PAGE rwo

‘THEMEANSTOANEND

At Caubyk knock Jeanne did not Ilse from her chair.

"Come," she called in a sweetly modulated voice.‘

The door opened slowly and Can- by, heavy, ﬂabby, irreproachable in his evening attire, stood there. The hir coat with its rolling collar, open- Id across his immaculate white ihirtiront, was the same drab color Is his complexion.

He held a long green pasteboard box from which leaiy stems pro- truded.

"Oh! How nice! For me?"

Jeanne rose with swift grace and crossed the room. holding out her hand.

Canby raised it to his lips with a bow that was better intended than executed. He was breathing s triﬂe inst after the walk down the corri- dor.

“Corsage bouquet‘: in there too," he said, handing Jeanne the box. "Fool florist hadn't a boy to deliver ‘um at this hour."

“They're exquisite!" Jeanne raised the box lid and lifted out a glowing mass oi American Beauties. “And the orchids, oh how gorgeous!"

She took the corsage ornament, pale mauve and lavender cupped in silver tulle, and/ tested the effect against her scant bodice. Her iln- gers, exploring ior a pin, drew out u. slender dagger-shaped ornament let in tiny Jewels.

“Why what—" she looked at Can-

by anquiringly. "Little dewdab I just ran across. No value. Girls use em ior veil

pins or something when the ﬂowers have wilted." .

Jeanne drew out the pin and, ex- smined it. Exquisitely wrought Rose diamonds! No value indeed! Oh well, i! he wanted to be so gen- arous without enoouragementp- a

"You 100k great!" Canby eyed hgr critically, while she adjusted the ﬂowers. He wore the same expres- sion when hc looked over promising l'»&'O-_\'@l.'ll‘~i)l(l5 ior his racing stables.

JUST ENOUGH BLUFF

“Say, your certainly can knock the spots oil these New York domes. I dare say that's what comes oi living so long abroad. Paris, wasn't it, where you were educated?"

Jeanne laughed.

“But no! Paris only 0n very rare and naughty occasions. I am a. country product, straight from the little convent in the south of France where the good nuns—"

She stopped, clever enough to realim that suggestion is better- and safer-than details.

“I'm glad you wore that gown.‘ Canby went on. “It's my favorite.

Did 1 tell you that this dinner party tonight was especially (m- you?"

"No," Jeanne turned surprised eyes to his.

He smiled grimly.

"Well, you're to be the guest of lhonor. I only made up my mind ten minutes ago when I got out oi‘ the car here at the hotel and ran straight into Adele Pankinson."

"Who is Adele Parkinson?"

"Old ﬂame oi mine," Crmby re- plied carelessly, reaching heavily ior the matches on Jeunnes‘ taboret. "Been away two years. Lord, how women remember! She seemed to think we could start right in again where we lcit oil. Had to ask her to dinner. Thought it was a good plan to show her a new star in the Iirmament- right oil’ and save some tiresome hedging."

Jeanne laughed as she lifted her wrap from the couch.

"So I'm to act a. new rule tonight! Cinderella and her pumpkin coach will play a one-night stand at the Ritz!"

“Where do you get that stufil" Ganby followed flights of fancy with __Iomethi.ng of the agility o! a rhi- nocarous. "I don't see anything Iunny about picking you. You're the best looking woman I've seen in New York ior a long while."

' "Merci bien! Vous clcs tics bcn!" "knurmimed Jeanne. "Uh huh!" Canby blinked heav-

Doiff Neglecf Pain in Buck

Don't let Backache get a hold on you. Backache is usually Nature's ﬁrst warning that there is some- thing wrong with your kidneyv, If {not checked serious illness may ilollew. At the ﬁrs: sign of Back. IClIO turn with confidence to godd’! Kidney Pills —- For nearly

alf a century the favorite remedy for all kidney ailments. Be sure you get the genuine. Look for the familiar blue and red box and the name Dodclk. 3g

Daniel's Kidney Pills

ily. Ready? Parkinson's waiting in the car."

They went down the velvet-eer- peted corridor, through the preter- natural hush which is broken only by the sliding grille oi the elevators. Other guests in evening attire were waiting ior the car. They spoke in well-modulated voices. some c! them with an English accent.

