.--,_~.. s

v.11 ta~.\ 1w: \Jv a

-_ll-.|n .

' ‘I: Charlottetown aforesaid, once in

Made from juicy,

bud." Every package guaranteed.

R0 -

4

t; buy-se-Red Rose Orange Pckoe. avor filled leaves-three days in

I __ so \

good ted’

REQ ROSE, ORANGE PEKOE is extra. good

Dominion of Canada Province of Prince Edward Island

IN, THE PROBATE COURT 19th George \'., A. D., 1929

In lie-Estate oi‘ Charles Brycnton, , late 0f Charlottetown lu queens . County, in the said Province, deceased lestate By the Honourable Ilarold Leonard Palmer, nurrugatc, Judge 0i Probate, the, &c., _ To the Sheriff of the County, oi Queens Lounty, or any CtliStélll-c or luarale person wltatu said county.

GREETlNG:-

WHEREAS upon reading the peti- tion on illc of tvillizim Ward Beecher Mrgezitoll and 11103185 browse botn oi ‘chins Itoud u: aforesaid, fzirnlcrs, the blilccutors oi

the lliilivc hhmeu Estate. pinyin: "m, a, Citation may bc issued for the pur-j

pose hereafter set forth: You arc [hgfgfgfg hcrcby requll-cd to cite all

persons interested in the said Estat-fii

to be and appear before inc at fl

4

Bridge Tragedy

She was a damsel fair to see; A gallant bachelor ivas he; .,Hc oilcred her on bendcd knee ONE HEART

{A richer came in view; ,0! maids he'd learned a thing or é two;

He ilasilcd before her eves of blue ‘ TWO DIAMONDS i

hrhey married. Next a change of

i scene;

His lorc became a more "has been." He spent his tinle, he said, between THREE CLUBS

Queens County

Ancl so this once too-pampered bride

Forlorn, neglected. pincd and died-

A quartet of grave-diggers plied FOUR SPADE-S

The moral is: don't wed for gold.

Probate Court to be hi-‘iii i" u"? Cwfti A marriage bought is a. marriage sold, "W" i“ Chammeumm’ h‘ Quems‘ A loveless match is proved to hold

County, in the said Province on Tuesday the twehty-rixhih d»! "i May next, cooling, at the hour of eleven o'clock, forenoou, ofthe some dny to to show cause if any they can why the accounts of the “h! E1919 should not be passed and the E8541“ closed as prayed for in said petition and 1.1.1 Motion of Donald McKinnon, Esq., Proctor for the said Petition"- An‘ 1 q, hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith Piibiiiheu h, mm; ngwspaptl‘ published in Char- hmemwn gfogggpld, once in each w"), go;- n igust four consecutive wag; from the date hereof and that g m" copy hereof be forthwith post- ed u. the following nubile rims "=- pectlvely. namely, in the hall of the

Com-g “on” kg Charlottetown aforc--

I —

said. at or near tho City Welsh Scales in Charlottetoyn aforesaid; and in front of the School llousc at wmslu, l“ Queens County aforesaid. 59 that all persons interested in the laid Estate as aforesaid may h":

due notice thereof.

L. S. ‘ Given under my Hand and the.

NO TRUMPS

Bankok, Siam, will spend $2,000,- 000 on its new bridge.

Italy is continuing its develop- ment of the hydroelectric industry.‘

London has three times as many do; as it had 40 years ago.

A fish that really pays attention to its young has been found in the sticklebuck.

NO 11¢?

I hereby wish to notify the public that anything I have said about Hazel Campbell is not true.

BRUCE srnwslrlal

Seal of the said Court. this 20thi witness,

day of April s. 11.. 1029 in the) _,_

M. HYNES.

19th year of Ills Iviajcsty's_3355_4_23_w_

reign. Sgd.) ll. L. PALMER, Judge of Probate.

3350-4-23-30-7-14.

