. f sold mny hare due notice t

1;. "y; 5gp“; i ' D ‘closed .

.. , . e° , I" swag" a 7g mu w ~ “Iguessthstfliflicll. ".w1l\l:",'=. m,

es s IItIQ us. em e mu- muttered grimly. "m. time fool- " . . .11! n Sh" wsklns u» -»-~ - WW ---- w" s“ “up r k as: us?“

' " m; a at e snx - -‘ -

5f. twtliul. m» direction of we He bent "bveifl her. will“: her no,“ m a 19w minutes, 31M was re- nntnejoftly. '.i‘hs brown. eyes flutter- mmed by the sight. of Mark Sturg- ed. "Ev hinge sll

nrhsien . fsctured line o! PI! wwilfb _ Spa-syn, nntl Fotntoe linee Inclutltrl-II "0D0ll§8_B‘ quite loll known on handed, by some of hue lnrger enters. Altlluflll" "1"" be ab], ti; A. 1 references.

RALPH B. ADAMS, Min. lakcvliletlil»

N-3553-8-15. DUMINIOIE g: (‘AIMD

- 'NC

icbwsnn ISLAND,

In the Probate Court 28th Georle ' , B5. "rams: 1:31am of Paul Alla-w!" lute of sumnierslde in Pr!!!“ (‘minty In the said Province decennrd testute.

lly the Honourable urd Paliui-r Surrogate Prnhlllt“. Rim. Etc.’

To lite Sheriff Alf tilC er Print-e roomy or any or literate in-rnon Wliillli County.

the Island,

Ilnrolil Leon- Juiigo of

County Countable said Greeting :

tuna-u- “ma. reading the petition

on tilt‘ of \\ illrvil Kfli)’ 0f Nlllli- nii-rsiili- ufuri-aiiiil, liulwl‘. tlllll Jcri-vniuh bout-cite of riunimersiilc

ilfuri-sahi. Puintcr, the Executurn of Iiii- aliino niiiucii entnte praying tiiat a ritilflltn may he issued for the plirpoar Ilrrtliliuftrr net forth: \ou urn thori-tori- hurt-by rrfiuired tc rite uli persons inti-ri-uti-tl Iu the Milli Ia-tato to he llllil uiipi-ur before me u! is Prohutc (‘uurt to be held in the (‘ourt lluuxs in Charlottetown, in (moon's County. in the snitl Province 0a Saturday the Fourteenth dsy of Semi-miter next. coining, st the hour of eleven o'clock forenoen of the iunao day to show cause If nu! tiiry can why the Accounts of the mild Euiait- should not he pulsed and the Estate i-iusrtl as prayed fur In said petition and on motion of Frank E. Dfliroli, Esq" Proctor f0! nalii Petitioners And I iio hereby order that n tron: copy hereof be forth- with published In mime news paper published in Charlottetown aforesaid once iii rat-h \i't'1'li for at lrust four consecutive net-ks from the date. Iii-rent and that u true ropy hereof ho forthwith printed In the following pubic ifluces rcsprctiveiy, namely, In the hall of the (‘curt liouse in fiurnmcrnide sforriiniil, nt or nsnr tho Town Ilnii and in the Post 0f- litu- imtli in Summi-rniilc aforesaid no that nil persons interested in the nniil Estate us aloresiiid may here doe notice thereof.

Given unilsr my hand and the Sent of the sold Court this 8th dsy of August A. I). 1036. end in the 26th "cur of Ills Majesty's reign.

L. S.

tfigd.) H. L. PALMER, JUDGE 01-‘ PROBATE. LDUOT-l-lll-l 7-24-31

-D0.\iINION OI‘ CANADA PIIUVINCE 0F PRINCE EDIVAIID ISLAND

iu the Surrogate George \'.. A‘. l). I030.

In re Estste of linrgsret Ann “Stevrnrt late of Union Bond In I Queens Cuiinty In the sold Province Sinirle Ivomnn, deceased intestate.

IIY THE IIONOUBABLE HAROLD IEIIJIHII, Nurrognte, Judge o! Pro- bate, etin, etc.