Jeanne looked them over critically from under drooping lids.

None oi the women were better looking ei- better dressed than she. And Canby-he looked u financial- ly superior to the other men-well, as he did to Henry Harrison!

With an inward smile Jeanne wondered whom Henry was taking to the movies tonight in his delap- idated iiivver. She had net yet shaken herself free oi the memor- ies which Canby‘: entrance has in- terrupted.

"Who are your other guests to- night?" she asked Cenby. “All peo- ple I know?"

He nodded.

“All except young Barstowe. Vic's been in California ever since I met you. He's s lust boyl"

"Vie Bel-atom." replied Joanne, wrinkling her brow. "The name sounds familiar."

"Dare say it does," smiled Cariby grimly. "Sole heirs to the Barstowe millions. Old Phil Barstowe certain- iy knew how to salt it away."

Jeanne was instanly alert, but she hid it under an air of languid in- digerence.

"How interesting," she drawled.

"Vic's s darned nice chap." Canby went on, “Distinguished himself in the World War all right. And hand- some as a young god. Women are crazy about him."

A DIDLL GUARDIAN “How amusing!" murmured Je-

spoiled."

Oanby shook his held.

"Funny thing, but he's not. Guess there's enough o! old Phil 1n him not to have his head. turned by a lot oi people who fawn at the ieet oi money."

Jeanne ﬂushed but said nothing.

"I'm 10nd o! the lad." Canby went on. "Try to keep an eye on him and all that sort oi thing. The old man doesn't understand that Vic has young, red blood in his veins. Put s tight rein on mm‘ and mu bolt sure!"

Jeanne looked dp from under de- mure lashes. i

“Are you a good inﬂuence ior reckless young men?"

Canby Laughed good-humorediy.

“You're an impertinent little dev- ili Yes, I claim I'm the best possible inﬂuence. I've been through the mill myseli. I can help them when they get into deep water."

"But I suppose it never occurred to you to warn them against the deep water?"

‘Lord?’ rutinized her am- usedly. "Not moralizins. are you?"

Jeanne caught herself up quickly.

"Hardly." she laughed lightly. "I don't know the meaning oi the Word!"

“Thought so," he grunted. “Ii you were a moraiist, you wouldn't have a rose-lea! complexion and lips like that and a b0dY—"

His glance swept down her slim ﬁgure, clad in its sheath-like black, and instinctively Jeanne drew her wrap closer until she was enveloped in its folds.

The iootman was holding open the door cf the limousine.

Jeanne, one foot raised to the illu- minated step, looked up to encoun- ter the bright-eye gnu oi a girl who was already seated in the car.

(To be Continued.)

u- .- Alcov

LONG RIVER. SOIIOOI

Honor roll for October:

Grade 11-4, Mollie Pitrsimmons; 2, Rita Fitrsimmons; 3, Layton Dun- ning.

Grade VIII (Sh) — l, Dorothy Campbell.

Grade VIII-i, Aims Peynter: 2. Waldo Paynter; Llveiyn Found.

Grade VII—1, Juanita Campbell.

Grade VI—i, Elva Psynter; 2, Ar- thur Johnstcne; 2. Vivian Paynter.

Grade IV--1, R1117! Campbell.

Grade III-l, James Brown; 2, Bobble Dlmﬂllll; S, Marguerite Paynter.

Grade II (SrJ-l, Irene Paynter; 2, Eunice Campbell; 3, Jgpngttq Brown.

Grade II (Jr.)—1, Jean Campbell; 2, Willard Constable; 3, Verne Pgyn. ter.

Grade I-l, Margaret Paynter.

Perfect attendance-Rita Fitzsim- mons. Elva. Psynter, Arthur John- stone, Bobbie Dunning, Jgmgg Brown, Eunice Campbell, Jeanette Brown, Willard Constable, Verne Paynter. Jean Campbell, Blanche Campbell, Margaret Paynter.

Most etsrs—Eunice Campbell,

Highest Average-Margaret Payn-

tmnt... .

