it isiorrraollfisitl

should; muesli ~

~i-....-..;I..-...~ lllade Him Entirely Well

DOWNYON 0F CANADA PROYTVCF. 0F WW"? VOW!!!“ YSLAJVT]

Y“ '7‘??? FPO!’ ‘a’??? FRWTPT "N31 GI-orw- V_ M U, i925.

In re Fatah n! Sarah lime Stamp-

er m" of (‘hwriottrtmvu in QIIFPXIII ' (‘nnntv in the 9'!!!‘ Prmdnrr dong-new] 90""!!-

Fv the Honourable Alexander. Penney-vixen Wrvv-lmrtou Surromte "id" I" Probate 3:1‘. &r. and by_ ‘hrnld h-nn-u-d Palmer. fir-tine inn; rmvtv- ma» oi‘ Probate. Aw, gm“

y» m» sm-mr 6r m.» (‘nwntv h: (‘wt-rm’- Pannie- or 1171'.- (‘nnetqliio m- "ﬁ-"ic rrrmri zvlihln MM nvnnty,

GRFETTNCT

ti ilhllizis upon reading the pell- ticu on iile of ma. Eliza Stamper of 1 imluttetcwn aforesaid, Single iicuuu, William Bentley 0t‘ mo n-LIDE place, Barrister, and George w; ‘(vakeiord oi‘ the same place, Gentle- man, the Executors oi‘ the above named Estatepniying that a citation ill-i] be issued for the purpose here. matter set iorth: luu are therefore hﬁfﬁby rﬂillired to cite nil persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before me at a, Probate Court to be held in the Court House in l“ rlottetown, in Queen's County, In the said Province, on. Thursday _ the thirty-ﬁrst day of ‘ y next.

l l

"Now-a ca”; a - uhGfC nob'~'lj"* -

COULDN'T MOVE

"He didn't seem able to come lick at you in the argument then." "No, I nailed him that time."

she: l mace l. awful blunder ;o|1lght. I told a fellow I'd never ween kissed before and it turned out he was one of my'old flances.

coining, at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the some day to shew cause if any they can why the Ac- counts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of J. A. Bentley, Esq" Prim. tor for said Petitioners. And l do hereby order that a. true copy hereof

he forthwith published in some newspaper published in Charlotte- vnvn aforesaid, once in each week m.- :.1 least four consecutive weeks l; um h.‘ date hereof and that a true copy iiemoi be forthwith posted in . the ‘ "owing public places respec- tively. namely. lh the hall of the I Court House in Charlottetown afore- said; at or near the City Weigh Scales and at or near the Bank oi’ Nova Sootia both ln Charlottetown aforesaid, so that all persons inter- csted in the said Estate as aforesaid Itlryshave due notice thereof. . ,

GIVEN under my Hand and tho Seal of the said Court this 19"! Ill! 0f December, A. 1).. I028,» and in the 19th year of His Mmlostfs reign, 18:11.)‘ “u. L. PALMER, o J d ofPr , ll94l-lﬂ-i4-fll-Jag7-‘lil-‘2el. on“

uteri

"the annual meeting of the Haul; brook Ilslrying tio.. Ltd. will be neld anmwrdnewny. u». lain. 1m at 21

' A nor JONES.

3033-1-8-9-11-12-11-15

Secretary Saturday, _ lhighest market prices.

PROBABLY HIS ACTING

Woulddae Actor: There's only he thlnq that kc.,:s me oft the kage. Girl Friend: What's that-your --ing7 I

HOGS

‘We are taking live

(hogs daily, excepting

paying

Davis 6:" Fraser

FROM

1 smur-

Io Chcrbourg-Southumpion Jiiu. 24. Fab. 21 ................ Jltar. l4. Apr. l1 . . MA

To Clarion-Liverpool i

sn. l8. Feb. l5 Montroynl so. 25.

' ' Metlgnmu

.. .. . .. Moutrlnre]

“I?! ii-{i-"tnct...