. Court Elth

fly

, your desk. She seems s. trifle over-

Ti) TIIE tillElfll-‘E of the County of l r-cnn (‘ouuty or any Constable or literati: person within nnld County, URl-JETING:

IVIIEREAS upon reading the peti-

‘tlun on file of Bonnie J. Stewnrt of Talon Road aforesaid ntngle wo- _ mun, the Ailininlstrntrix of the

nlmm named ratstc, praying that n citation may he lsaurd for the [lug- pnnc hereinafter set forth. You ore "tin-rotors lioriiy required to cite nil pi-rnuns Interested in the ssid Estate to be nml nupesr before mo at n Surrogate (‘our-t to he helil In n" Court linusc in Charlottetown Queens (‘minty in the naiil Province on Tuesday the twenty-seventh tiny of August next coming. nt the hour ‘of eleven o'clock fore-noon of the sums tiny to show mule if say they "can why the accounts u“ VEstnfe should not he pnlngd em] the Jistnfe closed nn prayed for in snld llhttition and on motlun of D, Edgar Jlhiuv, Enquire, Proctor for niilil » Petitioner. . _ AND I D0 HEREBY ORDER that 4 n true copy hereof lie forthwith pub. ‘linhml In some newspaper piihlmmil in CH-riottetown nforessld In ‘ each week for nt lcnnt four con- : Iecutlyve weeks from the date hereof end that n true copy hereof he forthwith _V onted in the following places respec- ,, iveiy, numely In the hnil of the ourt linuse In Charlottetown afore- . ‘Aid, st or near the Bonk of Nova - rotln In Charlottetown nforessid, and In Union t nii person In- ns nfore. hereof. GIVEN under my hand und the lien] :0! the Inltl Court this 15th tiny of July A. D. I035 nntl in the 20th your j of Ills Majesty's reign. , igned) ii. L, PALMER. , Surrosstm Llflfl1-7-vl-l-3-ltl-li

._______._______ Professions Gard:

McLEOD t? BENTLEY _-_W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. ~ J. A.‘ BENTLEY, K. C. tcrs nnd Atterneys-st-lnw - JIIONEY T0 LOAN Office: I00 Richmond Street. ,

MacGuig-an & Trainer Berk B. MscGulgsn, K. C. A I). B. Olsir Trainer, B. A. Barristers. solicitors. etc. MONIY [DAN

l. It or nenr the School-house 5 Iioud, nfcreanld so th

..terrsted In the sold mfnfe

j H.517. MacPi-IEE, B. A. - ~ NOTAIY. I6. ~ ens. eoucrron

Iggy...“ V_ _ _

,o,1v1s WA v smnsr

By Jossrii

es. was ve 116811)’ WW1!!! l!" flnaiflfnlunctiohy for speed. Bbs start-- ed to meet. him. “What's hsppenci, Miss Gamble?’ he demandci when within range. “Hurry w the store," was her re- ply. "Something is wrong . . . It's Jean." "You mun Miss Sawyer? But what . . ." , "of course I do. Haven't time to talk much. Come along. You see, Jean went up to your office to . . . for something. I was waiting for her. Two cope just. came in that, car end ran into the store. That's why I called you. 'I'm afraid . . ." Sturgcs needed no urging now. They already had reached the store door and his thumb was holding down the call button. "You say Miss Sawyer went to my office for something? Are you sure?" "l know it." "But why in the world didn't. he . . ." "Ask her. I'm just trying to see that. the kid doesn't get in a jam. See?"

u!

The BPPGBNIICS of Johnston, the watchman, put sn end to further questioning.

“Oh . . . it's you, Mr. Sturges."

"Take us up to the office st once,"

wen closed right‘ noiv. I'm tgklng you home. Lie s .' ‘

wssvln his arms when he rose to his feet. "If you'll be good enough to ring Gain

marumm

~rns man. or rsrisucn" G

nylohn reenlesfwhittisr

Nopcwerhsshetolisnishpsin. 0r give usbeckmirlost sin-in:

And f-Iesvely Fsther here.

‘There's quiet in thsi: Angel's ginnce There's rest. in his still countenance! He mocks no grief with idle cheer. Nor wounds with words the mourners esr;

But ills sud woes he may not cure He kindly trains us to endure.

for the elevator, Miss ble . . . T‘: ceb should be here by this t

The ride to Bridge Street. was mule in silence. '

Nan sat with Jean's head resting upon her-ample shoulder, one arm holding the girl close. An occasional sob shook the slender figure, but the older woman wisely held her peace. A reassuring pat now and then was her only offering.