GllATlFYlllG IIESII

The Egg Laying Contest Just cem- pleted at Charlottetown has been very satisfactory from s production standpoint. One hundred and silty birds, out o! the two hundred and sixty birds entered, completed the contest year, thirty-five having died and sixty-five having been with- drawn by the owners.

The average production ior the one hundred and sixty birds to cem- plete the you was 198.6 eggs per bird. lllighty-three of m»; ma 20o cr more eggs in the 51 weeks ot rom- petition.

To meet requirements ior regis- tration, aiiy bird must pass inspec- tion as to breed, type .nci character- istics, must be tested ior, and found to be tree from pullorum, 2.1.0 must lay not less than 200 "gs during the contest, these to avcwigo not less than twenty-four (Juices per dozen after eliminating the eggs laid during the first iour week- oi production.

On this basis it was iound that seventy oi the one hundred and sixty birds were eligible ior registra- tion.

Birds entered by the Experimental Farm are entered for purposes of registration only and do not com- pete ior prizes or placing. Eliminat- ing these pens we find that Pen No. 13, Barred Rooks, owned by Mr. Harold Laird, oi Kelvin, P. E. I., won the contest, with 2287 eggs, 2385.4 points ior ten birds. The pen oi Wm. R. Brown, Wood 1518-11435. WM second with 2077 eggs. 2172 points, and the pen o! John A. Lea, Sum- mei-side third, with 2086 eggs, 2135.6

“rm: crmxnorrrmwn GUARDIAN

|.TS

FROM l5Tl| P. E. I. EGG LAYING GGIITEST

and hon Ne. ‘l, owned by William Sansom, Durham Bridge, NB, won third placing with 244 III. 263.’! points.

ihsterht Limited o! Halifax. NS. OHOIOQDHIQIOIIOOPOIBGIOIFIB- terfst White Fish lllll to the pen leading the contest, and 100 pounds ta the highest hen provided the sec- ond award did not go to any hen found in the high pen. These prises were won by Harold Laird, Kelvin. PLL, and William Sansom Durham Bridge, N. 13., respectl eiy.

In order to promote improvement in potiitry breeding and selection within the province, the Prolrinciai Department of Agriculture thm year oﬂered to P. E. Island breeders com- peting in the contest, a bonus of _31.00 ior each first generation bird, and 31.50 ior each second generauon bird be qualify. Under the above scheme the following breeders were paid bonus cheques as set. forth be- low:

Mr. Harold Laird, Kelvin, P. E. L. 210.50.

Mrs. Roland Easter, New Wilt- shire, $6.00.

Mr. S. R. ‘Pendleton, Kensingtcn. $6.00.

Mr. J. B. Poole, Montlllli. 15-00-

points. Plncings are awarded on points.

High bird went to Harold Laird’! hen No. 6, with an individual pro- duction oi 283 eggs, 277.3 mint-I; hen No. 3 of the same pen won sec- ond place with 257 eggs, 275.4 points

Mr. W. J. Reid, Kinkora, RR. $5.00. -

Mr. W. R. Brown, Wood Islands, $5.00.

Mrs. J. H. MoPhail, New Haven, 34.00. .

Mr. T. D. Morrison, Summersid $4.00.

Mrs. J. F. Easton, New Wiltshii-e. $2.50. .

Mrs. A. B. Holland, Albany, B..R., $2.00.

Mr. John A. Lea, Summerside $2.00.

Mr. Wsnen Dawson, Uigg, $1.00.

anne. “I dare say he's ieariully

NOV. k-(OPJ-ikk-

HALDPAX ,

ed by an noun delay in vrepmns CLlVQ-J, Everett MlcKehDI-i a, a steamer ior loading. 40 stevedor- Dough; Lam; p, Imp“, Gallant; es walked out at pier three last 4, Jung Dlngwgll,

night. There was no violence. and

no general tie-up of longshorc ls- bor was anticipated.

The men claimed they were call- ed out to load the steame Cairn- valona of the Cairn Thompson Line at seven o'clock. Sp-‘ said they were forced to wait out- side the pier until aliter eight. They asserted they would not be paid for the lost time.

