P Q 1

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RINCE EDWARD To-DAY i

the unwritten laws

With , 0 r c h e s t r A Usual Prices

.ei urineliwoiiin

S9017 0|' Glllglandh masters in a brilliant setting of Broadway's nigh; mg, ng.

o_i' th- gpcakcasies.

,BEN BABD

._---___

JOHN BOLES

Our Gang

“MYSTERY

CAPITOL

3- BIG FEA'

USUAL ` W PRICES

RIDER”

TO-DAY TURES-3

.GREAT ‘

SHOW

THBILLS

AND

LAUGHS

\&e\

,+~`i'/5

. ‘ i _lull I 1 "7’f '» ` `> f _ '

/ I 'Lv' I rin gooey, 'l§Y`UN

IRAS

A real romance of the old West - He rides- like a demon, fights like one ln' gpiybd, and make; love to the queen's taste in this galloping thriller.

Also Juvenile Comedy “loo 'ri-ities” one “rigors shadow" serial ., MATINEE TODAY AT 3-15-SAT 3-00

‘_ _ V _

rArtEwar.r. n.egaP'i‘ioN 'ro Mn. _ ‘tion in the 1oil°W1ns Subieetsf-

J Am) MRS, THOMAS PALMER, _ ,If Special methods of teaching in

, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,, F orezgn Born In l, est ,,,.,_.,,,,,,.,.. ,,...,..._ g ,_ .y ....~q.'_ Primary English to pupils of !0r~

On the evening of 'I'hursdsy,March A b b C d ° 1' d “im Origin' 14th. hr e’ number of the resid- S I“d“~°’m“1 art metmds 1°’ “mu

4 a . g

schools.

exits of Brookfield assembled at the . . bo St d ts

om, 0, M, and M_._,_ Thom” Pal, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire Re- in addition to th; o vc. north r to a them honor in the form port on Work Among New Canadians in “fe P°"““‘°d W ° °°‘” ”'

Mr. Alexander Campbell was el-

ected chairman for the evening.

In a :few well chosen words he,

stated .the pur-qpse of the gathering| and then called upon Rev. R.. Hensley I Stavert to read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. .

The following is a copy of the ad-

dress:

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer,

Dear Friends: Some weeks ago a report was cir-

culated throughout our community, that in the near future you were likely to change your place of abode.

We had hoped that when we first

heard this that it was not true. But

.now we know that it ls true-all too

i 1

i r

~ -N-.oi-.-v ,- _

i l

»-._ 3-..¢<._ .- ._

true. You are indeed making a change and that change we under-

stand is to begin no later than on the morrow. ‘

Some ten years ago you came into

our midst as perfect strangers. Be- cause of your general good nature nd your heal-tiness of manner it was got long until we felt that we had lnown you for years.

In all that pertained to the good

ef our community and of our .church you always took a deep interest. Henceforth both of you will be much missed in ou of tho <i‘ef»reht sphn-es bf life.

In realizing that you are indeed

going away our one consolation is that what will be our loss is the gain of others.

We wish that in the new commun-

ity to which you are going that you will be held in as equally high est- eem as you have been held here. If so we need net fear for your si:-ness and your usefulness.

Before taking your departure we ould ask you to kindly accent thu

gnall gift as a slight token of t“': es- teem in \v‘-.ir-‘1 you are l~f‘T'l bv vs

We trust that you w'7l v" ~ 1 "

not so much btcause of its intrinsic worth, but rather because of the ex- pression of admiration and of good will conveyed by the eivlht 0! thi! from us to you.

And now for the present au revoir

but not farewell-as we hope to see you back again from time to time to Visit the many old friends here.

As you go in your new home may

God.'s richest blessings ever follow

you.

May happiness and good fortune

be your constant companions upon lifc‘s way. May you have just cn- ugh of shadow to make you appro- te the sunshine all the more. And should it be that in the neer

br in the far distant future you should decide to coins beck' to Nsido again in our midst kind- ly remember that e heart! wel- come will be found awaiting you.

Bigned in behalf of the residents

bf the Brookfield G0DlNll¢|°'l\- ` lust before thc close of the reed-

thrsddresi Mr. Louis Mc- _praenbed Mr. and Mrs. with s well filled wrll.

accross ma mlmhiw er in behalf of himself md 'er made Q htttni Mai! and

. _ the peqialeitsrtiila me sae

' her Clkindhll

' f mm ma cumin: tv 1*

Province of Albert 3.

