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PAGE TWO

The Bankruptcy Act NOTiOE '10 CREDITOR-S 0F F138’! lherinlliti WHERE ASSIGN- MENT MADE

In tin mutter of the Estate of Jamel V. McDonald, Authorized Aasignor.

Notice ls hereby given that Jemee V. Mcuonalci. of Borden, uid on the 30th day oi December, i930, make In authorized assignment of all his pro- perty for the benclit of his ered.tore und that if. H. R0g‘"'s', Esq., Oincinl Receiver, has appointed nie to be Custodian of the Estate of the Deb-

. tor untll the first meeting of Cred-

itors.

Notice is further given that the first meeting of Creditors in the above Estate \vill be held at the Law Courts Building, Charlottetown, on Friday, the ltth day of January, i931, at eleven oclock ln the fore- uoon, standard lime.

To entitle you to vote thereat, proof 0t’ your clailn must be lodged with rne before the meeting is held.

Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior there- to.

And further take notice that at incl meeting the til-editors will elect the permanent Trustee.

And further take notice that if pu have any claim against the Debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed with lne or with the Trustee when appointed; otherwise the pro- eecds of the Debtor s Estate will be distributed among the parties entit- kd thereto, without regard to your claim.

Dated at Somme side, Prince Ed- ward Island, this 2nd day of Janu- nry, 191:1.

' FELE%.ISICK J. E. WRIGHT, Custodian.

1313-1-8 -lIi-'14--3L

Form For Sale By Public Tender

Forty acres (acorgeioun Royalty, Lulgs no, l’. L. l. imriy acres uuncr Jnundntlnl-lul 110135 Selllllps‘.

buildings consist of:

liouse zo x m, \.q.h well, barn 2i x 40. granary 1'3 x 18.

laurel-cu lly ncll,

Nlrlrcst ruilpoint (ieorgctoivn, two uizirs-scnuol inrce quarter mLe,

1011115 0A 5111i} 11H! LV,0 0L has: puf- cilaso pitta i.u eaau, tne balance in 25 equal annual installments. inter. est 55’: Der annuln. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque ior swam’). Tenders Wlll be "Pellet! a» tut: onict: or the Soldier Sctnenlent board of Canada on Jan. uury 27th, 1931. Tenders should be marked on envelope "Tenders for the purchase of "Herbert George Fnnn" and addressed to the Soldier Settle- ment Board of Canada, P. O. Box 1-118, Saint John, N. B. '

Jan. 10-21. ______.________

Tender-n will be received by the. Secretary, Nelson Matheson for the management and collecting of eggs of the Springfield Egg Circle, No. 26. ‘fenders close January l0. lllZi-l-il-Zi ‘

NOTICE

CIYEN FREE

The above amount of money 1m given away hy ue in CASH PRIZES $250.00 more will be given

away a: follows,- ‘ let. prize $100.00 3rd. pr7le $30.00 Zntl.’ " $ 50 O0 4th. " $20.00 Sth-to 10th. prizes $10.00 ea. in ceeh

l I l

..,_~-\_,, _ _ _ Loire this puzzle and win a (‘ASH PRIZE lilove is z picture of an old man. Conceo~ about the picture is the faces of his 7

r I one \\'lll\ an X, cut out the picture, and \ .2 ull a. separate piece of paper these ". "l llzlvc lJLIIlil all the faces and ed them" unll mail some to its wit.‘

inc zlzzll address. In case n! tics hnnli‘ . .l, and neatncss will llc considered fac- tors. lienrrcct we will atlvlse you b; return mail cl a simple condition tu fulfil‘. Don‘! send any mmley. You ran be a prize winner wiilvl-oi spell-ling one cent ot your money. Send your icply- to

G000 HOPE MANUFACTURING 00.