When they left, the ship's agents recruited another gang oi laborers and loading proceeded. While it was underway s group oi the stave- dores who had retired moved to- wards the pier, but harborpolice or- dered them back, and they with- drew‘.

Butter Box Taint

A problem oi considerable econ- omit‘. invportanice, namely, the sir sorption by ‘butter oi wood taint from the box in which it is (packed. has been solved for all ‘practical purposes by the Dominion Divis- ion oi Dairy Research in collabora- tioei with silicon at the Forest Products iaicoratorim. During the past your a large amount oi data uuw accumulated on the moisture content of wood in butter boxes in relation be the taint and a practi- cal solution of the problem is in- dicated in the application oi some form oi protective coating to the interior oi commercial butter box- es. The matter is still under inves- tigation for verification.

Mllmrrl’! Iilnlment removes sialnl.

when the Recipe

Says Molasses

0 . . than, for successful results} delicious ﬂavor and a rich content of iron and vitamins, so necessary for the health of your family, b0 sure that you use no other Moluul than "BEMA" Barbados.

Being absolutely pure and undilut- ed, “BEMA" Molasses is the most economical molasses you can buy.

Insist on "BEMA" Brand.

Genuine

BARBADO

Extra Fancy

M01

‘rulllllﬂlllsllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIICIIII!

ter. "Escher-Citric G. ‘flocdside.

l‘. ~v w “u. n-asvxi ~

u n - ~51» vwrnﬂ

A$.§E5 ~

Bedeque School rim?

(Continued)

Barred Rock Chickens-J, Lil- lian Schunmnn; 2, Weldon Croes- man; 2, Doris Clarke; 4, June Dingwgll. whim Leghorn Chickens-l, Ev- erett MacKenna. ' Collection oi Weeds-A, Fern- wood School; 2, Central Bedeque School.

Leaves-l, Central Bedeque Sen- ior; 2, Central Bedeque Junior; 3, Fernwood.

Samples oi Wood-l, Fernwood School; 2, David Ber-wise; 3, Jen- nie Barwise. Diseases-l, MacFarlane.

Writing Grade I.-l, Yvonne Areenault: 2, Winnie Ai-sensult; S. Dell Dingwell; 4, Arthur Sudbury. writing Grads 1I.-1, Dorothy Reeves; 2, Helen Arsenault; 3, Ed- gar Sherry; 4, Lloyd I-Iogg. Writing Grades III. and IV.—-1. Mildred Waugh: 2, Ruth Sudbury:

Constance

3, Henrietta Ch i 4. H. Arse- nault. school Fair Poster-i, June

Dingweli; 2, Ruth MacKinnon; 8, Doris Clarke.

Safety First Poster-l, Helen Barwise; 2, Lillian Schurman; 3, Irma Dawson; 4, Florence McKin- non.

Writing Grades V. and VL-l, Ruth beard, Bentwood; 2, Doris Clarke; 3, Juno Dingweil; 4, Flor- ence MacKinnon.

Writing Grades VII. and VIII.- 1, Jean Tucker; 2, Jennie‘ Cross- man; 3, Irma Dawson; 4. Brenden Sherry.

Writing Grades IX. and X.—1, Georgie Schurmsn; 2, Thomas Mc- Kenna; 2. Jennie Carruthm-s; 4, Marion Lord. .

Map of P. l. L-i, Doris Clarke; 2, June Dingwell; 3, Florence Mo- Kinnon; 4, Gerald MeKenna.

Msp of Canada-i, Jennie Cross- rnan; 2, Helen Bat-wise: 3. Blanche Johnson; 4, Jean Tucker.

May of British Is1u.—i, Charles Mclfeune: 2, Marion Lard. g

Drawing Grade I.--l, Albert Gaudet; 2, Dell Dingweil; 3, Bobbie Ba-rwise; 4, Art Sudbury.

Drawing Grade II.-1. Will ‘Pucker; 2, Louis Pineau; 3. Helen Arsensult: 4, Dorothy Reeves. Drawing, Grades III. Ind IV.—1, Ruth McKinnon: 2, Mildred Waugh 3, Ruth Loud; 4, Von Sherry. Drawing Grade V. and WF_L Norman ‘fucker; 2, Bertha. Croes- msn; 3, June Dingwell; 4, Con- stance McFai-lane.