TORONTO, Ont., April 16.-Bl.lC-

cess in the work of Carladianization

being oorrioa on in the Province bil Alberta under the auspices of the

Imperial Order Daughter of the Em-4

p'ire is recorded in the report re ceived at headquarters-here of the I. O. D. E. The work has been in pro-

gress for more than a. year.

This special Work is for the bene-

fit of foreign-_'born children and their parents, the idea. being to teach them British traditions and to his them in Every possible way to become patri- otic and valuable citizens of Canada. In order that it should be as effica- cious as possible, the Daughters of the Empirein Alberts decided toglve

ispeclal prizes and scholarships to

the school teachers in the foreign settlement with the idea of encour-

aging and inspiring them to add to their already valuable work with these children in the schools.

The members of the !.O.D.E. ln

Alberta are of opinion that, by means of a sane and sympathetic approach and bearing in mind the valuable

contribution many of the new Can- iadians are making to Canada, they will be able to arouse in them an interest in British ideals' and tradi- tiens. says the report. In Alberta as in other Prairie Provinces, there arc

V many dtmculties to be overcome be- lfere an entente cordiale is establish-

ccl, clue partly to the factthnt these new Canadians of foreign birth have been allowed 'to settle in com~.~‘:1*.'- ties by themselves where the l"n*`.‘~li ilanguage is seldom heard except in the .="1`.v~'i"x. It v."‘s cn n""iunt of ‘l‘.c”c <’i"‘i'1\lt£:s that the Provincial

iC'l:‘y'“r of the I;O.D.Tl. decided to ,.~:~“"~". for their pw.-pose, the local t:a:I:'~r, believing that the most ef- fc-:".ve avenue of approach to the , "ts would be through the chil- dren.

It was found that many of the

teachers in these foreign settlements were upon their own initiative and in addition to their regular school- work, quietly doing their share of

-the Empire building task and had

already left their impress upon the conduct and character of the child- ren under their care. With the idea of further encouraging and inspiring them in their efforts the Provincial Chapter instituted a. series of spe- cial prizes and scholarships to the value of $150 and $30 respectively.

The special prim of 8150 is award-

'ed upon the recommendation of the

local school inspector. for two or more years service in s. foreign set- tlement along this line. Already five

in singing "For They are Jolly Good Pcllows". The rest of the evening was pleasantly spent in music and nuclei intercourse. interspersed with

Donald Rennie, and s duettc by the Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Ren-

lng away all joined "Auld Leng .Syne," Tia That Binds." thi National An-

a very pleasant

istigi tgiag gggis

‘V5-E . . .

. , .~l.`.`..:.'..'». . ' 'i

1 ,

T11, 0 _ f A I ' *`*, l ‘ . ' E \

E E

Aiihnnulnuf.

solos by Mr. Gordon McLeod and Mr(

of these special prizes have been awarded. Letters have been received from several of the prize winners which show their keen appreciation of having their efforts recognized. One of th-'asc letters ls as follows:

“The problem of the foreigner is

9, great one; greater than we real- ize. In Alberta, we have over 60,- 000 Ukrainlans, who occupy, rough-

ly speaking, a block of land sixty miles square. They have brought with them customs, morals and religious that are in many respects a century behind Anglo-Saxons. A Ukrainian missionary told me they had no traditions, or what we would call such. They had no King Ar- thur, or St. Georg-2. The only. tradition was oppression. This op- pression was somewhat lessened before they came to Canada, but it left such a scar on their cliarac- ters that it will take generations to erase. From oppression they came to freedom.-the freedom of this vast Western Canada, and as one would naturally expect, many do not know how to use their lib- erty.. These people are in such a solid block that they cannot change in one generation. The only points cf contact are the few English and ha'.1'-breeds amongst them, and many of these have not been very good examples. It remains for the few Canadian teachers to carry the best of our` Cnncdian culture to this great m” -. -~.~‘.e; tea- cfzers with a ='.f :.`:i ish spirit who will' sy, ._ 1 .fe and be of practical service."

