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- 1 THE CHA-RLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN ' FEBRUARY '4, 1924 I . .. . .. ‘I ‘ ‘I '" For t "LT." .2: "i": 1 ..'".::° ‘iii?!’ Have Kidlw 8 To The Electo -__ oomgrgcluosicocuéo‘ I B lYxruHiYr With I The zbeve exgeptloins tbeydhsv: Til fgvziigy-nlv. 1?:- ggngdug file :1“: y rs

PRINCE zowann ISLAND m THE races-re COURT t 14 ozone: v A. 0.. 192s

i In Rolktate of Jane Wares Mc- TKay late of Fountain Road in Queens County, in the said Pro- vince. deceased. testate by I119 Honourable A. BannermanWarbur- .1011 Surrogate. Judge of Probate, '&c., &c.,

, To the Sheriff of the County, of (Country, or any Constable or liter- ate person within said County.

'GREETING:——

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of William Allan Simpson. of llopa River in Queens iCounty aforesaid, farmer the solo executor of the above named

When you wash your hair. be careful what you use. Do not use prepared ‘shampoos or anything

Ielse that contains too much free

alkali. for this is very injurious. as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.

The best thing to use is Mlllsl- fled cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and entirely greaseless. l-t is inexpensive and beats anything: else all to pieces.

Simply moisten your hair with

‘water and rub it in. Two or three

teaspoonfuls of lllulslfletl will llnlke an abundance of rich, creamy lath- er. and cleanse the hair and scall) thoroughly. Tho lather} rinses ollt easily, and removes every particle oi dllst. dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and ev-

lestate praying that a Citation may he issued for the purpose hers after set forth: You are therefore, hereby required to cite all persons! interested in the said Estate to be and appear before me at Probate Court to be held in

.Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen's County. in the said Pro. ivince on Wednesday the sixth day ‘of February next. coming. at the‘ ‘hour of eleven o'clock. forenoon, ofl tho same day to show cause

a thci

tho said Estate should not be pass- ed and tho Estate closed a5 pray- ed for in said petition and on

Motion of Donald McKinnon Proct- -Re_

or for the said Petitioner. And ldo hereby order that a true copy here- of be forthwith published in some newspaper published ill Charlotte- ' town aforesaid once lu each wool-z

i bright, fluffy.

[oil shampoo at ally drug store. allll

n,

any they can why the accounts of,

ellly. and it leaves it fine and silky wavy and easy t0 manage.

You can get “IIISIIICG cocoanut

a few ounces will last everyone ill the fanlily for months. I10 sure _volll" drugglst gives you Xllllsiiietl. liv- warc oi‘ imitations. Look I'm- thc nanle Watkins on the ilackage.

Nilllfifl

Closing 0f Estate

I the undersigned do lrel"cby' give notice that all partics owing Estate ‘of late deceased merchant oi‘ Harts-

fm M ma“ four Conspcutive weeks lvillc, J. l). .\lt-.Lcod by hook account

from the date hereof and that .1 true copy hereof be forthwith post- ed in the following public places re- spectively. namely In the hall of the Court l-louso in Charlottetown aforesaid. in front of A. J. Mc- I.eod's store at Stanley Bridge in Queens County aforesaid. and ill front of the School House at Clifton in Queen's County afore- said so that all persons interested

in the said estate aforesaid may have dlle notice thereof. L. S.—Given under my Hand

and the Seal of the said Court. this 20th dlly of December A. D. 1923 In the 14th year of His lllajestfs

reign. (Ssd) A. B. WARURTON

Judge of Probate. 1083-1-l9-Sat3i. _

DOMINION OF‘ CANADA Province of - PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT 14th George V., A. D. 1924

IN RE ESTATE. . . . Robert T. Moore . . . . . . late of Cardigan in King's County in the snid province. deccllsoll. tcstatn.

By the Honorable Alexander Ban- nerman Warburtoll. Surrogate Judge of Probate &c.. &c..

To thc Sheriff of the County of King's County or any. Constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the pct- itlon on file of Patrick Fogarty of Cardigan aforesaid, Farmer, alld John McMillan of (‘orrzlvillc in King's County aforesaid, Farmer. the Executors of the above nalllcd Estate. praying that a. citation may be lul-lued for the purpose herein- after set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all per- sons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before ma. at a Probate Court to be held in the (‘ourt House in Charlottetown in Queens County- Ill the said Pro vlnce on Thursday, the twenty- eighth day of February ncxt, colu- inl-I at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the ‘same day to show cause if any they can why the ac- counts of the said estate shall not he passed and tllr- ostgm 11050.] as prayed for ill said petition and on motion of II. l1‘. lllcllhee l<lsq., Proct. or for said petitioner. And I do hcrcby ordl-r that a trllc copy horo- ol he forthwith published in sonle newspaper published in Charlotte- town aforesaid oncc in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the dato horcof. and that n trlle copy hereof be forthwith post- od ill the following iluhllc places respectively namcly: in tho Ilnl] of the Court House in Georgetown. In Kllllffl Cflllml’ aforesaid. in front of the ball at Cardigan aforesaid and in front of tho l-lchonl-honl-lc at Cor- ravlllc aforesaid so that llll ilersone interested in tho said minim as "mrmi-‘lld may have due notice thereof. GIVEN under my hand and thg. lwlll of the said iwfi-"IYTOIIFIII day of January

A» D- 1924. in the 14th year of Hill Majesty's felglp (L. S.)