Dominion 0r‘ Canada. I Province of ' I Prince Edward Island ‘

l i

IN THE SURROGATE COURT i 19th George V., A. D., 1920 I In lie-Estate of Mary T. Jenllins,; late of lilount llerbcrt, in Queen’: I County, in the said Provincqdeceased, testate. | By the Honourable Ilarold Leonard; Palmer, Surrogate, Judge oi Probate“ dim, data, To the Sheriff of the County, of‘ Queen's County, or any t.‘ tistublc or‘ literate person within said County,

GREETING :—-

WHEREAS upon reading the peti- tion on file of George l). Jenkins ol‘ Mount Herbert aforesaid, Farmer, the Administrator of the above named, Hittite, prayllg that a Citation may be issued for the purpose hereafter let forth: You are therefore hereby; required to cite all persons interested! In the said Estate to be and appear, before me at a Surrogate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlotte- town, in Queen's County, in the said Province on Thursday the twenty- lhlra day of May next, cofnllg at the hoglr of eleven o'clock, forenoon, of thg some day to show cause if any they can why the accounts of the said Eltlte should not be passed and the Eltate closed as prayed for ln_ said petition and on Motion oi’ Donald

Proctor for the said

Petitioner. And I do hereby order that l true copy hereof be forthwith pub- ? ilihed in some newspaper published

laoh week forat least four consecu- uve weeks frbm the date hereof and; that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, namely in the tali of the court house in Jbarlottetown aforesaid, in front or he School houu at Mount Herbert lfaresald, and in front of the hall at ‘Klimt Herbert aforesaid, so thut all tel-Iona interested in the said Estate la aforesaid may have due notice hereof. . 'a I. ' Given under my lland and Seal of the said Court, this iltll day of April A. D., i928 in the,’ Lilith year of Illa Maiecty‘!

in. 18m.) B. L. PALMER,

Surrogate. Ifl-t-IJ-IO-‘l-lf. . . _

mt rrsrno

AND H iii-Ill." "will,

s. 01.14%: .,

LITA

' Scales and at or near ‘the Bank of

Ill

FOR SALE

Panel doors and frames. window sashes and frames. two wire gates. nine and ten feet, fifty feet stair rail with two ncwel posts and bolus- tcrs, two coal grates with arched frames and fenders. one enamel sink. ‘These doors are made of better mut-

crial than you can buy at the fact-l

cry today. Bargains while they last. J. J. Stewart. Balmoral Apartments Upper Prlllce Street. Phone 134-]... 3342-4-22-51

Dominion of Canada. Province of Prince Edward Island

IN THE SURROGATE COURT 19th George V.. A. 0.. 1W9

In lie-Estate of Samuel McDonald. late of Charlottetown-Royalty. in Quecn‘s County. in the said Province.‘ deceased, testale.

By the Hlnourable Harold l-Qfliiiifii Palmer, Surrogate, Judge of Probate, the, ltd,

To the Sheriff of the County, oi queen's County, or any (unstable or literate person within said Count)’.

GREETING:-

WIIIJREAS upon reading the peti- tion oll file of Joseph R. Dover ofl Dunstuffnage in Quermb County,‘ aforesaid, Farmer, the Administrator of the above named Estate, praying that a Citation may be issued for thcl purpose hereafter set forth: You arel therefore-hereby required to cite all persons interested in the laid Estate to be and appear before me at a Surrogate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen's County, in the said Proyince on Monday the twenty-seventh day of May next. coming, at the hour 0f elevent o'clock, forenoon, of the same day to show cause if any they can why the accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate c om! u prayed for in said petition and on Motion of Donald Mcklnnon, Esq, Proctor for the sailLPetitioner. And Z do hereby order that a true copy hcrpof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Char- lottetown aforesaid. once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the late hereof arid that a true ropy hereof ire forthwith post-' ed in the allowing public places rei- pectiveiy. namely In the ball of the Court House in Pariottetown afore- said at or near the City Weigh

Nova-Broth both in C‘ rlottetovm aforesaid, so that oil persons inter- Jttl in the said Estate as aforesaid to; have due notice thereof.

