chorus. "The Maple Leaf Forever. _ At the close of the program a pllb- llc school certificate was to Annie Holliwell. Prires given by the teacher were the" presented as follows:- Déportment. Leigh Cameron; at- tendance. Katie Aitken and Priscilla Fwlzzell; general proficiency 1n each grade, Ill-Mae Humphrey: VIII. -—Annie Holliwell; VII-Elizabeth Cairns; VI ism-Mildred Dixon; VI. (jrJ-Prisciila Frizmll; IV. - Bessie Holiiwell; IIJ-Addie Holli- well; I.—Dorls Frizzell. Prim for stars-l, Doris Frizzell; 2. Addie iiiolliwell; 3, Annie Aiken. ‘ All present were afterwards treat- ed to home-made candy by the teacher. Complimentary remarks We mflde by several of the parents ore ni- A very enjoyable afternoon was brought to s. close by the singing of the National Anthem.