(Sgd) A. B. Werbunon

nlutcs or otherwise owing

his Es- Intc arc rvqilestcd to make alrrzlngc-

‘lncllts for settlement of some with-

lll 30 days Ironl datc of this issue. zlftcr that date all open accounts. ‘notes. ctc., will he handed in to the lnnvyor in cllilrgv of Estate f0;- col- lection and iillal winding up of Es- tatc. (Signed) KENNETH McLEOD. Administrator oi Ills Estate 1291-2-2-31.

TENDERS

Will be received by the Orwell Dairy (‘o., until Tuesday. February 5th, 1924. for a cheese and butter maker for season 1924. Must find own help, (one man.) Lowest ton- ricr not necessarily accepted. Ad» dress tenders (marked Tenders) to T. T. DREELAN. Secy.

Orwell Cove

l214-l-29-6I.

Dominion of Canada Province of Prince Edward Island

IN THE PROBATE COURT 14th. George V. A. D., 1924

in re estate of James Fay, late of Newport in King's County in said Province deceased ltestate.

By the Honourable Alexander Bannermlln Warburtoll. Surrogate Judge oi‘ Probate, &c.

To the Sheriff of King's County or any constable or literate person “Illlzlllll said County.

GREETING:

Whereas upon reading the peti- tioll on file of Teresa Fay of Now- port. aforesaid widow and William J. Sigsworth cf the same place Filrmer and Master Mariner the ex- ecutors ot‘ the above estate praying that a citation may be issued for the purposes hereinafter set forth You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said estate to be and appear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlotte- town in Queens County in the said Province on Wednesday the thir- teenth day of February next com- ing at the hour of clcvcn o'clock forenoon of the same day to show (lause if any they Cllfl why tho ac» counts of the said estate should not be passed and the estate closcd as prayed for in said petition and on motion of H. F. MaoPhee, Esq.. proctor for said Petitioner. And l do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith pulbllshed ill some newspaper published in ‘Char- lottetown aforesaid once ln each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof 'be forth- with posted 1n the following pub- lic places respectively, namely in the Hall of the Court House in

IGt-orgetown in King's County afore-

said -in front of Fey's Store at Newport aforesaid and in tron-t of the Hall at St. Georges in King's County aforesaid so that all per- sons interested In the said estate as aforesaid may have due notice

Court tllll““°'°°‘-

Given tinder my hand and the seal of the said Court this Eighth day of January, A. D., 1924, and ‘In the fourteenth year of His Maj- esty's reign.

(IA. S.)

Judge of Probate. 1-28- w-4i

(Bqlt) A. B. WARBURTON, Judge of Probate IZIII-A-Monli.

J

announced.

MA JONG .

0OUPO_N~= From the Charlottetown

- mm find enclosed I00 m u» m Jone 01m I!

Guardian

By Marlon Rubincam

Synopsis of Preceding Ohipto u

Amy Talbot ha; been overwork- ed for so many years that she has gotten completely out of touch with life and new ideas. She finds this out when her son Luther re- turns to the farm with his newly married wife Claire, and when

Jane. her daughter, comes h lme frolll college. She cannot under- stand their new ideas. and finds

them making Amy, the youngest, discontented. Claire and Luther quarrel; Clair-a goes back to the city. taking Amy with her. Even- tually and Luther go away.

Mrs. Talbot is so worried about her girls that she braves her husband's anger and goes to them in the city. Amy is studying for grand opera, and will not look at the always-faithful Dick; Jane is in love with a doctor too poor to marry tic-r. Everything in the city shocks 12nd terrifles the mother- Lnther and Claire are separated; (llairo wants a divorce. Amy's prettiness attracts scores of admir- crs-elle threatens to marry a rich nlnn she does not love. Janc is on the point of going away with the doctor, who does not want to marry her. There is no sympathy between the strict and narrow ideas of the mother and the broad. but what she calls "loose" ideas of the children.

Then the doctor finds a post in a South American mining camp, nnd can afford to marry. l-ie and Jane elope and go to South America. Llltller has a note from Claire. Amy's engagement to Adam Arnold, rich and nlore than twice her age, is announced.