61"»: undo‘ m: Hlilli rod the Mal of the mi cqurmolu m) ilflotllrtiA-ll-lmiatbe 19th Year of Ilia Manny's reign. ma.» u. antenna,

‘ . oti-t-ta-so-t-lt. " "mm"

U. S. Farmer Journaliyt Loolts Olzif P. E. I.

The Martime Provinces of late have been coming in for a great deal of comment, and one result of this is the number of foreign journalist: who have come here to look the ground over.

Already there have been represen-

tatives from Sweden, Holland, and Otrldl‘ countries, and articles written by some of them have already appear- ed in the Press. _ _ Recently o farmer journalist from Mirmesota. U. s. A., came this way under the auspices 0t‘ the Canadlnn National Railways, and below is an extract from one of his articles which is appearing in the newspapers which he represents- '

“Prince Edward Island-This island

.seems to lne to be the home of con- ’ tentment. i I was much impressed by the evi- 1 rlcnces of the rcachixlg out for a de- vllnite deal.’ The Island is crcscnt- ’ shaped. A beautiful place in which to spend a summer vacation. In fact it is a. popular summer resort. This is- land is 145 miles long. No point of it is more than fifteen miles from tllc S88.

Hon, Walter M. Lea “of Charlottette- town, Minister of Agriculture, nlakcs this statement concerning the is- land. The Island. tit is always capi- talized) has many advantages to 01'- fcr inlmigranrs seeking a home where the costs of living are low conlparrd to the services provided by the stats, the rate of taxation being remarkably low. The land, school, and road taxes, which constitute the different», levies, will not average more than $15.00, at. most $20.00 per hundred acre farm.

As a large petcentage of the people are engaged in agriculture, fishing and fox farming. we have no indus» trial or labor troubles, and the Is- land is noted for freedom from million- aires and paupers; a. land in which the prayer of the psaimist was tru- ly answeredin the words, ‘lsord, give us neither poverty nor riches?’

The Island is also described as "The Million Acre Farm." It has a total are: of about 1,400,000 acres, o: which approximately 1,000,000 are under cultivation. I: is surrounded by valuable mackerel. cod. lobster and oyster fisheries. Prince Edward Island lobsters are in real demand. | It ls also a leading center in the production cf rare furs. It is the world's source of black and silver foxes for breeding purposes.

Leaving Halifax at eight o'clock in the morning for Suckville, here at mneociock passengers for the island transferred to a local train running thirty-five miles to the sea, or, the Strait of Northumberland at Cape Torlnentine. We crossed the strait on a ferry boat. The distance was nine miles. We landed at Borden. The ferry is a large boat which carries loaded freight as well as passenger |cars. Our train rail out on the wharf, Handing us just a few steps from tile boat. Here we foundthe ice heavy andtthick, practically covering the the strait for seven of the nine miles. The wind was blowing toward the mainland imd although the boat had just arrived from the Island it left no trace of a passagewayn

This travelling through an icy sea was a new experience for me, and I wailled to watch the boat plow its way through, so I stationed myself on the outer deck. The wind was strong and cold. I soon found till-it. no matter where I stood the wind pierced to the very marrow of my bones. This

' was ‘not so good.’ It occurred to me*

that the proper place, from my point of view at least, ‘was up in the glass house with the captain. I decided t0 find out whether I would be ad- mitted, The Captain, a kindly soul. welcomed me cordially, and I was happy. I was able to watch the move- lIlCIlf, of the boat and enjoy the com~