015%.‘...

lauglzlcrsl. _l':m you find 111cm? lf so mark l

“JOR-

TTIe Old Order Changer

. I, DAVID LYALL

tContlnued

They relapsed into silence again, each busy with ller own thoughts. Bee's were centered on Hugh Evans, and she was privately conccctlng a diplomatic note which might lead to anything. In view of their possible and early translation to a higher sphere Mrs. Freeland Enid put her veto, in_ the month of June, on the local tennis club, where the girls had ,.1ll sorts of people. "It's too mixed. my dent's," she said, citing several names to prove "her case. "It ls easier to make un- ‘desirable acquaintances than to drop lhem. You needn't drop it suddenly r.- drastically, but I certainly won't fiave you go twice or thrice o. week " t They had acquiesced; Bee more unwillingly than Mary, who was often too tired after a long, hot. day in school, and the ride to and fro, and nlso had holne-work to superintend. Both, however, loved tennis, and ‘Bee was a. fLrst-class player. "Mother, couldn't we go to the sea. lsomewhere, next month?" asked Bee. "Scarborough would be very nice."

5 Craig St. West Montreal, Con.

LE;

s of}

GABBY GERTIE

l ere u SPALSII. "When a man walke ln hie eleel he ls apt to leave church befort the contribution plate is passed."

The Annual Meeting of the lnke Verde Dairying Co., will be held Wednesday, January 14th at Z p. m.

Tenders will he received untll opening of meeting for the usual amount of ice and sawdust, also for softwood in 5 cord lots.

JOSEPH CARMICHAEL, Pres. P. M. CALLAGHAN, Secy. 1366-1-8-10-12-14-41. l

bOfi§§flOOr§ivO+Or§gO-OOOOOO-O.§

Q EYES TESTED ‘ . AND

I Al Richmond Street i gee4¢*;- evwoooaooo-e-o I

,.__..-._ _______}..__.___.._.i___

Professional ‘Bards l

I cusses rrrrm ‘z r. w. canon J. s. "ranou Optometrists

BELL 6r MA FHIESON R. R. BELL I). L. MATHIESON, LL. B. Barrister, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan oIlCl§tv—Cll8I'l0llCl.0Wh A: Montague

Stewart (s? Lowther J. 1). STEWART. K. C.

N. W. LOITIIER. l BARRIWFERS, SOLICITORS. E'l'C., 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN.

MARK R. McGUIGAN . A. BARRISTI-IR SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN. Cameron Block, Charlottetown, 1’.E.l.

DAUDITORS

Accounts Audited, income To: Ill-toms Prepared. A. E. MacNElLL & C0. 127 Grafton Street

McLEOD f? BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY

, W. I. BENTLEY. K. 0. Ierrllter and Attorney-ut-Imw Ollleel 180 Richmond Street MON!!! ‘I0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. l. I.

McDONAlliDAfir McPHEE

. A. MeDONALD 1". McPHEE ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETC.

enmity T0 Loni l

.. l. <<-

“What's the matter with old I11II Axe?"

“Same old tale, lost hie head eve some young flapper."

Summer Girl: always? Summer Man:

Will you love ml

Certainly, If yot

l wish it. But I'll only be down hert

lwe weeks.

"And her mean husband think! the’: extravagant."

"why?"

"Jun beceuee ehilnolote en hav- ing Fldo'e monogram stamped on hle doe blecuitke." . Vi“, _

. , ‘

"§1

Oonetuole (reeogninlm houeehell- erl: "May I. help you home, Sir?"

Jones.‘ "Thanlrsh. Itleh aflfl ‘j ule.e I'll 11cc; the help!‘

she added innocently. She was fully aware that Hugh Evans and his

sister Gladys, who kept house for.

him, had taken rooms at the Majes- tic as far back as May, but she was far too wise to drop a hint of that.

"One thing at a time, if you please." her mother said with dignity; nevertheless the seed did not fall on stony ground.

So in brief and spasmodic efforts 1t conversation they came, in due course, to the pretty village, drew up at the inn, even es TOhl had done that moming, and made inquiry for he house of Mrs. Coles.

Be sure such an event did not pass mheeded, and set the tongue of ;ossip wagging. Mrs. Freeland took 10 thought or that. Born and seared in a rather busy provincial .own. she was ignorant of the close vays and woof of life in n. village.