DICK GOES

Chapter 93

Amy was home early the night Dick came. for it was a doublc bill that performance, tllo last was “Le Coq d’Or," in which she was not used.

But shc had lingered aulhile after the chorlls was dressed in street clothes and scattered. and standing out of the way behind some scenery listened for the girl who

sung tllo exquisite "Hymn to thc Dawn." The singer was a young Alllcricall who was finding the

struggle against foreign stars none too easy. and the struggle against foreign jcalousies almost unbear- able. ‘

But she had a voice of poignant swcetness. with certain notes in it that brought the tears to Amy's cycle as she listened-mud despair

repeatedly told me that they were surprised that Canada has not pro- hibited the export of unmann- foctured wood long before this. Some of the most euloxlstlc letters that I have received in connection with my work have come from Americans. One letter only just re- ceived from a. prominent citizen of Philadelphia. whom I have not the pleasure of knowing personally. states that he has read from time to time with much Interest the articles I have published. and alld wonders how much longer tho Canadian Government can With- stand the logic of these arguments. The highcst forest authorities In the Unltcd Statcn have publicly stated that Canada needs all her wood for her owll industries. The ‘Manufacturers Record of Balti- more. onefof their moat influential Trade Journals, recently said editorially:

"We tukc it for granted that Canada has a perfect right to pass any lalv for tho protection of Its llwn llltcrc-ztg. Indeed. lllr. llllkcr slates that since the war tllcro has been cvldcnt in Canada a mnrkcd nationalistic develope- mcnt and there ls quite ll party in- sisting that Cnnndlnn raw materi- llls lllullt bc manufactured In Canada.’ We commend Canada fur taking that position. It is exactly the position which for forty years the Manufacturers Record lulu been inking in behalf nf the develope- mont of this country. \\'c have ill- glstcd that thc exportation of raw mute-rials from nlly part uf this country deprives the section shipp- ing those raw materials of tllc opportunity for creating hnnlc In- dustries for the fllll utilization of those materials . No country on earth cun get rich slipping raw materials. Raw nl tcrlxlls urt- slmply the ‘basis for the enlploy- ment of labour and lubcur creates the wcaltll which oomca nut; of the use of rllw materials."

When the best forest vutllorltles both in the United States and our own country tcll us that we have no wood to spare, and we still con- tinue not only to frccly export It bllt puss socrct ordcrs-ln-councll nllcwInP.‘ its export for at least tcn years longer. it is small wonder that our people ore crying loudly for n change in Government. l-lvcn the very papcr manufacturers who nro responsible for tllr- passing or this iniquitous secrct (locumont are laughing at our innocence.

It has been estimated thnt for every carlond of pulpwood export- ed Canada loses one citizen, our people being forced to follow their own raw material into nnothcr country in order to obtuln cm- pldvmcnt in its manufacture.

Tllt- press of Canada has. almost without exception. cndorscd tllc proposition that this country

ADDRESS DLIVEIIED BEFORE THE CANADA SOCIETY 0F FOREST ENGINEERS by MR. IPIIANK J. D. BARN-HIM. l! THE IIITZ CARLTON HOTEL, MONTREAL JANUARY ZZNIL, 1021.

It gave me a grcat deal of plea- sure to welcome you at my first annual dinner last year and it lg with renewed and increasing pleasure that I welcome you all uguln this evening.

This wclcomc applies l-qually to the members of the press without whose wholehcarted support the cnsc of forestry would be hopeless. all it is only through the medium of the press that thc public has been aroused and that we-hnvo mndc thc advances recorded during the past year.

I not only extend a hearty wel- come to one and all but also wish to guy that I feel very proud to have tllc honor of cntcrtalminp: llllcll a llplcndid and representative body of IIIPII. llly only wish is that you all occupied seats In tho House of (‘ulllmons vas I should tbcn have no fl-ar for the future of tllo country. - Illlrlllu: the yenr that has in- tcrvcnod a very great change In pu‘bllc opinion with regard to our forest. rcsourccs has been recorded probably tllc greatest change cvr-r cxpcricrlccd in a similar period of time ln'tllv history of tllc country. ldvolgvtlnl» I think tn-dny has bc- comc cmlvlnccd nf tho necessity of rctnlninl: our small remaining wood supply for homes llsc. except possibly some of nllr governmental r-lcrvllnts In the House of Commons. livl-n thcsc were apparently con- VIIICPFI of tllc necessity for this artiml or tiloy never would have pnssfld lcglglntlon giving them- selves the power to prohibit tllc export of unmanufacturcd wood. Immediately after this legislation \\'u.s announced something happen- I'd that brought about the passing of n sccrct order-in-councll which. if rlllnwcd to stand. completely nlllliflcs any action tllnt might Into!‘ bc tnkcn under this Act. This proves beyond doubt that Canada's nntllrul resources are being uscd as a pawn by our politicians.