Banished My Cough In One Night

Believed Me of a Throat Weaknoll That Reslsted Every Treatment

BUFl-‘ERQBS, FOLLOW MY PLQ

."I was troubled vhth throat weak- ness‘ and asthma that simply defied every medicine I over used. I was discouraged until a friend recom- mended Catarrhozorls so ‘strongly that I bought a dollar outfit fruit my druggiat. I breathed in the healing fumes of Gato-rrhorone very illliflY-lllld the inhaler live mlnu- tea every hour. After the ilrlt , . day I was better, and next morning my couch was gone. ' no‘ asthma h better. my throat vukoitu In tone. and I arn 711135.44. I J. Tookot’, Manson. P. Q.

flit Ontqrrhoncno from your drug- Iilt. two months‘ treatment. includ- ing inhaler .one dollar. Smaller aloe, 50c. strut-mun luaraoteed with‘ Cltlfthfllll‘, ‘

lllhiflnahip of the captain at the some time. The regular run requires only forty-five minutes, but with the the state of the ice that day it re- quired an hour and: half, with the reverses that had to be made to Bot new starts for breaking up the ice. The captain said it ranged from six inches to three feet in thickness. In the Great War, he took an ice- breaker through the White Sea to

Russia. passing restricted areas in x the dead of night, natur- ally astonishing the Russians

on his unexpected arrival there. The Russian government onered him an important naval command but he refused all honors at their hands.

It pleased rne to“ learn that he knew that wonderful writer, missionary and humanitarian, oi. Grenfel.

The captain introduced a real Prince Edward farmer, Just returning from a European trip. He Ls a pro- minent breeder of Holstein cattle and also raises slver foxes. He has about a hundred foxes now.

At Borden I boarded another train and was soon wizzing‘ along to Charlottetown, the capital, forty- five miles away. Tile big hotel of the city had recently burned. The other hotels were crowded to overflowing. I succeeded in finding hospitable ac- commodations, however, and better meals I had not had anywhere on the trip. Home cooking was fully ap- preciated.

The Island has nineteen creamer- ics, fourteen cheese. and five cheese and butter factories-nil co-opera- five,

The production record for I927 is. 2,028,000 pounds of butter and 1,656,- 000 pounds of cheese. The average price for butter was 36.3 cents, while that for cheese was 19.9 cents. Wheat, oats, barley, buckwheat. ntlxed grain. hay, clover, and fodder corn are raised. Potatoes, turnips alzi peas are among the important vege- tables grovmK

Potatoes, however, are the chint crop. The cultivation of this crop is encouraged by the Potato Growers Association of the Island. In 1927 it handled 880,283 bushels, besides large quantities of goods used in connec- tion with the growing and shipping of the product, such as fertilizers, in- secticides. graders and dusters. Apples, pears, plums, strawberries, raspberries, currents, and goosebcrr- ies may be developed on a commer- cial scale, bu; not very much has ye: bccn done in the line of horticulture. The poultry business is of consid- erable imponance and eo-operatiie egg-lrutrketlng msociutlons are func- tioning to the farlners‘ profit,

Beef cattle, horse, sheep and swine thrive here.

Where you find well-developed ag- ricultural sections, there you will fitld better methods of distribution and i1 leveling of commodity prices.

' Bedeque Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Affleck. and little son Garnctt have return- ed to their home‘ after being to Cal- gary since AugusLTheir many friends will be glad to sec thcm homo again and hope Mr. Affleck will be fully restored to health.

Mr. Ralph Camhpbell. Chelton, was a visitor to Albany and Scarle- town on Wednesday.

Miss Ruby McLure. Inwer Bed- eque, was a visitor to Chclton on Saturday.

McMurdo. to

Mr. and Mrs. Scott North Bedeque. were visitors Chelton on Sunday.