- From another teacher comes the fol- lowing: 1 "In regard to conditions in this

diftrict my pupils are l`~vr“mninns and Ruthenians but ri-In o- div the fo‘.._:r. There is nff .fu i~.. ‘ich-

spcaking family in t‘~r~ d’=.‘;-ict. We have a two-roomed school and one hundred pupils of school age. The other teachers have usually, been New Canadians, and I have found them willing and really quite an- xious to help in every way they _ can to make the chlidren more like English Canadians. I can do very little with the older women in the community, as very few of tliem understand English and I, of course, do not speaker either Ruth- enian qr Roumanisri, but through the children they can be greatly helped. In addition to pur regu- lar school work, we taught some music and nearly all thg young people enjoy singing. We also teach th knitting, patching, dsrning, nnirxcooking. I hope by another year theschool trustees may build s cottage and make the present teachers’ shack into a kitchen, where we may do somethlngl in -the way of providing s hot lunch, ls the children have to come from long distances, and very often car- ry only ll. piece of bread for lunch." As-an incentive to other teachers

to take up this work, as well ss help- ing than already in the field. the Un- iversity of Alberts hu arranged s special I.0.D.E. course in Canadien- intion et their summer school, where

thnmelnril livmmoolu untrue-

. ‘ `;`f`h-.rl-ui...-».l§.»;`. 'uf ~! .mr

me ' 0 ` subject from the regular curriculum pf a iai-cwell,receptlon. “

which they think would be of the most service to them in their work. Fifteen teachers have already taken this training and ten scholarships valued at $30.00 each have been HW- arded.

In addition to these awards, the

personal touch is being maintained through the Chapters of the I. O. D. E., who correspond with the teacher and in this way find our, means 01’

'helping her in her work. Gifts of

books and pictures have been found particularly acceptable in these for- eign settlements as the only oppor- tunity that the children have of be- coming fomlllar with English litera- ture is in school.

A further development of the work

among the foreign-born is the form- ation of an I. O. D. E. Prize fund f0l‘ the purpose of stimulatingand en- couraging native arts and handicrafts, several prizes having been awarded.

MALPEQUE ‘

Letters received from Mrs. G. W.

Ramsay from her home 'in England are descriptive of her voyage on the steamship Aurania and enclosed are

board ship. It is expected that Rev. D. M. Grant will joint Mrs. Ramsay

.her little daughter Eleanor and her 'party of friends in a sight-seeing

tour of many interesting places in London, After twenty years of ali- senoe, could anything be more de- lightful than to re-visit the scenes of one's childhood days and to renew friendships.

Much regret was expressed when it

was learned that Mrs, Fred'k Ben- nett had suffered a relapse after her return to her home in Stanley, it ls. rovrc~.~cr, gratifying to know that lat- est reports are more encouraging.

Mr. Hartwell Crozier leaves on Sat-

urday morrilng to spend a week end in Bt. John. N. B., the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Murchison.

____ .

The large number present at the singsong service ln Bee View Heli on Sunday evening, April 14th was very encouraging to the members of the "Little Helpers Mission Bend" under whose auspices the. meeting was held. Mr. H. L. Donald presided and announced the different numbers

opened with devotional exercises fol- lowed with Psalm 121 in unison by Mission Bai-id; readings were given by Misses Margaret Blsksncy, Jem Donald, Laura Pickering and Mn. Colin Donald: duet, Messrs A. Blak- eney and J. D. Duggan; solo, Miss Pauline Coulson; exercise, by three little girls; male chorus, Sweet Bye and Bye; chorus. Low in the Gfll/0

Coming Home. .

Mr. Robert Hunter, Charlottetown is visiting with friends in See View.

Mr. Layton Coulson. Besiview, ual of Mr. and Mrs. 'John Coulson, who had the misfortune of cutting his hand while cutting wood. i| mAkiti}

soul

.Q-`... ' ~ f..f..' I. ~J'.~ . ....31

snaps of interesting episodes on‘

on the programme. The meeting was'

hs Lay; Mele quartesttn, Lord I’m_

Miss Hazel Bernard, French River,

ls visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward MacKay, Damley.

Mis Graco' Bernard. Baltic, is

spending some time in Sea. View-M.

In Memoriam

MRS. JOHN CUMMING

On the morning of Friday, Febru-

ary 8th, Mrs. John Cumming, a very highly respected resident of Milton, passed peacefully away at the ripe old age of 97 years.

The deceased was of a strong rug-

ged constltution and retained all of her faculties up almost tothe very last. During the past few years she lived quietly at home enjoying the 'fruits of it well spent life.

As time went by little by little of

her once great supply of reserve strength gave way until on the above mention-ed date, as quietly and as calmly as a little child sinks into a natural sleep she fell into her last long sleep and her gentle spirit wing- ed its heavenward night.