Bee remarked on the beauty of the cottage gardens, but her mother did not heed her. As they neared the gate‘ in question, Mrs. Freeland zuddenly turned to Bee:

"Dear-I think you'd better not eome in just at first. There might Jo a. scene, and anyhow, some things .vll1 have to be said, some questions luite frankly put, and I prefer you "hould not be there. Just take n yalk to the edge of the common-it looks like a common doesn't it-and in a few minutes I'll come to the gate and call you, if necessary."

Bee did not demur. Perhaps, 1n ier secret heart, she was glad. She .vas a flirt and a coquttc bC'§l5C nrcumstances had made her so. She was much sought, after by young men vho preferred her gay chatter and lrlglli. eyes to Mary's more solid "luallties. But she had no unhealthy urloslty regarding forbidden sub- jects. Her mind and heart were trystal-clear, she had the gay, fear- less purity of a child. which, no doubt, created an aura about her, adding considerably to her attraction.

She walked on pest the gate guarded by the royal blaze of holly- hocks, and did not once look back. bfrs. Freeland pushed the gate open and walked, with a step that lagged surprisingly, towards the open door.

When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home

The best cough_ remedy that money could buy, can easily be mixed at: home. stoves money and gives you the most: reliable. truick-neting medicine you ever used. The way it takes h_old of stubborn coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, ia astonishing. Any druxggist can supply you with-NA ounces of ‘lnex. Pour this into o oz.

, bottle, and fill up with plain granulated pnugar syrup (r strained honey. It‘! no

use it, you will never be without it. Kee a fiirfcfit y and testes good-children really o 1 .

ll. is surprising how quickly this loosen! the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes end heals the inflamed membranes. At the anme time, lort of the metllclno is ab- sorbed into t c blood, where it acts direct- ly on the bronchial tubal, and helps the system throw 0E the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, arc prom lily ended.

Pine: is a bighy concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway Pine, contain- ing tho active agent of creosote, in a re- fined, pulntoble form. Nothing known 1n medicine la more helpful in cneee of severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles.

Do not accept: a substitute for Pinex. It is guarlnéad to give prompt relief or

money refun I

FOR SAL

DY TENDER

Aemoll Oyster llolee at leech Poingteudereeioeeenlauuaryflt,

D. P.

uowuo unclear, somt enneou,

lC-b-U-llvl

' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD . .-__._Il _____.-....

16E‘

___-_

l DDD leu- the severe: lorllle

oleeneina~ Leneetlveiluldtlmtvveeheelnto

the A “he, umlmlllltdlld‘ GOOD lvriws FOR BOYS AND south it is Jupiter, for Venus is eean treatment

only in the east or went.‘ If it be n pale star, it o‘ Saturn; but if it: be slightly ruddy in its nppeennee, it ls Mars. ‘I110 last are about as bright as the brightest of the fixed stare,

llent thin tratoe the 1M tissues.

E. A. Foster.

._.Ti.._.._.

She felt extraordinarily nervous, even agitated, and all the fine words

who had presumed to ‘ gle her son, somehow began to get very mixed, and, finally, to recede away.

She found that, after all, she had no preparation for one of the biggest events of her life. She heartily wished herself anywhere" else, and blamed her own precipitate haste in coming to inttoxi-cum-Regls.

tapped at the door. A little passage of red brick, scrubbed very cleanly and having the warm tone of age on it. disclosed the simplicity of the house. She knocked lightly, and presently heard a noise in the place to the right of the door which was the kitchen. Then a. step, and the girlshe had come to seek stood be- fore her. _

Just now and again in this sad old world miracles happen for which there is no precedent preparation or explanation. The girl, with the bobbed hair, looking so pitifully young and girlish, ' yet with the slightly sharpened features and hollow eyes which told their tale, started back almost in affright at sight of the well-dressed lady on the step. '

She had hardly yet. recovered from the excitement of the morning, and lsome spasm seemed to seize her so that she put out her‘ hand to steady herself against the llntel.