.' ‘I Allwtﬂ ‘II. ll -...».t.?-r-...i.-... .. Ill 28 --

HIDES

Bring or ship us your hill!!- collskinl, lamb and shod? pelts. sud receive WI "F3" value.

Boneless Horsemeat

w‘, an apply boneless

horsemeot in oarlood Iota or less. Write or Those us fol‘ prise.

ISLAND COLD STORAGE C0.,

LTD.

‘ sleep, and wold

wPvaionr i927 b) Th: OOBBS-MERRILL co.

THE STORY

"I have no right to cheat her out of such a thrill as this," he decided. But he humed his steps, for he had no desire to explain his appwmnce to any other but Gay.

Her amazement at his appearance at her door equaled his expectations.

"Rand-Rand." She gasped weak-

ly.

"Let me in, let me in, he urged laughlngly. “Don't have me out hem with the burden of crime upon me. for the first Chink tn take a. pot shot M"

_ Hiurledly she drew him into the mom closed and locked the doc.- be- hind him.

"Rand-Rand-what have you done?" she whispered.

She listened sllentw while he told, in sketchy fashion, the events of the night. Her eyes upon him were terrified. and troubled. When he fin- shed his recital with a Jaunty trlum pliant gesture she turned on him pas- slonntely.

"You shouldn't do such things," she cried thickly. "You should not! You have no right to take such chances. 0h,‘ Rand, what do they mm for murder? Think of that poor boy___.. I

It was not‘ until he had been well fortified with strong coffee that she asked him gently, for her sake, to gtve up this rediculoih. dangerous en- terprise and pity no more attention to the activities in the Little club. She said she was smy she had ever told him anything about the affair in the cove, she felt she had led him into terrible danger. "

"I keep mixiklng of that boy, Rand. They are utterly unprlnclpled, un- scrupulous. I know they are. They would stop at nothing. If anything happens to you, it will be my fault."

Rand tried in reassure her, prom- is?!‘ to take every precaution, but he would not concept to give up the lin- dertaklng. He was sure he had his finger on a thread that would unravel a vast network of intrigue and crime involving many thousands of dollars perhaps hundreds of lives. He was going to have the reward the unravel- ing would entail. but more important than that, he was going to have the sport of unraveling. He would not yield to her. r

“And first of all, I'm going to Show up ir-our sad-eyed friend. He's a. crook an? I'll prove it to you. Him, and his sad eyes!"

“Randie, dear.” Gay Said. hi?!‘ 119-1158 in his hair. drawing his face toward her, “did any One ever tell you that your eyes are sad, too? They are. Very sad. Your lips are merry and your voice l5 light, your eyes are" al- ways wistful. The voice is what one makes it—bul; the eyes-Yes. 09911 windows to the soul. Sad. very sled."

CHAPTER. 1X ,

It. was amazing to Gay that the island. enmeshed as it was in a net- work of lawless enterprise so flagrant as to include open murder, should continue its Placid aimless course/Of every-day unruffled calm. The Cap- tain fluttered from the hotel drains i0 the Nixon pooh and talked regret-

“ fully of the work he did not accom-

pilsli rm his boat.

Iluntalmlry who after Mrs. And- aver’; stern denial of o. Christmas nnrty had remained wistful, quiet imcl meek. climbed the hill one dull pith the old blight happy flush on 1M‘ cheeks. and old bright- llsht in her weak blue eyes. She was laugh-

ing.

"on, ti: ls a lovely~ morning GB! I1 lovely looming. Gemini on w 01W!“- mas now. isn't. it, coming on to Chrlﬁt-

'2" \ mgPT-es, it ts. Did-Alice Audover any you could have the party. MW‘ all?"