Drawing Grade VII- and VIII-I, Blanche Johnson; 2, Lillian Schur- man; 2, Austin MeKena; 4, Irma Dawson.

Growing Grades IX. and X.-i, Helen Bsrwise; 2, Rowan Sherry; a, Marion lord; 4, Lawrence Sud- bury.

Drawing, landscape-I, Emmett Ranahan; 2, Helen Tucker: 3, Mar- ion 1on1: 4, Helen Benin. i

\

i

l

i

i estimable.-

rmn our.

' President.

Get Ready- Get Set-G

to the

wunuis GREAATTEST FilX smiw

, Gharlottetown, Prince Edward Island

NGVEMBER, 7th, 8th andllth, 1933

SIX GOLGR GLASSES, SIX GROUPS,

TEN GIlAMPIGNSIlIPSE_SPEGIALS

This will undoubtedly be the best Show yet held under the auspices of the Fox Exhibitors’ Association. Its spectator appeal will be thrilling. Its opportunities for exhibitors unbound ed.

BRING YOUR FOXES AND YOUR FRIENDS TO THE YEAR'S

GREAT CLASSIC EVENT.

1. Where you ﬁt as a Breeder. 2. What your fellow Breeder is doing. 3. The latest information on breeding, strains, type, nutritiometc. Entries close November 3rd. Entry Fees per fox $2.50.

Prize Lists now ready for distribution "at Fox Exhibition Office, Charlottetown, or at Canadian National Fox Breeders’ Associatiorfs Of-

ﬁce, Summerside.

“B. W. ROBINSON,

Summerside.

W.

Its educational value to all in-

Secretary. Charlottetown.

I

n. SHAW,

Junior, Portfolio-i, Femwood School; 2, Central Bedeque School. Senior Portiolio-l, Central Be- deque School; 2. c ’ 5¢h°°1~ Project IMP-1- Nvrth MW" school; 2, Central Bedeque School. Temperance Poster-i, Central Bedeque Senior; 2, Marlon Lord; 3, Irma Dawson; 4, Constance Mac- Far-lane.

Health Poster—l, Central. Be- deque School; 2, Central Bedeque School; 3, Florence MacKinnon.

Weather Chart-l, Fernwood School; 2, Central Bedeque School.

SPORTS

Boys l3 and. 14-1, Norman Wright; 2. Emmet Ranahen; 3, Lawrence Sudbury; 4, Ernest Gal- lant.

Boys 9 and 10-1, Howard Icard; 2, Albert Gsudet; S, Emmet Smith; 4, Edgar Shem.

Boys 3 and under-i, Will Tucker 2, Edward Pineau; 3, Bobbie Reid; 4, Jack Crossman.

Boys 11 and 12-1, Kenneth Hen- derson; 2, Keith Leard; 3, Norman Tucker; 4, Alex Lefurgey.

Girls 2 and 10-1, Janet McMur- do; 2, Betty Barwise; 3, Pauline Henderson; 4, Ruth Leard.

Girls 11 and 12-1, Helen Bar- wise; 2, Doris Clarke; 8, Margaret

nault, 4, Edna Sherry-

Three - Legged Race, Boys- 1, Brenden Sherry and Emmet Rana- han; 2, Row-an Sherry and Ken- neth Henderson; 3, Lawrence Sud- bury and unmet Gallant.

Three-Legged Race, Girls- 1, Helen Barwise and Doris Clarke; 2, Blanche Johnson and Marion 10rd; I, Norma Craig and Lillian Schurml-n.

Gifb We!‘ .14-1, Blanche John- son; 2, Marion Imd; 3, Norma Craig.

Jockey Raoe—1, Boyd Cahill and Norman Wright: 2, Ernest Gallant and IAwlence Sudhiry; 3, Edger Sherry and Rowan Sherry.

Girls 13 and l4.—1, Blanche Johnson; 2, Helen Bsrwise; 3, Jen- nie Bsrwise; 4. Doris Clarke.

