y-\

.7!

ZIJYBSAB\'*‘A"DBI’

l l t ,. ( ,. _I i

aw '::=i:-.=r"' c1015"! ‘*—'-- ikmw‘

JMELWOQ.

Now

ls" a splendid time to ilrdci" all your re- quirements of coal for the cold months ahead. Order from us and save.

Hughes& Edmonds"

Truth at l.".tt

. "Cut you \ ".\'e:ik‘."'

: "Ylssufi t eiiiiigh .- 11,011 '5 toil

DOXIINIUN til” (‘.'\N.-\D.~\ ‘

Province of YRINFE IIIIWAIII) ISLAND I\'y 'l‘l§l'. Pllttlitllli (‘OYRT

'11:. lath (la) of ,\'epieiiibei‘_-\.ll.193G Ili- llxLiie of “Hildron If. .1 t.ii.- oi‘ s-luiis" iii Kings ~ iii (lie saill l'roi'iiii-l-, Tailor

In I.-

Iili able ll.\1{()I.I)

l,'..l \ "iltii i-ii ltilit. surrogate, Juilui- lli i’: »i:.lll", .\'t'., 4K1".

'1o ilil~ sliltlll oi the (‘utility of l-. ll.,\ l m» ill’ Jlly (ol-i-iaiiii: or ili<l,ll-- i z ‘lll ilitliiii sail! (‘ouiityg

l-lillliilNiiz

ii iii Ill, \\ upon l\‘;lillll1.{ the , petlii- ‘,| mi tile of lliiiili- l.i‘.ll‘ll ainll Jitllll liii~ ril learil the executors of llii‘ .lllll-.l~ l1.tii1\'(l \l\‘("‘.‘l\§t‘(l praying t l.=(. ,i lliillltlll iii.i_\ lie issued for the irlllitv.‘ lii‘l'l'llI.ili\l‘ sci, forth: You

a l- llr\'i'l'it|l'l' hereby requircil to rite ;".ii I1t‘l'“ifl‘..\ interested iii the slllil l.~t.:tc to be and itppear before llll‘ .ii ;i Prllbiiti- (‘ouri to be held in the (‘uiirt llouse in Charlottetown, in (liii-l-iik (Klimt). iii the said lhliiiilie, on 'l'ul~\il.i_v, the twentieth ii.i_v oi' ill taller uext cliriiiiig, at the hour lit" l.ll‘\t'1l o'clock forcnoon of tiil- siiiill- ii ly to shew cause if any 11H‘)! l".iii iiliv the Accounts oi‘ the.

mini 1. it» should not lie passed lllil t! l‘ i -.-.ili- I'lli\l'tl as Pl“-l\l'll for lll ,\.lltl lli'."lllil Zlllll on motion of .\i~tl:ili~ l. \lll1u.liii liuiiiire, 1i. 0.,

l’:ll.-ior IIH" \.'.lil Petitioner. .\illl l do lieri-ily oriler that n. true ellpi

lii-ri~lii' be itirtlinitli published

,»,l- qispiipfl‘ published in

. l. (t= .ii iii Queens County exit-ii Wl‘t'l( for

ll ;i~t four i-unsirculiirc

iii-l 14-: trllrn the (lulu hereof and 11ml .1 irul- l-llpv hereof he forthwith plP-ltil iii iIii~ l(Ill(l\\‘lII.|{ public plac-

ii-l iivii). namely; iiii the hall

‘iil<Il"-,\l1li|I formerly c- iizitti-ieil lli the said Deceased and at oi IIIRII‘ the ~tore of The J. J. lll1€ll(‘\ ('il., ltll,. liotli In Souris :it'llr<'~.iill so that all persons inter- l~l"tl iii (l.l- ‘will i..~tati~ as aloresaiil iiiiy ll.l'.\' iliil- lltill e tlirreoi‘.

i.1'.l.\' under ni_\ hand and the .\'l».ii of the said (‘ourtl this ilitli (lay oi‘ September \. 17.. Pllttl and in the First "fir ill Ilis .\I.'i_i<-~l)"S reign.

11.. .\'.l

ll. I.. I'.\I..\II<III, Jiill4l- of Probate.

