eb-fl: 2 a Acacia‘: ‘r; 1

~ is acne/v ......-

Terbesoid‘ on the premises at 12 noon,

ON FRIDAY, THE

25th. DAY of MAY

large twenty roomed dwelling at the

corner of Kent and

Cumberland Streets.

Iiot contains 3-4 acre of land with ‘two building lots on each Street. No reserve. Appiv

J.

INCI EDWARD ISLAND

N01‘! T0 > CREDITOR! I," MIITING WHERE _ 0N NT MADE. ln the matter of the Bankruptcy of oinss Hamid Johnston. v otics is hereby given that Clhoin- Harold Johnston of Bcdcque. ill inca Edward island. made an as- s snt en the 14th day of May 1954. and that the first meeting of the creditors will be held on the 51st day May 1934 at the hour of eleven cock in the fureiioon iit the lliiw Court; Building in the City of Chur- HPIOWII.

To vote thersat proofs of claims anii proxies must be filed with nie

prior thereto.

Thole lisvin claims against the estate must fie the same with the Custodian or the Trusts-e when ap- pointed before the distribution is 1n do, otherwise tbc proceeds of the e ate will hc distributed mining lhc patties entitled thurcto, without re- gard‘ to such claims.

Dated at Summerslde this 10th day sf May 1

OF AS-

A. McDQNALD, Auctioneer.

The contemplated reduction ln spring whest average in Canada this year is dlvidsd- among the three Prairie Provinces-IMAM sores in Manitoba (4 per cent): 1.552.000 sc- res in Saskatchewan (ll per cent) and 395.000 acres in Alberta (5 per cent). The other provinces. where

show little change.

inlnent

AililTliiN SALE

Residential Property At Charlottetown

May 29th, at 2 O'clock

934. Address of Custodian, 1'. O. Box 58,

To be sold st public suction oll the premises st 2 o'clock in the

Summersido. I’. E. l

' __ FREDERICK J. E, WRIGHT ‘ Custodian. ' L-siss.

IJQIIINION or casana rnovrucn or

PRINCE EDWUARD ISLAXD In the Probate Court. H"! 51'0"" v" A. D- 1931

Ia Be Estate of John A. Stewart. late of Boseneath in King's County in the said Province, Farmer, deceased, lcstate.

lly the Honourable Hiirold Loninii-il Palmer. siifilflflilifi, Judge of lrobiitc stin, etc.

To the Sheriff of the County of’

iag's County or any Constable or

v

rate person within said Couniy- - GREETING

WBEREAS upon reading the peti- tion on fila- of Archibald A. Allan of Cardigan 1n King's County aforesaid. Medical Doctor, the surviving executor of ‘the above named estate. oraylnr that's citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: Y0" s-re.therefors hereby required to cite all persons lnteresed in the said Es- ate" ‘to be and appear before me nt ii Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown. in Queen's County, in the said Province, on Tues- dafthe fifth day of June next coining. st the hour of eleven o'clock fore- noon of the same day to shew csnss if any they can why the Accounts of theusaid Estate should not: be Pllsscd and the Estate closed as priiyoii for in iaid petition and on motion of J. J. Johnston, Esq., Proctor for said Pe- tltidiier.

And I do hereby order that s true sow. hereof bs forthwith published in setup newupaper published in Char- ihttetown a oresaid once in each week for at least four consocutive weeks from the data hereof and that a true Y!!! hereof he forthwith posted in 1 l?

e following public places respective- , namely. in the hsll of the Court House in Georgetown in King's (Youn- ttflerssaid, in front of the school- h so in Cardigan aforesaid. and in t of the school-house in nmth aforesaid, so thnt all persons rested in the said Estate iis nforn- msy have due notice thereof. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the ssid Court (L. I.) thil Nth day of April A. , D. I984, and in the 24th year of Bis Majesty's reign. (Sgd) H. L. PALMER, Judge of Probate.