Wheelbarrow Race-i, Emmet Rumba and Brenden Sherry; 2. Nonnan Wright and Boyd Cahill; 3, Bowen Sherry and Edgar Sherry.

Bally Race-l, Femwood; 2, Cen- tnl Bedeque: 3. North Bedeque.

Bey! 13 and 14-1, Norman Wright; 2, Emmet Rsnahari; 3, Lawrence Sudbury, 4, Ernest Gal. lent.

Boys 9 and 10-4, Howard Leard; 2, Albert Gaudet; 3, Emmet Smith; 4, Edgar Sherry.

Brae Ior All-1, Norman Wright; 2. Brenden Sherry: a, Jennie Bar-

Bride-To-Be ' _Is Honored

One oi the gayest nmctlons of the season took place in the divis- ion room oi the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacEachern, 14mg Creek, on Wednesday evening. Oct. 18th when Miss Helen Doull whose marriage took place recently was entertained by her fellow division members. The meeting was called to order by the Worthy Patriarch Mrs. Malcolm MacNeill who spoke oi’ the invaluable member they had in Miss Doull but the members were by no means downhearted, as the Division was not losing her but instead would have her permanent- ly. An address oi ,., “‘ was read and s very beautiful tmy was presented by Mrs. H. A. MecKenzie to which Miss Doull boﬂttingly re- sponded. A very pleasant evening was whiied away and a most delic- ious lunch 0i ice-cream and cake was served by the lady members, after which all departed ior their homes wishng Helen every Joy and happiness. ‘

libllowing is the sddres:

Dear Helen-As we have recently learned oi an important factor oc- curring in your career in the near future, we, your fellow Division memibers could not let this oppor- tunity pas without conveying to you in somethrig more slightly tangible than words our heartfelt appreciation and inoompetaible good-will which We hold tower-m you. Since joining u; you hgve p19. ventobosboontotheDlvislomal- ways willing to give of your talents lending such inpiring insistence at all times that you have pnmn a reel "stand by" to Blue Bell, and weueureyouweeredelightedbs- WM expression that your marriage brings you nearer amongst us.

As you are about to enter a. new Biiheneci llie we wish you well.

must pus in every I00 we new tbsymaybuttcadtomabtherays o! huppinem more brighter. In clos- ling we wtsh to tender you this mil-ll remembrance and mist that the ﬁght o! humane: may we: belﬂiollwpeinyoui-home. Yours in LP. and I‘. Your fellow members of Blue Bell.

SELECTING T!!! DWI H400]! (mpulmenital Fume Note)

flocks very carefully. The quality o! the lambs Ind the profits deriv- eddopcndinlu-gcmeasure oaths one exercised in selecting the breeding ewes In making this se- lection at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, points such as age, IP11 . cont ‘ sound- ness and fleece an all "

The old ewes should be discarded. Animals seven years and older

t

less exceptionally sound and heal- thy. O1 tho other hand, one lambs are generally not well enough de- veloped w be included in the flock. At the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, it has been found advantageous to breed ewes ior the first time as yen-lingo. They an more reliable breeders and better lambs are obtained.

Choose w:1l grown, heathy and active lndivduals. Small and un- thrifty ewes are likely to produce slow maturing and undersised lambs. A clear skin, bright eyes and lustrous ﬂeeces containing plenty o! yolk, generally indicate good heaTth. Ocndttion is, also im- Portmt, but one must nuke allow- lneeforthelwothathasnureed’ twins.

Since emphasis is being placed on mutton type it will be necessary to select fairly lowhclt animak Ill! BN4. deep and especial bodies Avoid the upstanding nar- “m-clseeted individual They are usually s disappointment as repre- ducere.

were it our power we would wish 7W unnlioyed diocese. but u clouds

Prince Edward lslan Boy Scouts iissociation

ANNUAL" MEETING

300m. City Hall, Monday. November d. at 3 P. M. Large attendance n-

quested. I. C. PABINT, Secretary

Ill? l. 301m Barwile.