I)(7\lI\ lliN OF (‘.\N1\Dt\

Prlivllirt‘ of Plll\'f i. LIIIYAIII) ISLAND i.'\ 'llil. lWUII I'll.‘ (DIRT

"- will ti») of September Al). 193G

1n lie estate (if (‘aleb ('. (larleton. i.ll.~~ - in filings (‘ouiity in flli'i‘l‘llill\l, (lec-

l-c,

IIA Ill) LI) surrogate, l

i.) iilc lllllltltl iblc l1lI.\.\|tt) i'.\1..i J-illl, n1 Rr-lliaie, .kc., ikr.

lll iiil- ,‘lii‘l'ill 01' the, (‘ounty of

l l . lli" ltll\' (‘unstable orl lil iiitlliii said (foiuity. ,

(illLl-Lilbti:

ll iii ill‘ \'- upon r4 titling the.

5 ".illl~il on lllt‘ lil fil-ililtltt .l. I Jfltillll .l iii sit-an .I\~\I'I‘ the i'\t'k'l.llf‘lt'i‘.\ ul‘

.lil- .|llU\i‘ ltlllilPll Il(‘('t'il~i‘tl playing! l'~.\l .l lihlilllii in ii l1l'l.\\\ll'll for the 1 .l.; lllll'iii.illt'l' wt forth: luu

.1!" till rl-iilrl- lirri-tiv l‘t‘t|l1ll‘i'(l to citBI .1 i ]it'l\'lll\ |Iltl'l't'\i('tl Ill the said l.\\lllt' to lle and appear lit-fore ine ml l I‘r' Iuiii- (llurt to be heiil in the

(lil.i lion-e in Fhiirltitletovvn, in

(lolwis lillil‘l_l, in the saiiLProV-l lll l; t ll tll'\~ll.l\ lllt‘ ‘Ztltli (lay oft lli ti'l'| 1' iie\t tlklillllf, at the hour of‘ i \'»i lit" owlllll l. noon oi the some day

i-l *ltl'\\’ (‘illlsv ii any they can why! tlll \ritil‘lll\ ill (hi! siiifl Estate" rllolllti nllt tll- plissl-il uiul llu: Estate! ct. -.l-il ilx 1l!.l' Ill for in will petition

liiill lli iiillhllii ot’ .\riliur I“. Mc-l Qimill l>liiii."l-_ K. (‘., Proctor for}

Lin! Pvtitnllil-r, l .\il<i l do herl-liy order that a true

[HIIV lil-rl-ot‘ be iortliiiith Published, In some |ll‘\\\]lilIt'l' published in (iinilltti-(lliiii in (lurens County

oi-l-e Ill Milli iiei-k for l at llni-d four consecutive wool.‘ Illllll the dale hereof and

fllill 1i true \'I)|1\' liereot lie forthwith l pmtt-il in till» tolloiiiiu; pulilie plac- cs ioqiiudliil-Tv, iunirly, on the hall ‘ 0t’ tIll- f-oiirt llllll‘<l' in Srluris afore- Flllil lit the ~.illil- l(il"ll‘t'I‘l\' eoniiiicted In the s llll Ill - '.;l\l'tl and zit or near

tile Stilt‘ ll!’ ‘llii- .l. .l. lluuhee ('o.. lt|i., loili lll .~'lluri~, atllrr-saiil and tllzlt :i till!‘ lopi iirreot‘ he forthwith . Bervcd on ttii- .\ltlll'lll'_\' (ieiieral of the l'|'Il\lI‘l'l‘ so tint all persons llll\'l1‘~ll‘(| {ii the \Jll(l lIstaie as zlt ll‘.,ll 7' -i liail- due tilltiel- t! l'.l“ll_

‘ ", "Y l'li"i'f tli lllil ilIIil

(‘lmrl .ller

i. t’ i.‘ tll’

‘.l..,\'l l l ‘il-\'I. .\. H. ~ l,.l'l '- "rst i‘ ' .l. rvigtt. r- t 7 '1 - .l.. .,.- ui imitate. 11-661. . n.

‘ill: second by iiis son, Oliver, and

dows and little porches. The Will-

l iyi lnrs Progress."

_ streets of the towns and cities, going

National Temperance Study Course For Sunday Schools I936

JUNIOR STUDY 1L OCTOBER. Ill-h

CARRY ON! By MARY EADIE

Three quaint, roomy, covered wag- QOPs, the kind with the white hoods. travelled slowly across conduroy roads and smoothpralrie ground. The IIPSL was guided by the father,

the third by the mother of the fam- 11y, wiio had her two small daugh- ii-ix» safely beside her on the scat.