Mr. John Cumming, husband of the

deceased, passed away about twenty years ago. Mrs. Cumming now leaves tomoum the loss of a kind and loving mother four sons and one daughter. . The sons are Alenmder»Cumxnlng, Worcester, Mass.; Roderick Cum- ming, Murrayville, B. C.; John Cum- ming, Vancouver, B. C.. and Daniel Cumming, Milton. and the daughter is Mrs. George Harper Ch‘town.

Two sons and one daughter pre-

deceased their mother. The two sons were Murdock Cumming and James Cumming, and the daughter was Mrs. Wm. Tanton. ~

The deceased was one of a family

of seven. When she was eight years of age her parents cam.: from Scot- land and settled at the Heed of Mon- tsgue.

The other members of the family

were Alexander McLeod, Donald Mc- Leod and Mrs. Murdock McIntyre. Head of Montague; Norman McLeod and Duncan McLeod, Cardigan Bridge, and John McLeod, High Bank. Mrs. Cumming was the last surviving member of the family.

The deceased was a. lady who was

quit/e widely and favorably known. and will be much missed by A large circle of relatives and friends. Be- fore moving to Milton she lived for quite s number of years at Hops- dsle, and also for s. few years st North Wiltshire.. At both places she is still remembered for hor kindness and her hospitality.

In times of sickness and of sorrow

she was ever ready to give of her hast. To her homo all worthy com- ers found a hearty welcome and to her many friends the latch string -was always out.

For many years she hu been e 1°¥\i member and e strong support- er of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. In hor younger day; of health and ltralllth her Place in the sanctuary was seldom or never vec- mt.. 'H10 comme of the me hm no fears for her. At may time she was IMG! to welcome the Mutark lov- lnt call "Faithful one. como homo." Bias pound aweyiri the full as-

lurehco of that blsled immktslity rsnrvk for than who an faithful unto the end. ' , The funeral which wel e veryisrge one was held on the afternoon of

.{..».ddb‘.vs..<... ...-0,-. . . ,

mgutstram.

Il L ll.. West River at 8 p. in, and Cornwall at 'I p. m. Rev. E. M. Aitken, B. A., minister. ' ,

ANGLICAN SERVICES. In the

perish of Kew London on the 21st inet. will be as follows:-French Rive;-,10.30 a. m. with Holy Com- mumon, Burlington, 2.30 p. m.. Kensington, 'I p. m., Sunday School, 2 p. m. G. T. Spriggs, Rector.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH -

Tonight-"Trinity Stars" Young Peo- ples Society hold their regular meet- ing at 8 o'clock. The Christian Cit- izenship Committee will be in charge of the programme. Cottage Prayer Meeting at home of Mrs. Langlll, 'I9 McGill Ave., at 7.30 p. m.

“ - 3297

PERSONALS

Mrs. H. H. Bishop, of Toronto, and

formerly of this city, is spending the week end in Charlottetown, ii guest at the Russ. ‘ ~

Mr. c. J. Rankin. or Mt. Albion

leaves this momlng on a visit to Sydney.

The many friends of Mrs. Sterling

McLean, of Fredericton, will be pleas- cd to learn that she is iniprovlng nicely in the Prince County Hoshiifll- where she recently underwent an

BT. JAMES CHOIR practice io-

COBNWALI. BERVIOIS. There

wil be service on Sunday, April 21st. in the United Church, Kingston, at

I i

L fruit’ CHARLOTTETOWN ‘GUARDI/»\`N_ _ . gpm;

I of His Honour

Guardian and

ii' i

operation.

Outstanding impressions of the

visiting Australian lads. now in To- ronto, of this continent as compared mth theirs. may be summed up briefly as follows

Teeth of people in America are bel.-

ter than those in Australia.

Cafet/erias are a revelation to the

young visitors. `

In an interview with Tlic Star to-

day. Maxwell B. Spurway, 27 Reil- myre Rd., Btrathfield, Sydney, New South Wales, gives some impressions oi’ the tour of the North i\:‘.“;'ican continent with the party of li.; boys of the Young Australian Leagiiv,

"The founder of our inovcmeiit,"

stated Spurway, "is Major J. J. Perth, stated Spurway. “is Major J, J. Si- Westem Australia. He owns thc Mirror and Call of that city. Our league is composed of boys from public schools all over Australia, and once in three years they ha.,-c 5 world-tour, although annually there are interstate tours through the five Australian stake. The great objective of our club is-travel by education,

"avanyrnlivo si-:sms Quisait"

"I find things very different here

to Sydney. The only place wc- see snow in New South Wales is in the Blue Mountains. but we had snow io. day in Ottawa. Your foliage over here is different. Everything seems to be greener. Your cafctcrlas are a new thing to us. We do not see any ot them Ui 5S',§i_!\€Y. In fact, your hotel Swvmmvdstlon and methods oi cot- erins are albosetmf different. 1 think the Canadian and American methods are better .