2806

The Annual Meeting oi this As- cu ol isir length. The wool must secintlon will be held In the Board egwnd w,“ o", m.

-wiilbomonefleativeifbreeding

"4"°°l"°<l"°ilw Iwrdlm available. '

Iwll with brﬂln mouths should lbs Olin‘- ‘J without liditction. The! cannot handle sufficient feed w nth-inn a. lamb and main- tain thmselvel. Quite often thlwlh accident or disease. s ewe has ieet her udder or part e! it. Such llflhlb an unfit ior breed-

Thewoolisnotonlyasoiu-ce oi income for the owner but also s wvtectiou against inclement wes- ther. Conwquently choose ewes with compact, uniformly fine ﬂee-

body, espe- cially over the belly.

Selectkig good ewes is not e difficult task, but the selectt-{t

m: the Iirst ‘r-ﬁe monﬁ 011m

a 5n a bl 1- m Autumn l3 the time when Iﬂ- Sui-frigate gllllggon of. Lgllllobrilail, ‘at: me" should imp,“ the“. sheep “To the Sheriff of the County n!

should not b3 kept in the flock un- "1

the amount oi branded beef sold il Canada was 23,243,812 lbs, an in- crease of 7,063,813 112s. from the corresponding period oi last year. DOMINIION or CANADA PROVINCE or . PRINCE nmvann ISLAND In the Probate Court 24th Gears! v s n ms

In Re Estate of Angus lilleLean mo. o! Souric in Kihgs County in the laid Province Medical Doctor deceased

Kings County or any Constable or l1!- emte person within laid County. re g:

Whereas upon reading the petition on file of Marion A. Melitta oi Charlottetown in Queen's Count‘ in slid Province, Accountant, and otin Brenton Matthew of Souric aforesaid. Merchant, the Executors of the above named estate praying that a citation may he issued to: the purvon henc- lnsfter net forth: You are therefore hereby required te cite s11 persona interested in the said Estate to be and sppeer before me at a Pmbsts Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown, In Queen's Count; in e said Province. on Thursday twenty-third day of November next coming at the hour of eleven ok-lncl forenoon of the nine day to shew cause if any they can why the Ac- counts of the said Estate should not be pnssr-d and the Estate used u prayed for in mild petition motion of A. A, liicLe-an, Esq._ Proc- ior for said Petitioner" Ami l do hereby nnler that n true copy here- of he forthwith published in some newspaper in Charlotte.- town aforesaid for nt least four con-l secutlre weeks from the dnie here-oi . and that n truc cop? hereof be fnrilr

and en

with posted in the following lillllllf places respectively, namely, in ill} hnli of the Court Hons.- in Snnm

aforesaid. in the Post Ofilr-r- In sour- is nfnre-nld and at or nr-nr the linil- way Rintinn in Snnrls aforesaid. And I do hereby further order that a trm nopv l\"l"l‘0f he forthwith served M the Ktorvev-Gencrnl of this Prov

ce so Hint nll persons lntvrestcd ll the said iii-into an nforésiiid inny inivi due notice thereof.

Given tinder my hand and the l of the said "ourt this 13th day October A. D. 1038 and In the 2M year of 11h Rig-Thugs"; reign.

l. . .

roan) F. v II.\"\TI,'I lhdge or Probate 1840

iirofessional ﬁlrﬁ

Fé~

Stewart 8. Lowther I. D. STEWART. K. G

N. W. Lownma ummsrnns. SOLICITORS. I'M 34 Great George Street norm! T0 LOAN

McLEOD i! BENTLEl s.

W. I. BENTLEY, l. O. Ibdster and Atlnruey-st-IAI NONI! T0 LOAN Oillee: I30 Mahmoud 31nd

r011 WELL DRILLING (Iommlnleste With

The Track Well C0-

VAUGHAN II. GROOM Local Representative

Morley M. Bell's Law Ollie!

Summenlile or Phone ~

141E ‘ Prohibition cemmissio-‘f; Chas. B. Black. Chairman. '

Charlottetown m a. McDcnlll. Wan s1. M" John Slmrlﬂil. llamllloll-

Send all Information a Infrutlonl of IIOIIIBITION l