'i‘lie Willard family “'21s moving oil: West. It was in the year 1846. "liitv were going from Ohio t0 Wis- cousin, a. full three weeks’ Journey in the old days,

Although the roads were bumpy. and Oliver and his sister grew very ivciirv, tiicy had great fun on the Journey’. All kinds 0' questions were asked, “What will Wisconsin be like? Where shall we live?"

To such enquiries Mr. Willard just siilzicd, shook his head, and said, "I do not know, but we'll find a. good plaicl," And they did, because they (iccided to stop to build a cottage on lilo banks of the winding Rock River, with the beautiful wooded hills" near by on each side of it.

’I'iii- cottage was 10w and ramb- ling. It hail gtibles and dormer wiii-

llrds christened it "Wrest- HQIHQ" In time some climbing roses were ])l‘.'.lll€‘(l and Virginia creeper, and lliu home in the forest became very beautiful.

Until the house was ready they haul to live in the waggons. Their firs; visitors were few, mostly chip- munks iuid birds.

FTances, the oldwt girl, was quite daring. she thought of many inter- csiziig things to do, and Oliver and his small sister Mary tOOIC P811 eagerly. Frances had also a vivid imagination. She made believe the country was the city- Shé led in the organizing of a. club with many more rules than members. She be- citirlc editor of their newspaper" and she ivrote, alsda. marvellous novel, as she coiled it. Her favourite hid- iiig-place was at the top of the oak tree upon which she had put a. large 511511 with the words on it, ‘The Eag- le's" Nest-Beware!"

When Frances was fourteen, her ttitizei" Lllld their neighbours built a small school in the woods about a mife from their house. The pine dl-sks were arranged around the wall and the boys sat on one side l ivirilc the girls occupied the other. Their first teacher was a graduate from Yale College.

At home the Willard family had tcariied to read and write. They hzid studied together the Bible, “The Pil- and many of Shakespeare's plays. Of course, at school they learned many other les- sons. , In later years Frances and Alilry went to a select school in a pLal-u called Janesville; then to col- iege at Milwaukee and Evanston.

On one examination day Frances gained great. applause when she read an essay on the difficult. subject, "Originality of Thought and Act- ioil." Both girls had happy dis- iltsitions and were popular among ilicir school-mates.

Tile Willards had always observed sllililiiy very carefully, and when ‘All; coilld go to a church, they \\\!(‘ sure to be there. At. school Friliiccs took part in many chapel vfilTlCCfi, Very often with others she ])1'-'1_\t(l this prayer: "O Thou who ruiesl above, help me that my life iiluy be valuable, that, some human being shall yet thank Thee that. I have lived and toiled."

Alter she graduated from college sh» taught in a little prairie school aiid also in several colleges. She tra".i~lled abroad, and once when y s . returned to her own country she L ivas greatly honoured by being made President of the Evanston College ‘ for indies.

Tn 1874 Miss Frances Willard be- came the leader of a. great new movement. '

One day in Ohio, as if by magic. great numbers of women filled the

i

i

in long processions to the doors of ,

the shops that sold liquor ,to plead ivith the shopkeepers to give up their terrible business. Miss Willard j took a very active part, speaking at niertmgs and appealing to public officials to do all within their power to drive the liquor traffic away. She beceme much interested in this great new work and resigned her cnIlr-ize position to become its leader.

Once iii Pittsburgh Miss Willard after being

l‘ w‘. n YIWPHI of 50 ye/irli on 1i mnnt airlin- IYWIIIHFYYY (or piles or henlorrlioidl. :".li\fl\ dc; end on

m

Chase's-Ointment

l he replied;

denied admittance by the owner of a liquor store, held a prayer-‘meeti-HB op the sidewalk. They prayed for all tho poor, broken men and Wvnlen who were going into the store to buy the liquor which was destroying. their own manhood and womanhofld and breaking up their homes.

In 1874 Miss Willard was elected corresponding secretary of the Illi- nois Women's Christian Temper- ance Union. In 1879 she became the first National President and later the President of the World's Women's Christian Temperance Union, which still exists to-day, to help people everywhere to know about the evils of alcohol. She ex- claimed, "The world is now my parish!"