Bturges relaxed in his wrapped in thought.

When the cob slowed to u nah,

Jean mused herself with a sudden effort. . "Please let me go in by myself," sherequested in a low voice of the two shadowy figures that sat with her.

"Of course we won't," Mai-k ob-

9011181‘,

jected promptly. “Let me have her, Miss Gamble." ,"No, no! Let me walk . . . I'm

all right now.” “Are you sum?" Yes "

Mark ordered, shouldcring nis way put the man. Nun was close at his heels.

"I was just up there." the watch- man volunteerd eagerly. "Took some

police the boss sent. for. Shall I wait?" "No. Stick around where you

can hear the bell."

"Yes, sir."

Mark strode to the door of his office, which stood open. As usual, he paused on the threshold. This time, with reason.

Jean Sawyer lay in s little heap on the rug. Nearby, two patrolman waited uncertiiinly.

Peering unblinkingly from the background was Spencer Cannon. "What's happened here" was Sturgcss blunt question as his eyes took in the scene. Nan pushed him aside unceremoniously and knelt. at Jean's side,

Cannon came forward.

“I was doing some work in my room, Sturges, when I heard some one come in here. I surprised this young in the ac; of rifiing

come."

“I don't believe it!" The comers of the Cannon mouth flickered. v

"No? I scarcely sin surprised at your defense. But. you see her here now. If she is in the habit of . . . Wait. I suggest your other Indy friend do a. little searching. The girl hid something in her dress." Without replying, Sturges bent over Jean's motionless form.

"Is she hurt?" he asked anxiously of Nan.

"Don't tblnk it. Scared into s faint, is all. Pull ner feet out straight while I turn her on ht back . . . S0." She glared -\t the nearest policeman. “And you dumb hunks let her lie her without doing anything. See if you can find me some cold water." She tossed her handkerchief at his feet. Her hands busied themselvm in a hurried ex- amination of the patient.

Cannon turned impatiently to the other patrolmsn, whose compsnion had countered to the water cooler st Nun's orders.

“Toke her out of my store st once. I'll prefer charges tomorrow." "very well, Mr. Cannon. Maybe I'd better call an ambulance and . ."

"You'll do nothing of the sort!" Miss Gamble broke in angrily.

"L-ook hers, lady . . ."

"Shut. up!" she blazed. "first goes for you, too, mister . . ." as the stout merchant attempted to speak, "Mr. Sturgcs . . ." She held up s blue envelope. "I guess I'll have to put in on this . . There's more to it than you think. Hove s lock at that. It's the 10m," she added with a grim smile.

Mark took the letter from her hand and studied it in a. puzzled fashion. It was unsealed. lie drew out. a folded sheet sud glanced tsp- ldly at its contents.

with a. face qulite as expression- less as Carmen's own, he spoke to the officers.

“You two can go. There's Jneen s. mistake. This young lady was ren- dering an important service lo the store . . . and to Mr. Cannon.

0-0

once, if necessary."

"Wait!" Spencer raised s com- manding hand.

"Excuse inc, Mr. Cannon." Sturges stared calmly nt. his employer. "f sdvise you to accept my version cf this. In fact, I advise it vary

strongly." v

l‘ rapidly. Some- thing in the youngcr men's voice msde him uncertain. Sturges quietly followed up his sdvsntsge.

"You csn go now, fellows," he n- pested. "I'd be glad if you'll ask one cfthe “ tosendiornisxi . . . 0n your wsy out."

There being no objection from Csnnon, the officers left. the room. Sturges made s motion u ifto

u. .

will be responsible for her uppesr- t

big-gotta better let me steady you a

Nan took advantage of the dis- cussion to hurry ahead and ring the bell, It was Mrs, Sawyer who came to the door.

"Hi. there, Mom!" came a cheery greeting. "Your young hopeful just had a bsd scare. I'm going to help you put her to bed where she be- longs. She's all right . . . just wobbly."