Auntalmiry burst into ioyous smile laughter. "on. my deer. when I of Alice Andover-dear Alice! 811s is a. fine woman. for all her faults. one in a thousand. But when I think of all her administrating, and her bossing, and her scheminE-ﬂnd l" she gets for it-oh, no," she inter- rupted herself. trytug to sudden her exubemnceﬂlvh. no n3 Qhflllm" party this Your, 0b. no! Blw 910°‘! her lit/tie silvery head, but could not sluice sway that air of 1W. "

shonidmemiionlvwmewbw-

\row a m, l good-sired hand mis- Bhe

A Tickling In l-ler Throat For Years

Mrs. lfctnr Johnson, Port Al l-°,....-- "s.r“I.-.u* c" ca“. or n l in roe every time I w/ould ‘ligadoww and ct night I would cough so I could not hard do my work. I would cough until I would vomit.

"I bard of Dr. Wood's llvrwlv Plno

81min

sud after the ﬁrst: bottle no more

ro b, and now I um never without l

baggie of ‘Dr. Wood's’ in the house." Fri . b till ; l f rise

60c. aiodruggiltl. o crawl-ﬁn’,

' Pubu any by Ths"I‘. Mllburn 00..

Ltd, oroiito. Out.

wanted to take-some things-Over to town. She said she would like to keep 1t several days. if Gay did not mind. and promised to be very careful of it. She chase the larger of two hand-balls Gay gladly offered, explaining that she wanted it to hold-well-pleu- ty. » A few days later she came 888111 r cvnlaln that she was not Yet ‘lnmlgh with the bag, and to suggest w Gay, if she did not mind. that pol‘- Laps it would be better not to say l ~~ 0rd about it to Alice Andover.

"She's a fine woman." she said w?

ally. "one in a million. credit. to all: island.‘ a typcal Maine character. A capable administrator, loo 811d B11 that. But once in a while she 89lo- well, as you might say-lust a wee bit nosey."

Auoenhaover. foo climbed the bill '0 the Lone Phie.

“See anythng of that foolish Old man down there?" she inqlllﬂtﬂ- ;c king her bend impatiently toward m» orchard below.

"Once in a while. Not often."

common: IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ANDREW . WYAND

On Sunday, November 4th, lldrs. Andrew Wyand. a very highly #1‘ seemed resident of Wheatleyhlver passed peacefully away at the age of 77 years.

The deceased had been in her us- ual fairly good condition of health until a. few days before the comlnll of the end. She at ﬁrst complained

of o. weakness of the heart and later -

she lapsed into a state of partial un- consciousness from which she never fully recovered. Although of a rug- ged constltution. her supply of re- serve strength gradually waned un- til on the above mentioned date her gentle spirit winged its heavenward fight.

rs. Wyand whose maiden name was Miss Catherine E. Anderson. youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Graham's Road New London, was twice married. Her ﬁrst husband Mr. James McDuiI pass- ed away some 23 years ago. Her sec- ond husband Mr. Andrew , Wyand survives her. f ‘

Besides a son-owing husband the ‘

deceased leaves to mourn the loss of o kind and loving mother, four sons and two daughters. The sons are Wm. A. McDuff, A. J. McDuif- and J. J. MeDuff, all of Everett. Mass.

and J. Leslie McDuffccf Halifax. N. .

S. and the daughters are Mrs. Ftob- ert Carson. Prince George, B. C., and Mrs. Clarence Babcock, Wash- lng‘0n. D. C. l

There were also two other daught-

ers in the family who pi ’ecea.sed~

their mother by u number of years. These were M's. -Emest McPherson. lvestern Canada. and" Mrs. Malcolm Russell. Wheszley River. The deceas- ed is survived by one brother. Mr. George Anderson, Benton Harbor, lvtlch- U. S. A. and one sister Mrs. ‘llarthn Bigger. West Devon. P. E. I.

F-lrs. Wyand who was a lady who xvu... quite v'i:l"l_\' and favorably uzi-nvn will bs- nun-h zmsscd by n "urlrv "lrclv or rtlhtlvrs rind friends. (‘or quite a, nnmlwer of years she ha". ‘cw-u n loyal mcaulwci- of 'he Presby-

w-qnn Church, Brookﬂelri and was.

nvcr ready to help on with/every good work In timcc of sickness and sor- row she was to her friends and neigh- bors a veryﬁnother in Israel. and no one needing aid ever called upon her 1n vain.