Rose-

iuws trimming é] :_ . Q 3 O (U "t ‘< In l1 Q

._.i_ RESIDENCE AND LANDS OF v TE GILBERT GAUDET, K. C. IN CHARLOTTETOWN

011011.‘ is hereby given that

p uanatosndbyvirtue of a Order of the Court of OQncery of this Province made by a? Honourable, the Vice-Chancel- _ thereof, on the 7th May, 1934, AMI cause wherein Burnadette Gflidet. and Sylvsre Deslipches, tor of the eetieip and

efhcta of Gilbert Gaudet, deceased,

complainants and Elizabeth 19

dot and others are defendants, NQDZB-LIWILLSETUPAND SBIL by public suction on the premises on Wednesday, the 30th day of May, instant (1984), at the hour of l2 o'clock, noon, ALI. the following lends and premises of the saldGllbert Gaudet, Barrister de- ceased, in Charlottetown, namely:- (l). The spacious residence, out- b lldings and grounds fronting on 0rd Square, bounded by a

l comme ‘ on the southern s! of Fitzroy Street in the north-; t angle of town Lot 60 and run-j

g thence southeastern; parallel ._ Pownalsiseetlcofeetintilw ingbh side of R/ochford Square, thence along the same southwest-

afterncon oi’ Tuesday, May 29th, all that property known as 99 Upper Prince Street. Street frontage 96 feet. Depth of Lot 220 feet. House ‘ ' - fourteen rooms. hot water heating, and all modern convenienc- es. Large double garage in rear. Plenty of land for gardening. Suitable either for dwelling or conversion into apartments.

The Eastern Trust Company

J. A. MnoDONAIJ, Auctioneer.

11-5015.

Mortgage Sale

To be sold by public auction in from; of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Thursday, the 7th day of June, I084, at 12 o'clock noon all the estate, right, title and interest of Ivan R. Clow in and to all that tract piece and parcel of land situate lying and being on Lot or township number Thirty-one in Queen's County. Prince Edward Island. bounded and described as follows, that is to say: Commenc- ing on the west side of the Colville Road at the northeast angle of a farm in possession of Neil McKin- non, thence west fifty-seven chains cr to the east boundary line of farms fronting on the road leading to Lot ‘Thirty. thence north ten chains to land formerly in posses- sion of Allan McSwaln, now in possession of Judson H. Clow, thence east along the boundary of the last mentioned land in the Colville Road aforesaid, thence southerly along said road to the Dlsce of - encement». contain- ing sixty acres of land little more or less.

The above sale will be mode un- der and by vrtue of and pursuant tospowerofssl; containedins certain Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the fifth day of Aug- ust, A.D. 1930, and made between Ivan It. Glow of New Haven in Queen’; County. Prince Edward Is- land, farmer, and Esdell Clow. his wife. of the first nae-t. and w. Ches- ter S. McLure of Charlottetown in said County and Island, trader, of the other part, (Mortgsgee), and which said MortBB-se by reason cf certain Indentures of Assignment of Mortgage is now duly vested in the lmdmisned; and because of default having been made in pay- ment of the principal money and interest secured thereby.

Flor futher particulars G. R. Holmes. Block. Charlottetown.

Dated this 14th day of May. AD. 34.

apply to

MABEL it. 01.0w, Assignee of Mortgag ,. L-4496 e

Chancery Sale

0f Lands at Vernon River Bridge

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to and by virtue of s De- cretal Order of the Court of Chancery of this Province, made by the Vice-Chancellor thereof on the 7th May. 1934.,ln.a cause wherein Bernadette Gsudet and Sylvore DesRoches. Administrator of the estate and effects of Gilbert (laud- et, deceased, are complainants and

up 14o feet m land formerly oc- c ied by John T. Jenkins, M. D., tiirrice northwestcrly parallel wlthl Ptllvnhl Street 100 feet to the south- CH! side of Fitzroy Street and thipce along tihe same northeaster- ly-140 feet to the place of com- m ext-tent:

). ALSO that lot of land fioiit~ in; on Fitzroy Street, bounded and degcribed as follows; Commencing atjs point 50 feet from Rochford Square in the northeastern angle. cf;isnd formerly occupied by John-

.;Jenidns, M. D., thence south- wqterly psfitllblwith Fitzroy Street] Mzfeet to lands formerly in pos- 00.1011 of Rev. George W. Hodg-

thencs nosthwestcrly parallel Downs-l Street 90 feet in. Street. thence along the northeasterly 55 feet

thence soutlieasterly par-

with Pownal Street to the plies of ccmmenccme ‘z ’ lush sale a» be subject a: the,