"Jean!" Mrs. Sawyer cried out In alarm, as she saw Sturges assist- ing her daughter up the steps. "What is it? Have you been hurt?"

"Of course not, Mumsy. I was silly snd . . . fainted I guess. It's nothing st all."

“Let me carry you to your room?" Mark begged, as they stood in the small hall.

"No!" Sudden color flamed in Jean's pale cheeks. "1 can walk per. fectly well." ,

Nan came to her rescue by giving Mark a nudge l nthe ribs.

"Go tell that driver to wait a minute until I come down, You can take me home."

So Mark was obliged to content himself with s chair in the front room and furnish vague replies to W0 small Elris wm clamored to know what was the matter with their sister.

(To Be Continued.)

Tardy Passengers Delay Big Liner

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 15—-Thc Ital. ian liner Rex, fastest liner in the Wflfld until hei- record was lowered by the Normandie, got a, glow start from New York recently on her run to the Mediterranean. Scheduled to sail st noon, the greet, liner waited more than two hours for a swim of passengers to ar- rivetby plane from the meme

es .

mew! - “ of. Oillcinnsti ‘ ed booked passage nnd by noon only ‘two of them, m. .1, Louis Rnnsohoff an! Mrs. Rsnsohefrwen present and accounted for. seven were Tellorled on their way by air- Diane from Pittsburgh afm- having b?“ 15"“ b? flosds which wash- e ou railroad track; in Panmylvmla. western Two others, Mr. L. John Block and Mrs. Bayard L. Killgour, reach- ed the dock in time, not Mm, Block refused to sail without her 95-3971“. hilt‘. and M13. Edggr J, It. and Mrs. Klllgour woum nag art without her friend, Mrs. B. 5' WBHIIIEII-‘tfil. 818W!’ cf the late Nicholas Iongworth, formerapeek- B!‘ 0f the House of Representatives. Tbefr lllsllsge was taken on m. Breiflllly. Then the ship offlcigls "id they would hold the ship two hm"- Tlte lillzase went back. When the time limit was up, with n0 news of the laggards, the lug. gage went off again But hardly hsnd luggage when news had landed

had the last piece of

Nwhed the pier came that the plane at Newark. and emit P"? Wis rushing for the Hol- land Tunnel with B, police escort, The barrage parade wheezed bu);

more of us have just been over to

ness and airlness and suitableness

"Angel o: Patience! sent to cnlm Our feverish brows with cooling palm‘ To lay tile storms of bope and fcer, And reconcile life's smile and tcsr; ‘The throbs of undcd pride to ill

And make our own our Illstherfs l1!

"O thou who mourncst on thy way

with longing: for the close oi day;

He walks with thee, that Angel kind,

And gently whispers, "Be resigned;

Bear up. besr on, the end shell tell

The desi- Lord ordcreth all things we!!!"

MISS CAMPBELL WRITES FROM JERUSALEM

We are growing so nicely these days in Jerusalem that we feel we must enlarge our borders by rent- ing a larger place next year. For this we need about so pounds more than we have. Our rent, if we can secure it, will amount to about B0 pounds for the house we have in view.

I think we can manage to get fifteen more raised hers, still leav- ing 20 pounds to raise.

This house we havefin view has one large hall where we could hold public meetings, seating about 200. Them SIC four large rooms. One would be reserved for the ladies, one for the boy; and their games, one for ii reading mom. more cs- peclslly for the men, and one for myself, It sounds good, doesn't it?

1f you would have my address put into the Tidings, 1'1! be very grate- ful. Some one kindly sends it to me.

Oh for a. Jerusalem free from drink and drugs! Just. lately we've been distressed over the use of hashlsh in the little land, so many addicts, the government finding it. very difficult to stop it. I'm writing it. up in the papers of Palestine.

Several nice Muslims have join- ed us recently. They seem deeply interested. One is a cousin of the Grand Mufti, who is head of the Muslim Supreme council. He told me the following interesting incid- ent: A Christian man came to him a. short. time sgo and said, "You know the government is not giving any new liquor licences this year. I want one very much. Please inter- cede for me with Major Wainwright who has the power to give one, and I'll be so grateful." The Mus- lim smiled and said, “My friend, you've come to the wrong person. I belong to that Temperance So- ciety myself and cannot possibly help you." The Christian made a gesture of dismay and walked sway.