Now, somewhere below the eucrusi atlons of pride and ambition, Mrs. Freeland had a mother's heart. It is

a mighty power that has its habit- ation there. u power that has been known to come in conflict with, and ultimately confound, a throne.

“Oh, oh!" said Edie. "Don't be angryl I'm afraid!"

It was a piteous appeal. There was n0 queeti , because she knew that, it ivas ‘roars mother, the final court of appeal for them both, the real arbiter of their. destiny. For Tom had told her no in his frantic attempts to gmppel with the eonsequences- of his own weakness, sin, and lack of moral courage. Mrs. Freeland, with a natural impulse, put out her arm to steady the girl, had it about her shoulders before she knew where she was. and so led her into tlic sitting- room, and the door was shut.

Not. so, had she prearranged it; she had pictured the dlgoiw with which she would meet and arraign this disturber of the family peace.

Edie did not cry; she stood afor- lorn and rather appealing figure by the table her hand almost touching the glass-covered ca-sc of wax fruit which was her aunt's priceless heir- loom.

“Don't; be angry! Don't. say all the things Tom said you would say!" she faltered. "I ' know ‘I've done wrong. I hate myself-I wish I was dead. And ii‘_ and if you think it is going to stand in Tom's way-marry- ing me-I-rll go away to the colonies, or some-where, and earn my own living. I done ll; before and I can again. I won't push myself into no family that's goln’ to irate me, and do me in."

Mrs. Freeland started beck in horror at this strange suggestion.

"rm s. pore» gel," went on Edie bravely. “But I ain't. a worm-I got. 'me own pride, too, same as you have.

.'m not blamln‘ Tom nor pretenrltn‘ '.t wasn't my fault too. We- ouglita JOt married when we met first, that's what we ought to ‘ave done. I dirllvt. think about it, and I'm not pushing for it now. I'm not one o‘ them Lliaifs for ever thlnkin’ on what they can get outs. man. A gel needn't. Lhese days. She can always erlm good money and keep 'erself respect- able, if she likes. 'I‘lrat's my story. Mrs. Freeland. I'm not crawlln’ on my ‘ands and knees to be took up by you.”

She did not speak sulleulyi nor yet leflautly, but quite simply and ‘Jrnvely, and her words, therefore, ang true and sank deep.

They took the wind completly out

. If Mrs. Preelendb sails, and while

zothlng could , banish the poignancy if her grief over it all, etlll that grief ‘aegen to be rimmed with hope. Out it this good ltuff, this plucky owning to e fault and standing up to the consequences, something might be model

(‘lb be wntinuod)

_._._______ FALLING LIAVIS

batted of burning leavea that fall

b your garden, rake them into e

eernl and cover with loam. 1n the spring you will have a well fertilised hen.‘

Hughes Ilrng Ce.. Ltd. J. G. Jeuileeon and Johnson t Johnson

and phrases she had been marshalling fl!‘ 8'98"!‘ for the confusion of the common girl Those who are occasional stnr-gazers

(Nlswsr Nora's ,

. BY AGRIOOLA .

GIRLS (CONTINUED)

Jupiter et al.

Like Bunyalrs "nlurl with the muck-rake" we do not turn our eyes upward as we should, and thereby miss many things which would make interest in our lives.

will find the starry firmalnent very attractive Just now. Between J and l0 p. m., the constellation Orion- one of the most» splendid of the eta:- groups-ls adorning the southern heavens. It is easily recognized by its three stars in an oblique line. forming the belt of the figure, the "banda" 0f the Book of Job. Hang-

moon was in cloee proximity to Jupi- The sharp bark of c. little dog lug from the belt is-a stripe oi’ stars m,’ and I minted m“ out to a "l," broke the stllness even before she known B5 the 5W0"! "m? 0f Whlch- “W, saying locum,” awn“ s" to a