"What do you think oi the gms

over here?"

"Our girls are prettier," said Spur.

WHY- "The girls in America paint and P°wder much more than ours do. You very rarely see girls painted and Powdered in Sydney the way you do in New York and Montreal." TW*-7 50?! from Palmerston, New

Zealand, said they found Canada al- most the same as puma "New zeallnd is a great sheep

¢°Ul\tfY. but so far we have not seen my 1” C‘“°d°'- 01 Worse, New Zea- land is much smaller than Canada, and V6!! mountainous. So far wc h"° “°° “en B113' Brest mountains in Olnedg. but we will when we get west. Wie‘re looking forward to seeing 'hronto We have heard so mum *P,°\|¢ li- M h0ms in New Zealand wc still have leloons. but you don‘f, have any over here."

LOVIS THE OPEN SPACES

'U10 lreat outdoors in all its varied “Mets has exercised the strongest °PP°*1 W Cll\'lPb0ll'Kerr. age l4,‘of B,*“\1’lf» Victbrfb, who confessed gn WPI "me third smallest hoyih the Ullbflil." "'1l° ml’ mind. the greatest lea a 9' “W °“_*4\'° trip was our trlppio !N\»°Al'ii0nl," was his opu-,|0n_ .-1

conducted by Rev. R.. Hensley stay. Crt. lllistod by Rev. W. Bruce Muir and luv. A. F. Johnston.

The pall bearers. were Messrs.

TUNIIII ltcllelll. Wallace McNeill, ABCICW Dblllr, Wm. H00i_'l, Murdpgk Nicholson and D. M. McDonald.

AUs'raA.LiAN Laps Ana Lovari

'ro Braun! or 'main Lassns

i i 1

4 -|-_- TWT;

Sponsored by the Charlot_tetown

Department of Education _

P District Contests

Zion Church Hall _ Friday, April 19th .

Queens County Contest - At 4 0’olock

i Chairman: His Worship Mayor Yeo

Charlottetown Contest 1

At 8 O’cl0ck

i , Chairman: Hon. Premier ‘ ` ‘ Saunders

Vocalist . _ _ . _ _ _ .. Miss Blanchard '

‘ . Pianist .. Master Horace McEwen

ADMISSION 25 Cents

Tickets may be obtained at W. W. .

i Wellner’s or the Guardian Office. `

Under the Distinguished

the Lieut 1

Governor A ‘*

, ' Canadian H Oratorical Contest i

the ' Provincial

. .» ii

Australian girls are prettici' lliniii Q. . . i _ _... M

American and Canadian ghfs. They, - - ` “"1 - ' _ » _,_ ____

do not paint or powder so niiielr i dislike the hurry and clamor oi bi8| Scmite: "Soma bunglars gm mio

_Americans hit -too hard a pace., citi-as and I was glad to get out into! me 55,., last night bound mp ,O A

They are always in a hui'i‘_v. 1 the great open spaces once more.” Atl Chair’ and Bagged meg

l Tucson the Australians were present- pmsh: »-Then what did you dw.. cd with :i desert “buri'o" ns a sort of semm: .-wma I sat around nu suppleiiientarl' mascot to little Nor- night and chewed the ng..

i i

‘ EDMONTON, April lil--(C.P.) _

man Law, the tiny drum major. »

, He (under the mlseltoe: "Have you ever kissed it mnn before?"

Promo Place !

f‘t"c;r:'sf5s Published

|“Pr.1ii'i-:e Place Names” is the title ol 5 an a'.ti'active little booklet by Edna iBi'o\'.'ii Baker (Mrs. Perren Baker)

ii-ccciiily published by the Ryerson , press. The author is the wife of Hon. |Pcrren Baker, minister of education. land I member oi the Edmonton

lbrancli of the Canadian Women`.':

I press clilb.

The book is divided into seven

chapters. dealing with the naming of ilio provinces, prairie towns, mem- orials to missionaries. names of riv- ers. mountain passes and hill-tops, lakes and creeks. Starting at home we are told that when John Prudens camo to Canada from Edmonton. England, he brought with him A name for thc town wlpéh later be- came the capital of A-lbcrta. A brief resume of the early history of the fort is given. swift c_\l_i'-rent is -it translation of the lngian name of the nearby river, Sask%ehewan. SBS- katoon of course derived its ngrna from the Saskatoon berries growing along the banks of the river.