This Muslim member snd three

the house I wrote about. It's big-

just ‘filled my heart with one big longing for it. The hsll holds st least 225. l-iow I've longed for s place big enough to have worth while meetings! Instead of 4 big moms there are seven. There is e private stairway, city water and s big cistern. Just across is St. Paul's church. Al! sround members of cur W.C.T.U. and Men's society live. Of course the bargain is not yet made. That will be after s called meeting oi members-but I'm hop- ing for this.

I wish you could see the Holy Land now. It is one mnss of flow- ers. Nothing like it for years, peo- ple say. We had such heavy rains that Mother Earth is happy and showing her joy in this beautiful adornment.

I tell my desr Arab friends that we want the land tilled with young people, clean and beautiful in their lives like these flowers.

Have you heard that my beloved Scotch friends have paid my sal- sry for five months of 1035? How good Our Father is in raisin; up so many friends for me.

Perhaps some day God will let us have s headquarters ell our own in Jerusalem. Rent-s are high.

MARY J. CAMPBELL Temperance Headquarters

Hex for the last time, and the two wmncn went ibomd “m,

LBW. it was found that two of tbemrivhuibeen cnbosrd u! the time. {Three only arrived by Dione. It was estimated that the line's courtesy in holding the Rex would cost around 85.000 in over. girls?! ‘my dock work-

. X m; u» m: time. m“ up

Mm Wellington-c end others in "w Cincinnati pmv BPS m sttcnd "w wedding of the Mimuu of Chsmbrun and Marie Jose ma], dsughter of Picmier Pierre Levol. The mlcquis iii s nephew of the lste m. frmworib, whose sister, the. former Clsrs Lnngworth, we; married to Count Jscoues Adel- bere de Chsmbnin in i071.

macaroni-now IIIIZA,IIIQ oflfollsndisno mrmeislm. it If!!!

Msmillsh Rd. Jerusslem

TE TOBACCO MENACI

The tobacco curse is being de- monstrated in endlus ways. A dis- patch frorn a Canadian city de- scribed sn awkward iobscco situa- tion uid how s puff or two ficm s. women's cigarette beciouded the strnosphere so thst it wss no long- er In sight. This sleig ‘of-bind drains was enacted in the City Controllers oillcc when the City's Host-ii of Control met in the first meeting of the year. The Control- lers filled pipe or produced cigsr- ette, but the svrkwsrdness of the situstlcn wsi the ,. of but one women Controller. However.‘ she It's-wind under the table and

picducec s "tug" sn sli. tnl It m msliilg the Bio-i 11;:

anaemia smokes nun. It those '

gppecin this

mums. 1m rev-aim “m” ..m‘-"““"'.i."tiif.t“"‘t.ia'i ‘Q ti“... , brotherhood“ .... ..- '“:.-"~""~- ~ : \ "fluorine excuse for snyone

incline. the pgmmilils; nor ‘me

Those, tiispfies‘ only bs- s sien- scs in wan. but llr. Ritchie emphsslscd the one of

spontsne: combination, s chemical

"Tohowzsryhesits, to manning" I. Godhmeekestmgslgentlyecmes:

And yet in tenderest love. our deer sends him

f millions on betting and gsmbilng

There's i 1m‘ t6 be?

Mr. T. Pott “&w{

two of teas clay —especially wbcs it is good’ tea like MORSE'S TEA.

“Tee ls‘ the natural

energy restorer."

id r5. an extra cup or,

Can Find Cocos’

Treasure Hoard Says C. B. Miner

\ (By John ixBlnnc. Cansdinn Prom staff Writer)

GLACE BAY, N. 5., Aug. 16--_ Confident he knows Cocos menu's secret, Alex MscLeod wants in drop his cos! mining tools end set out for the lonely Pacific isle in quest of the Wlll-U-IIIC-Wisp hoard of gold and jewels that has dsszlcd fortune-seekers for generations.

From the black depths of s. Cape Breton cos! pit to s cache of pirate booty is a fer cry. But Alex MscLeod says he has the key to the transition. Flor etched in his memory, he claims, is the chart that an ancestor brought home after dipping into the treasure for enough to keep him comfortable for the rest of his life;