LIP-ZS;

sofl free from dower and encum-f trfiices. l ROE FURTHER. PARTICULARSI ugly to thesaid Sylvoabeslboches; a inlstratcr, is the lste office oi! tifisrs Gsudet and Hssmrd, or to ill undersigned. D, EDGAR SHAW. Master in Chancery. lrflfi

i hi1 id C Pi. 0i.‘ g1‘, “f8 55:1,, lanai‘; ,0 b,‘ tion and subject to the approval of

Elizabeth Gander. and others, are defendants. No. D 284, I will set up and sell by public auction on the premises on Friday the 25th day o1 May. i984, at two o'clock, afternoon, all the farm of land st Vernon River Bridge, on Lot 50 in Queen's County, whereof the said

died seized, being lands formerly conveyed to the late George Forbes by John Knox and others and by Moses Peardon bounded on the south by land formerly in posses- sion of W. Charles Welsh, on the east by land of John G. McDonald, on the west by the road leading to Vernon River Bridge and on the north by land of John Murphy, containing 50 acres, excepting thereout 3 acres sold to His Maj- esty the King, free, clear and dis- charged from dower and encum- brsnces.

Such sale to be under the direc-

the ssid Court of Chancery. Con- ditions at sale.

For further particulars apply to the said Sylvers DesRoclies at the late office of Gaudei; dz Haszsrd, Charlottetown, or to the under- signed.

D. EDGAR SHAW, Master in Chancery.

ro-omssunnumw i went/P- -

iii"! .

spring wheat is almost negligible, p‘

Wehsveslllsiieéhm HI cfgisdlhok ‘.

"Yes, farm-I". lorry’! WWI 'voice was stranlely dry and tone- less.

The silence that lsy between ill

was heavy and disoomfuttbl- Th! '

‘face which lowered W" pan-ya shoulder aisspoesred 111ml

4- ' "But never mlnd,"teLa‘r11]'y's vslfetwss talking sgslmuns a y. "ll-B .80 right on with your party-I didnll come tr Antierrupti" ‘Then why did you some?" he asked it lmpereonally. They seemed ‘like two strangers standing there talking of common- aces.

Larry? And I could look at him. see that face over his shoulder and feel neither anger nor pain? I hadn't

"Because a girl came to my house lest night-late last night. “Mrs. Larry was answering him. The words were coming slowly. “$116 W88 alone. She came from you. And she was young-she was young, Larry." It was as if a Judge had pronounc- ed s. sentence. I sensed these as the first words of blame Larry's wife had ever addressed to him! “She was young, Inrry."

Mrs. Larry was not a woman to bicker, to quarrel. It struck me, with these words — “She was young, Larryfl-that. with his wife. Larry bad suddenly gotten beyond blame, beyond pity. I was sorry for her. "Let's go hack," I broke the sil- ence thst had settled .

Mrs. Larry turned. And then half turned back again, Larry was stand- ing there looking after her, wordless, vva ’ it seemed to me. And that phrase of bar's came into my brain,

always comes back.” Yes-Larry would “come back." It was written there in his eyes. I saw it, even though. as I closed the door behind us, I saw him turn toward the room wherein that other woman had van- ed.

Neither of us spoke as we climbed back into the car. There seemed to be nothing to say. Life had spread out before us, shown us, as it were. and left no place for words. Perhaps another omen in Mrs. Larry's place might have cried. She sat motion- less, dry-eyed beside me. As I glanc- ed at her I found myself wondering if she ever had cried. It struck me suddenly that she couldn't. She seemed oddly detached from her sex; th _,,uy s woman, yet dif- ferent somehow.

"Thai: was all I wanted to see, child." Her hand had found mine under the heavy robe and closed over it. Her voice, strangely imper- sonal and emotionless, had the ef- fect of coming from s great dis- tsnce

I had seen! I had understood! I wanted to throw my arms around her and kiss her. I wanted to cry, I wanted to tell her how big a thing she had done for ms. But Mrs. Larry is not a woman one can throw their arms aroimd and kiss. It would be like pouring a cup of water at the roots of s. giant oak at the end of a dry, scorching summer. Impos- sible! As she sat there, her reserve, her dignity, her poise silenced the pathetic words which were about to tumble from my lips. And I said only:

"I know-now."