‘easily seen in a small telcscope-Js whc famous Fish-mouth Nebula in Orion. Passing a llttlc eastward, the eye encounters Sirius, the "Dog- l star," a magnificent orb of a bright greenish color, whose brilliance, the astronomers say, exceeds that. of our sun thirty-fold. Further eastward, but high in the heavens, shines Jup- iter one of our own solar family. He is brighter to the eye at present than Sirius and easily outshines any star visible now. Continuing in the some

direction, we notice lower down; u lstar less bright and of o faint red- dish tlngc. This is Man's, who comes into opposition on the 37th of the month, that is, we shall be directly between that planet and the sun Two other notable stars are in the vicinity though not vlslblc to the! unassisted eye, the planctoid Eros] which is northward of Mars, and the outermosbmembcr of the Solar 1y.- tem, the lately discovered planet Pluto.

Mars is our nearest neighbor in a. general way, but Eros sonlerlmes comes nearer, within about; fifteen n-tillionwmiles. A1.- Pluto is a very recent discovery, not much is known of that planet ns ycl.

The following may be helpful in enabling my readers to "spot" the principal planets. They glvc a steady light whereas the fixed stars twinkle. 1r very‘ bright the planet is mull-l- Venus or Jupiter. If it be in the

_and very dirty weather. It was most

y the Province of Prince Edward Is-

but Venue and Jupiter "exceed this.

I know of no ppet more adapted

for children's, eding then Longfel- low. When I wee nine or ten years old, I delight to read his works. But I formed a wrong idea from his reference to "the red planet More.’ I had expected to see o. star glowing like the tall light of anlaultornobile, but was disappointed to find that the ruddlness wee very slight.

Was this merely a. coincidence? On the night of 4‘ the 4th lush, the

good storm in a couple of days tlmeTL-as if we could-now arrange for such an event. Sure enough on he 6th, the barometer fell about: an ‘inch and e half, with strong vrinds

likely worse in other places for we only get the "tall-end" o) such dls- turbances here.

“

In the Mutter of

THE VOLUNTARY WINDING UP

' AC1.‘ 15th George V. CID. 9

and

THE MALPEQUE CURTAIN 1S-

LAND CUP OYSTER C0., LTD.

Notice la hereby given that at a special g l meeting of the shareholders held nt llfnlpeqne Hall. at Mnlpeque, in Prince County, in

land, on Monday, the 22nd day of

TEA

noon on Saturday January 17th lowing materials:-

9,600 F. B. 7" wid

6,550 F.B.M. 3" Hemlock plank 7" wide. 50 pieces Railing 2"x5”x17’

S0 Cords Poles 16’ or 20’ long, be piled separately.

December, A. D., 1930, the following resolution was passed:

“That the Malpeque Curtain Inland Cup Oyster Company, Limited, be wound up under the . provisions of The VoluntsryWlndlng Up Act of Prince Edward Inland, and that D. P. MacNutt, Howard Bentley and John Simpson be appointed liquida- tors, with full authority to dispose of‘ the assets of the Company in such ways as in their discretion are to the best advantage of the shareholders."

JAMES KIEB, M. D.

Preeident. HOWARD IAMSAY, Secretary. 12664-3-10-21.

Train No. 42 Leave Moncton . . . . Arrive Sackvlllc _. Leave Sackville ..

Train No. 208 Leave Suckvlllo . . . . Arrive Cape Tormentine Arrive Borden‘ . . . . . . . . . .

Train No. 207 Leave Lupe Tormentine Arrive Sackville . .. . .. . .

Train No. 41 leaving Charlottetown

CANCELLED.

Train No. 54 Leave Tlgnlsh instead of

Arrive Summerslde ..

Leave Summerslde . .

instead of . . . . . . . . . .. Arrive Emerald Jet. . .. Leave Emerald Jet. . . .. Arrive Charlottetown: ..

Wednesday and Friday i

Sunday. Jen’: l-I-ll

Blultnult Nnrlolur funnels; Changes in Train Schedules EFFEGTIVEJAIIIARY 11th; 1931 MAINLAND l