lcfcre I go any fllthcr on this subjcct, tllcrc is one point I wish to mnkc porfcctly clear nnd that Is. that it is not tllc American pl-nple us n whine wlln nppmlc an l-nlbargn nnd who are spending vnst sllllls of money in thclr on- dollvrlur tn thwart the will of tllc (‘nnndinn people. ‘but rather. u few Alllorlcan Paper Manufacturers. An official stntcmcnt Issued by the Anlr-ricnn Plllp and Paper Associa- tion .of its more important activi- tics during the your 192R. and printed in tllc Paper Trade Journal (New York) of January 17th con-

to ller heart of ever singing with such artistry.

She went home alone. glad to be alone for l1 change. She was always| ill a soft nlood after an opera. ex- ,cept those ‘in which she herself worked. Sllc was too keyed up and nervous to he affected emotionally. tllen.

She clilnbcd on top of a bus. her hands tucked in the new nlllff sent

the stage with the girls who had sung s0 beautifully. At home. she found Dick waiting in tile living room.

Luther was out. Luther had do» veloped a habit of spending his evening in the library reading room, and of walking home after the ten o'clock closing. But Mrs. Talbot was there. plainly nervous at this meeting, plainly upset by Dick's appearance.

Of course they had been having a heart to heart talk! Amy knew that by the moistness around her nlnthefs eyes.

“Hal-hello Dick," she stammered, from the doorway.

Dick rose, but made no effort to shake hands.

"l‘ve just dropped in to tell-—tell you and your mother about my new illans." llc answered.

llands within her muff, sllc slipp- vd nff tile bulky diamond ring. Then she laid tho lllllff down, and took off Ilcr hat and cont. Sbc did not quite know why she want- ed to hldn hcr eugagelllcnt ring, though Dick knew all about the engagement itself.

llcr mother brought tho hut cocoa and crackers that was port of Amy's nightly routine to take. Amy had ronlly gotten to the place whore l-lllo had to quiet herself at bcdtinlc by taking hot drinks, and whcrc she had to give herself extra

nourishment to keep In good condition. Mrs. Talbot retired. Amy and

To Darken Hair p Apply Sage Tea Look Young! Bring Back It: Nat-

ural Color. Gloss and Attrsctlvenesl

Common garden sage brewed in- to a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxur- iant. Just a. few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home. though, In troublesome. An easier way ls to get a bottle of Wyethm Sage and Sulphur Com- pound at any drug store all ready for me. This is the old-time recipe Improved by the addition oi other ingredients.

While wispy. gray, faded hair is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and at- tractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeths Sage and Sol- phur Compound. no one can tell. because It does it so naturally, so evenly. Yon lust dampen a , ._ or soft brush with it and draw Iillls through your Ilulr. telling one small strand tn s time; by morning all gray hall's have d and

I10!‘ by Adfllll. 110!‘ UIOIIEMS back 0P Icommittcn has worked nctlv-ely to

should. as n mllttcr of national economic necessity. kccp our pulp- in this country nnd manu- it here. The newspapers

thins thc following:

"Still another important activity was thc taking of stops which ledlwood to the formation of a spculnl com-'facturc

mitten of Unltcd States mnnu-lcan soc no merit and no justifica- facturers to combat the proposcdwlon In the present policy of per. embargo on Canadian pulpwood mlttlnl: this raw material to leave

for American nlills. This committee the country.

on the perpetuation of the Paper lilcn of affairs. such as those lndllstnry in the United States in-Iwho hand our bunks nnd other t-ltldrs many of tho biggest men in'flnancial Institutions. have come

r\ll'lf‘l‘l(‘ll'tl pupcr industry. The Q“; nppnly and emphatically In fnvour of an embargo. The mass of the pcoplc ure just as thoroughly and earnestly in accord with the

idea.

provcnt nctlnn north of the border." I have jllst- us many friends in tho Unltcd Status as in Canada:

I am not a party politician and I have no quarrel with the party now in power as such. nor with any other party. My only difference with them arise out of what I con- ceive to he their utter failure to do their duty and their total indiffer- ence to the welfare of the people.

I have already put on public re- cord my views on the so-called “Royal Commission on Pulpwnod“ and I .havc nothing to take back nf what I have said. If there ever was o. more monumental farco per- pntrntcd at the expense of the tax-

Dlck were alone.

Dick sat oft‘ by himself in the arm chair, Amy curled her feet ll-ndcr her ill the corner of the collch.

"What are your plans?" she asked, as Dick sat quietly without speaking.

"I'm going to South America. andwill probably join Jane and her husband at Camp Ajax," he told her.