And then she started to talk again. ‘"1 didn't do it

despicable. There is no one so little worthy as that woman who would destroy the faith of another woman.

"It's Just this particular case- Larry, with his vein, frail, promises; his vain, frail hopes." She was tind- ing it difficult to talk. "He's so much s. child at heart, and all the world is just a big glorious yard of toys for him. He's — charming — those boy- men always are. Women love them, naturally - but they break hearts,

Solicitor. Cameron °hu¢

TNE WOMEN WNil SilFFEii

PAIN

Month after month, she mugt stay away from her work, break up treasured dates, be disap- pointed. ASCO Tablets bring immediate relief to the women who accept them. They banish all such pains, and if you take emintinmthepslnneednot sis-rt st all. And they are per- fectly harmlessi ls it not folly to suffer ‘i A S C 0 takes the pain of‘! the calendar. Try this lcien- tldo and cer- tain relief next

time.

Prince Edward Island Hospital Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the Act. of Incorporation I Public Meeting of sll contributors to the Prince Edward lslsnd llollmll will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall, t“ lottetown, on Tuesday. Msy 22nd, 1934 at l P. M. for the VII-III" of electing Trustees for the Govern- ment of the Institution In accordance with the Bye-Laws, and for the transaction of such other business ss may be brought before it.

ADA E. BARR-IS. Secretary

hosriiofTrustees

cared. I knew it then, and was 81m‘!- an

"here when he comes back-Jar he I

, down-town area. Following the first

‘ransom-vs m. I White Ilsnnarleelmts. —

an» Island (...-moi, whence-mainstream, silefwhiehwesresdlillll! iqpeqprieestoelesr.

A. ilorne & 0o-

. i __'.___,_______w

cniinisii iiiiwii TRAIN SERVICE

MONUION. N. B. May 18- Chengeg in Prince Edward Island train services are minced b! the Canadian National, Railways effective Sunday, May 27th next-

Mainland

Prominent among the changes is the resumption of the double train service to and from the mainland daily except Sunday. The afternoon connection will be by Train No. 41 leaving Charlottetown at 2.80 p.m., arriving Sackville 825 pm, where connection will be made with the Maritime Exprus for MOHi-ffll llld points west. From the mainland, service will be by Train No. 40, leaving Mcncmn at 8.50 p.m. and arriving Charlottetown 10.15 p.m. The morning connection. 'I‘rsin No. 89. will leave C.‘ lottetown at 7.30 a.m. daily except Sunday in- stead of 7.00 a.m.. arriving Mono- ton 1.50 p.m., where connections will be made with trains for points west and east. ‘

Summersiile-Tignlsh

Train No. 53 will arrive Tignish 9.50 p.m. instead of 10.00 p.m., de- parture time from Charlottetown remaining the some as at present, viz. 8.20 p.m. In the opposite di- rection Train No. 54

a.m., arrive Summerside 7.15 a.m., leave 7.45 s.m., and arrive Char- lottetown 10.45 a.m.

marries, child." Mrs. Larry contin- ued. "She iepresenta herself to God and the world as capable of the res- ponsibility of one man's life.

“It's different with a man," she went on as if talking to herself. “A man must answer for the material thing, he must give his wife food

d othlng and a roof over her fiend-materiel lkitxuries, if possible.

emustiwyw epherbodycom. fortsbls.

"But a wife-eh, child! A wife must answer for the soul "of her man! The soul of herself, her child- ren and her man! She must sacrifice

uttermost if need be. She

to the emotional self.

to every other

. ' And when she

t-sometlmes I think she

has missed it sorely somewhere

within herself." The words were

coming slowly. "Yet-I have tried

Wm! llfl7—hcnestly and self for- geirfully tried."

And so it was, without any tears. without any angry protest or re- buke, this wife looked upon the faithlesstiess of her husband and then looked sway again.

We said nothing more of it. Mr

seemed to ‘der the incid- ent closed and I felt that I had so little S part in. it that ii; was not mine to comment on.