Her life was lived in service to God and to others. She worked day and night to drive out the liquor shop from her land, and she led in a. great attack against the use of intoxicating drinks everywhere. She fcught hard to save homes, for she knew how alcohol destroyed them. It meant that children were without. food and clothing, that qiiarreiling hnd fighting took place and happi- ness was driven out. She knew well that it robbed men and women of gooci health and freedom. She pledged many thousands to leave it alone Miss Willard died iii i898. but her work still lives on. Every time the whit/e ribbon budge is seen, the ltttic emblem worn by all iiieni- bars of the Women's Christian Tem- perance Union in Canada and in all the countries of the world. MES Wilard comes to mind, To-day Sh" calls to girls and boys, and men and ivomen to "carry on," that all lands may be rid of alcoholic drinks and that all people may live happiny to- gather.

Questions

1. Tell the reason why Miss Will- ard wanted to drive out liqlwf shops. (Value i0.)

2, What, can you do to carry on the work that; Miss Willard did so much for? (Value i0.)

INTERMEDIATE SENIOR Study ll...Octobcr 11th. THE ABUNDANT LIFE

By George A. Little

A Canadian boy graduated from high school with highest honors and went away from his home. town to attend university. One evening he was invited to take n. drink of intoxicating liquor. He declined. When asked the reason "That is not the pic- ture I have of myself." Actually the picture that he had of himself had been built up in his THXiS Square. Throughout several years he had been studying the life of Jesus Christ. I-Ie found in the life of" Christ physical control, mental alertness, spiritual awalrncss. These had become the standards of the

young student's life and he could not see that beverage alcohol had anything to contribute to one seek- ing to use the great powers of modern science and to live in a machine age. Naturally he refused to put an enemy in his mouth that would take away his brains.

Can one be popular if one re- fuses to drink? In the long run there is something higher than . personal popularity; there is con- science aiid right. Christ stood out from the conduct patterns of the crowd. "Jesus won the world through shame," and ii. is quite possible that he "beckons us his road." After all, the popularity that. is built up by drinking iil- 1 coholcic beverages is not likely to be either lasting or helpful. Friend- ships cemented around the flowing bowl have a way of vanishing when the bowl is empty. As one mim said: “As long as I served plenty of liquor I had visitors coming to see me, but when I stopped, I was no longer one of the boys, and they dropped me." The friendship lasted as long as the liquor and no longer. There are other bonds of friendship that do endure.

A high school boy wrote: "I am eighteen years old. Honestly, I am so intoxicated with life and the baseball team that I'm captain of —and my best girl—that I don't need anything stronger to pep up l my jaded nerves. But every time I pick up a newspaper, a magazine, or a. modern novel, I find refer- ence to the ‘dissipated, dissolutc. degenerate youth of our land.‘ I don't. like to be classed in any such category and I know a hundred follows who feel the same way."

'I‘lie use of beverage alcohol is unnecessary because there are so many better ways of getting happi- ness. Athletics, for instance, givc a tlirlll because of the satisfaction of developing skills and the excite- m"nt of contests. Those who lead in atliltiic; or 1.. outdoor sports are usually popular, but. the rule

' i

THE__ Cl-IARLOTTETOWN H GUARDIAN

MYSTERY HOUSE

By KATHLEEN NOIIII

She need only give this to Mrs. Prendergast today-this queer strange day of a. funeral-and everything else would fall into line.

"I want; to ask you one favor. Page," Iaynn said, "it's only for three days. And it might mean that they-they didn't get: me."

"Who didn't get you?"

"I don't know, exactly. But I think-" he said, in his anxious, simple way, "I "think they killed my grandmother."

"Was Trudy Mockbee your gmuiimoilrer, then?" "I think she was. No; she

wasn't." Thcy wage sitting on the steps of the terrace now. You're going to give the diamond to Mrs. Preiidergast, aren't you?"

Page, looking at him seriousily, felt her face flush. It did seem sometimes as if they were all treating Lynn rather as the holder of the diamond than as a human being with rights of his own.

“It belongs to 1101"," she offered simply.

“It will if I give‘ it to her," he said. “But my grandmother gave it to me."

"Is Mus. Pioiidcrgast your grand- mother, Lynn?" '

"Why, certainly she is!" he said quietly. "I got it from her."