Throughout all of life's darker days her faith in thewisdom and the love of the Great God and Fath- er of all. never wavered and having remained faithful] unto the end. that "Crown of Life ' reserved for all who love the Master's appearing wgs 3i. ready become hers.

The funeral, which was a very large one was held on the afternoon of Monday. Nov. 5th, After s. short ser. vice in the home the regular fun. eral service was held in the Public Hall. Wheatley River.

The service which was a. very im- pressive one throughout was con. ducted by Rev. RuI-Ienslcy Steven, Three of the four sons were m]; to be present at the funeral sol-vie”, The Dell bearers were Messrs ‘r, n, Ling. Norman Ling‘. John Mqbbs Robert Mobbs. Alexsnder Ross and Chester Rockhnm. Interment was in the Pfﬂﬁbyterlsn Cemetery at Brook. ﬂe d.

__'-

Lawrence Sent

to Parts Unknown»

ivzw bum-u

l. l-lllllllal.

om; ' than id, ' I - - _ . . Wm.,,,§§‘§§‘.‘§“‘ M823... W ban Belzsarzw mIIQIOBBSI-ILﬂIC resses- even in r efdays of

ancient Rome great cncralsreal- ized the incompm 1c value of

ﬂour.

Pouftecnhundred years when the besieging Goths scroyed the aqueduct; which su lied the water power for _ c omm Flour Mills, Belisarius, the . Roman General, set uﬁivertial vdvatthet d yer-an usnve

on rafts in the Tiber Rome. from famine.

The cave-man's Bullan Stones, the Roman Quern, the Grecian Grinding Stones and tho

Roman Wazeanills-oilof time:

Saved Rome

from Famine -

_ pfiloiu GI!)- emodcrnmillswheoe

milling esento our to LlapleLufFlcurismarle

H Flo Milling irs higigcai dgelopmenl. ' insﬂoursoaperdyiuilled

as: 1:400 so carefully cacorl

disco-writs

guarantor of lndasril- _

ponfolioooonioingrliiscum- plenc series ofhinoriulddverdseinenn is fro: nponrequesr. Maplelesflﬁlling O0. IjmicedJimdOﬁmTomotot

MAPLE LEAF FLOU‘

"Cream ofit/oe Westf

~, ilti

4,____ transfer him from the northwest,

frontier province where he is sta-l

tioned in the ordinary course of ser-l vice with the Royal Air Force at-- Miranshah."

The place to which Col. Lawerence is transferred is not stated in the communique. The noted leader of. the Arab revolt against Turkey in the‘ war ‘has occupied an lnconsplwolliy position in the Royal Air Force for ; some time. l

LAHORE, Jan, 11.-—Alrersfts anl Show, better known as Colone T.‘_ F. Lawerence, alrplanecl today from Mlronshah in the Northwest F‘r0n-, tier Provinces, to Lahore. He will go thence to Karachi and tuke the first boat; for home. He has been, transferred to the home establish- ment. It is flatly denied that Law- erenoe has had any connection with, Afghanistan. and there is some l1kB-~ iihood his transfer home is designed. to put a stop to such rumors.

uvoii FALOONA VICTIM or m- reusszs MALADY.

Token ill on Christmas Day with inﬂuenza. Hugh Falcons. resident of this district since 1874, died this mor- ning at his residence. 2B4 Fort Street, Port Arthur, at the age of 82 years.

Hugh Falcons. was one of the i

best known ﬁgures‘ on the streets of Port Arthur for many years. Born in County Down, Ireland, near Bel- fast, he ‘came out to Canada with his parents when he was nine years old. settling at Colllngwood. He worked as a mllllngwrlght in a sawmill at Colllngwood until 1874. when he came to Silver Islet and worked ln-the sil- ver mines which were at that time operating fully. "

Later, he come to Port Arthur and in i893 Joined the Port Arthur police force, serving for twelve years, when he resigned to take a position with the Canadian National police. After several years’ service on that body lie retired.