The landscape, shimmering white, dotted here and there with ever- greens, was a beautiful sight to see. I loved the quiet of it. The crispness of the air as we spun along seemed verily to clear the spiritual atmos- phere. It seemed ‘ ble Just then w remember distinctly the ds- tails of that tense fifteen minutes behind the closed doors of Mrs.

girlhood home.

Presently she turned to me, smil- ing brightly.

“And now what?" she asked.

"Pbr me-you mean? Home-r suppose. That's about all there is left, isn't it?" 1 said,

"Yes-home. dsar." she answered. and then went on, happily: "Just now of course you are going to lunch with me at the little inn you seejusi: up the road. Then we'll drive on to my place, and get you into your own clothes. Teal Home! Then what?"

"I don't know," I said flatly,

It was while we were at lunch that Mrs. Larry opened the subiecjagain.

“I'm concerned about you, my 488-12" she said. "I'm going to be im- pertinent, I want to know whet you intend doing when you get home.

"I hardly know," I said, "Unless- I marry Jonathan Grey. I didn't want to, though."

"Jonathan Greyi" She drew in her breath sharply. "He's years old- er than you. He has money."

"Yes-but could you do it. if you were me?"

"Well, there's just one thing in favor of marrying elderly men with money," she went on ignoring my question. “They love to show oil their young and beautiful wives. ‘Ihcy wear them like llirdeniss in their biittcnholes! And for gardenia women I presume that's quite the peak of Paradise!

"But you, my dear," she laughed a little, “aren't exactly a gsrdenia. I'm afraid you're a little bit more like a thistle! I couldn't quite imagine you exuding any of your loveliest quali- ties when the ruthless heel of bond- age was trampling your velvet pet- als! You'd strike back! Lovely to look upon, entirely as lovely in fluf- _ fr lavender softness as the waxy Jct at s.so s.m. daily except sun- Ilfdfllil-Wi I NW1! Krill Willi day for Charlottetown and Thin 415W" the ihmw on the elem! No. cos leaving oiisi-iottetewn for

And then. oh man. be careful!" Emerald Jct. st 12.01 p.m. daily “he laulhed 118ml’- except Sunday are cancelled.

"You're not more than half wrong.” I said it seriously. I knew she was quits right about the thing.

(To Be Continued.)

sld Jot. Motor ‘Train No. 205 will leave Summerside at 4.00 p.m. in- stead of 7.15 s,m., arriving Emerald Jot. 4.45 p.m., and in the opposite direction Motor Train No. 205 will leave Emerald Jct. at 9.00 p.m. in- stead of 2.45 p.m.. arriving Sum- merside 9.45 p.m.

The above services are daily ex- cept Sunday.

Between Summerslde and 'I‘lg- nish Train No. 211 will leave Sum- merside for Tignish on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays instead of Tuesdays. Thursdays srid Satur- days, min times remaining the some, viz., leave Summerslde 1.2.01 p.m.. arrive Tlgnish 5.00 p.m. In the opposite direction ‘Pi-sin No. 212 will leave Tlgnish for Summ ‘ ‘

at 7.45 s.m. on Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays

10.00 s.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving Summerside 1.15 p.m.

Train No, 208 will leave Borden for Summerside at 7.45 a.m. instead of 7.15 a.in., arriving Summers ‘

10.15 s.m., and in the opposite di- rection ‘Train No. 207 will leave Summe " at 1.45 p.m. instead of 2.45 p.m., arriving Borden 4.15 p.m., both service; daily except Sunday. Train No. 205 leaving Emerald

Souris

Train No. 56 will leave Souris at 9.80 s.rn. daily except Sunday in- stead of 7.30 a.m., arriving Char- lottetown 11.59 s.m., and, returning, Train No. 55 will leave Charlotte- town for Sourls at 2.00 p.m. daily except Sunday instead of 2.45 p.m., ariving Scuris 5.55 p.m.

Elmira

‘Prain No. 63 will leave Elmira for Souris st 7.80 am. Tuesdays and Fridays instead of 9.80 sm., arriving Sourls 5.15 a.m., and in the opposite direction Train No. 54 will leave Sourls for Elmira at 5.50 p.m. on Monday; and Thursdays