Regina honors the name of Vic- toria tho Good. The nuns of cal- gary, meanlng "Running Water" was suggested by Col. Macleod. Peace River is so culled because at a point known as Peace Point., the Beaver, Knistcneaux and a. tribe known as “Slaves” met and made peace. "Ap- parently the ‘Slaves‘ were held contempt, but the despised ones have left their mark in history for Slave River and Blave Lake bear the name"

writes Mrs. Baker.

"Ilhe name Asblnllaoine waslsoine-

iimos oppiies to the stcney India. The word means 'those who cook by piooinc hor. stones in repor- Erasmus, who acoouipenled D5. Beo- tor through Bow me ia lass.-nys the Indians knew Ghost River as 'tho river of un chow: 'nléy hoiima that they saw a gho,s_t'visi_t`A‘|\g the

by the Crocs."

nail;

nam aaa agus in r_u;._i§'r nn ivisxss A aaoonn

SQBKATOON, Suk., April _i’l.-The poultry department of the University of Saskatchewan astonished the poul- try world last year with e Barred Plymouth Rock hen that laid 389 eggs in herpullet year. This was a record for a. hen of the heavy breed. A daughter of this hen seems likely to best her mothers record. Hatched on Feb. 23 lost ye\r\shs laid her first on Sept. 3. Up to April 12 .she had laid ill! eggs, which is ten more than

many Indian graves a rlyer, picking up skulls of ws killed'

1 "Tell me h‘s name so that I cm

thrash hlm." If

"But-but-ha might be too many

for you."

lllnnrd'e llnlmant for coulilll and cola

1l,___q

MBRTAGE SALE

There will be sold at Public Auct-

ion on the premise; on Saturday the eighteenth day of May A. D. 19:9 at the hour of two dclcck ln the ni- ternoon All that parcel oi land .sit- uate lying and being in the Royalty of Charlottetown known and dis- tinguished as Lots numbers 345 and 362 as the some are delineated an a map or plan of the .said Roy- alty kept in the office .cl IHS keeper of plan for the said Is- land bounded as follows:-On the mirth by ict number src, oh tho \\-ost by the Pi-inc. mliwara nano mii- way on the south by Lot number 321 and on the cord by the Mvulll

Edward Roedysevc and cgpect B small portion thdaeof cxproprlitrd 101' the Prince Eduard Island Railway contehdng by éthristion twwtv R"'f~‘ of lend s___ more or loss Also ALL 'nwr mg. mist puoo or iwel of luis 'mum iyigg and belnz in tho Rgyalyy of Charlottetown afore- ieia boypiés and assented as fol- lows, that is to say Commonclni! 85 :stake -onthe west aide of 01° Mount Ianni aqui in me south- _Sut confer of lend now or formerly in the possession of Joseph r§m>Bi»‘ i-ion thence west along Joseph F111' pmioka south bouiiasry line tiii it masts the out sli_|_a_§(`the Prince Bd; page Lima ncilmy thence south lion; the out use or tho we imi- way to the north boundary line °f now or formerly the property 0! gym wooagiaio thence mt atom slid James Wooliidgoh north b°““d' lf! to the Mount Edward Road 'tlymce north along the said Road W the piece of commencement bein! the lot of lend now diown on PW’ 144 of llh|ohl.in’e Atlsl marked with the nitric of Charles Hacock mil gmtslnlng several and one half HCM Q! lend s little more or less.

The above sale is under and bl

virtue of e power of nic contained ill In Indenture of Mortgage bear- lns dm the first any of December -4- D». lm and made Between Joh" Uhowen of Charlottetown Rorllii In dugm oounty ia Prim edward Illsnd fennel' of the first part and or the uoond part default havin! been made in peymsntof the inur- Ut du' under aiu .mortsuc F°f D~'f'4=\\l¢r»‘-»nn1r~to nomo a Mc- Kinnon solicitors. Mm Bank amid-

her mother had laid up to the corns- iwnding dst/e. During November, De-

Intafmont was in the I-Ilrtlville

ccmber and January she lgid gn gg

0ll7l¢0\\l0G\l@I@y|,

‘ml Ohdlwttlbvll,

this lltil of April A. D. i929-V ._ ._ __, g .J 59.5' |~_ pEwAll

` ` Mortflh

umm. mi. wg. 133 Ima' ml mucho. i, , i , _ _“_-,, in

, t