He is survived by his widow and one son William; . three grandchildren, Hubert, Bernice and Wilma, children of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Falcons: and one sister, Mrs. F. Fillon, of Vancou- var.

Ola musical temperament. the old. gentleman loved his violin. and hi5 talents have been handed down in his son William, and developed by him to a remarkable extent. the son having won many prizes in publig competitions-Fort William Tim”. Journal.

(ills son William referred to above ,is captain of the Suction Dredge which operated here during the p351; season and who will have the 69mm. thy o many acquaintances in his bores ment.) _

. LIINOX. Mus. nglg- lored turkﬂyl attacked Rife-ilk Carr, o local poul

k240i,- 0

‘ . i7? 4 . ._il-l.f<v,

lslander’s Daughter Wins Success

WINNER AT CHICAGO DISPLAY I

CHICAGO, Jan. lL-Mlss Mildred Cochrane. 18, outstanding New Hampshire club girl, was the only

New England girl winning ‘a prize in

the national Canning Contest. open

to all 4-H club girls in the country, and held in connection with the in- ternational Livestock Show. Miss

Cochranc won sixth place in the

eastern division. which includes 12 ' states. She got the honor on her

display of canned pork.

Miss Cochrane became a. member of the Can-U-Beat-Us club of Hen- nlker in 1924, has won local, stage and national honors ever since. and this year has been elected president of the club.

Her mother. Mrs. Annie Cochriine. who was formerly Annie Blgnghg i-Illrrayof Fredericton. P. E. Island, ulll be pleased to learn that Mildred l3 so outstanding in her Club work, besides mar school work. She is a Junior in High School and has been

on the honor roll for several yearsi

lMrs. Cochrane is leader of the club and has been for sometime. Mildred

took her mother's place for four~

months last summer. With the as- sistance of Mrs. Leon Parker, assist- ant club leader. she carried on the club work. at the time doing the canning that won her a. national prize.

o0 .¢...“.»“»~.“»»+L.

e‘ ‘oooooooooooo-oooo-Goooo oo-oiooseoc V,

' and‘ girls.

R. BROW-

146 Richmond St._,. - _ Fire, Life. Accident, sickness and . Plate Glass Insuraneoai; Lowest Rota, ' Good Strong Stock (Ionypanig; \ Agent at Summeiiside, um Lew“

She hosvtaken garden. canning food and health, clothing and mu improvement projects. In 192611! was health champion at Camp Ou- lisle, the New Ham 4-H still camp, attended by about 500 lnyi 111-1937 she was millet county food champion. Bhc lui also been New Hampshimdelmit to Camp Vail at Springfield, Mm.

MOM (Cousdtsn Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. Jan. ll.-P. L. Sanford, formerly supervisor ma» Nova. Scotla. department of nsturll resources. has been appointed no mtendent of colonization and dmi- opment for the Canadian Pidili Railway in the Maritime Provlotl according to word from Colouolzl. l Dennis. Chief Commissioner of til Railways department of colonize - and resources which reached here f

sy.

The Canadian Paciﬁc Railway I- A arranged for a special man in . lViu-rltimes to boost sheep raising id kindred industries on the rocouimw datlon of the Maritime Board d ‘fmdc. Mr. Ssnfordb hsmdqucrtu are in be at Kgntvlile, N. 5.. butll will m ke a thorough study oi ll nor-tin of the Maritime: ndiaeeutlt the Canadian Paciﬁc Railway systio A nativsof the Msritimes. ho hi graduate of theGuelph Agricultuill College. and the Ciﬁege of ‘Ii-mo.

Peru recently bought 20 alr- Planes from this country for cool- merclai use.

QQOOOQQQQ-OOOQQQOOOOOOO

(Tharlottetowii

rWe carry the complete of i

- Bethune

flick” Sick-

c.c.M. SKATES

on. ‘hillbilly? "