"But tlieu iviiy-I don't under- stzliitl it at all," Page said. There “'11s no. getting" ziirviiiing coherent out ot him, Page gave it up. "'l'ell iiil- wliiit you ivant. uie 2-0 do

for three days," she said. "I \\'L11ll you to tell her," lie iisii- aily (lt‘.~l_t!,illlli'(l ltlrs. Prciidergast

so; lie jerked his" head noiv in the (lLlTCtiOll of her room.) “I want

for those in training is “stay away from alcohol." The coaches are very strict about this. "I won't bother with a youngster who drinks." said a baseball manager whose team has \\'0ll maiiy penn- ants. Suzanne Ileiiglen, l1 French tennis player, one of tiie greatest. (roman tennis players, said, "I drink no iviiic oi" alcohol drinks of any kind." Helen Wills Moody, a. tennis singles champion through many years. said, “The person who Sal's that one cocktail, O1‘ one glass of beer, does not make any differ- ence in one's eye, co-ordinntion and balance, is ivrqiig." Quite apart‘. from championships. a smart ivalk or good game oi" filIOWFT or rub- doivn, will make one feel better with no hang-over than any drink- ing party can ever do. By right. food, exercise and sleep we may feel ivcll and be at our best all the time. '

The power to think is one of the great pleasures of life. Nearly twenty years of life tire devoted to prcliminaiy education, learning how to learn and gaining a cont- ent of knowledge wherewith to think. Long years of mental dis- cipliiic are rewarded by the ability to think through a problem and to state tiic facts clearly and acgur- fllely. The woild is in need of‘ thinkers to-day who can guide mankind to adapt habits of life to an age of science and new inter» national relationships. For in- stance, it has been said; “The mun who will think through money will do more for mankind than all the generals and emperors who ever fought." 'i"o find a cure for cancer, unemployment, poverty and wru- offers a challenge to our minds. The six head students of a, very difficult course rtt mi university were being entertained at it private graduate dinner. Wlicn the 1105i; inquired beforehand what he should provide as drinks and smokes, he was told that not one of tlies six students used liquor or tobacco. "We have to kccp our heads clear," one of them said, To be able to use oiie's mind to good advantage about. important things is ii great and increasing satisfact- ion. '

Socially. too, the use of beverage alcohol is uiiticccmary. If liquor is needed "to liven up the party," there is something wrong. It is a confession of intellectual poverty to be dependent upon a drug for wit, laughter and good fellowship. Good jcsts in plenty arise out of actual life situations and their re- Ceiltion should be determined by their humor and not, by putting ituests into a mental condition where they are ready to laugh at anything. What good times young people have to-day_at school sports summer camps, home parties! One schcoigtrl said: “when liquor comes in it. spoils everything. Neither boys m- girls are as nice as they were before." By establishing the social code cf “We can have better times without drink than with it," there is a way of escape from being forced to take liquor socially just because "it. is being done." One high-minded young

(Continued on page nine)

you to tell her you have the diamond. But you must say you can't give it to her for three days."

"Lynn, I have no right. to do that!”

“Let me see it a mixiute,“ he said, and as she opened her palm his big brown fingers gently, took it from her hand. "Then I won't give it to you" he said. "I'll throw it. out there from the rock. It's deep there. 'I'hcy'l1 never find it!"

“You musrrt do that!" Page's heart was beating fast. “Why not let me give it to her?" she pleaded.

“If she gets the diamond back, and they all go away," Lynn be- gan, “what do you think they'll do about it?"

"You mean they'll send you to an institution? >But my gracious, Lynn," Page said. "she's said de- finitely she wou1dn't. They'll take care of you, Lynn. You'll have your little cabin, and if I'm in San Froncisco," she went on cheer- fully, "I'll come down and we'll picnic."

"Oh , no; you won't! You'll marry that; lawyer you were talk- ing about, and I'll-well, I'll be dead." _

“Don't. say that, Lynn!" Page shuddered, thinking of the woman ivho was lying dead even now in liiivstlei-y House.

"That's why I want you to tell thciii you have the diamond safe, but that. you promised you ‘wouldn't give it up for three days. ’l‘iliiiori"0\v and the next day and the next day."

"Just tell me what for, Lynn. so that I'll understand."

"Because, you see, in those three days she'll do something to me. They'll tell you I slipped off the i"ock or that I killed myself, or something,"

“What do you mean?" face was suddenly white.

“I mean that then you'll know," Lynn said. "You'll know that. they

Page's

were only letting me-be alive-

until they got the diamond back!"

“They? Who?"

“Flora, for one."

For the first time in her life Page felt her blood actually chill- ing. She looked at him wide-eyed, her whole being tense with a. sort of deepening terror,

"Flora! What could she do to you?"

"She'd help her," Lynn said.

"Who?"

He did not answer in words. Instead he jerked his head 1n the direction of the house.

"Mrs. Prendergast! How could she? She can't walk, even, much 1955 d0 lmythlng to hurt a. strong man like you!"