____ . Mr. Atlstin Murphy. Chelton, has resumed his duties at Bt.\ Dunstan’! College, Charlottetown, after his holidays.

Mrs. Arthur Workman, Moncton, was a passenger on the Car Ferry on WcdnFsday. she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Affleck to the Island. Bhe plans to sprnd some time visit- ing friends here. “Y

The monthly meeting the the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Chauncey Pearson on Tues- day, evening. April 16th. The meet- ing was brought to order by the Vino President. It was decided the quilt made by the indies of the In- atitute would ‘be quilted on the fol- lowing Saturday, and to be held aa a chain tea, which goes to help the orpl snags. After the meeting a well worded program was curried out consisting "of readings, recitation and contests, also victrola. music. Af- ter a bountiful lunch was served by the ladies. the meeting cloud by singing 00d lave the King.

‘rho drops are falling falling. Upon the window pane.

The birds ire calling, calling. ‘Phi-o, wood. and vale, and plairl,-- It is an April rain.

IIATCIIINQ win new:

...__¢-

' When chicks m’ to be hatched

Tniirillirwrrcroww p ,

Greater Structural Strength

less cost.

‘ 5U‘

Like Timber

building to dry.

inches wide.

T l

rock.

The New Improved Gyproc has tremendous structural strength and rigidity; Makes perman- ent, non-warping fire- proof walls, ceilings, floors and partitions a:

Nails and Saws

The New Improved Gyproc is the easiest-to- appiy wallboard on the mar- ket. There is no waste or bad ends, no waiting for

Takes any Decoration This new Improved Gyproc is 3/5 inch thick, 6 feel: to 10 feet long and 52 and 48

After applying New Improved Gyp- roc you can decorate immediately with Alabastiue, paper, paint or panels.

Fireproof

The New Improved Gyproc makes fire-safe walls and ceilings. Fire will not penetrate through its core of Gypsum,

JANADA GYPSUM AND

it.

.; y u” The

Filler.

IGYPROC

New

Improved Edge

This feature makes appliq.‘ tion much quicker and easier, The broad, high sheets fit snug and tight-a perfectly smooth, flat surface is insured by fillin the joints with Gyproc join:

On

We

plaster

Write

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Morris-Bernard, Tiénish» P-E-I-

Head Ofilce:— PARIS, CANADA

infertile eggs rem/rived those remain- ing can be given to fewer hens. Then when the chicks hatch a few hens will be abla to brood a larger flock o! the lame age. when this system is used the hens fiom which "i! e88! have been taken may re-nt and kept going for several weakl- lfr. F. G. ltlford. the Dominion Poultry Hiilbeiiduisn. lh Circular No. 7o, "Natural Incubation," published by the Department of" Agriculture at Ottawa, recommends thoroughly dusting the lml with sulphur or in- sect powder bcfon she is at. ‘rho nut should b! medal-am and the hi1! Dllqld on the tell, preferably after dark. To test the hon as o broader it is well to give her e m; common eggs for a few days and if still inclined to sot the my be livea a setting of from l! to ll eggs ac- eqrdiol to lilo. It it impel-teat to no that the out in lilrltlitly club and disinfected before allowing the

overt-i“ t0 ul thfiuua valve the

um ‘Nicol a ooamnt lupply or "Ill Itin- aad bud ‘m; “they

by, the natural method it is well to set morn hens at once. Ag the egg:

iilfud mud- ti on common all» "whom-u to mucus up qpq

miiii°4miiliiiiiiti°iimtniltlstliittrt t! m; is; limit

placed "on the floor or la a happy u well n green food. lame our»: voting povir. have the motto: m do not Iii ll veil or ovum and It: their own bands. The imloupl puns

t

I

l

This may be clone by removing the eggs to other hens before they are hatched. If they continue to sit well and keep in good flesh it may be possible to keep thcm at work for several hatching: before allowing thcm off with chicks or putting them back into the laying pens.

The lighters laying breeds like the Leghornll, though they may be- come broody seldom make satisfac- tory litters. Hens of the medium or larger also that are not too clumsy and awkward should be used for in- cubation. It is also pointed out in the circulu that hens usually sit better than pullets.

BIITIIH TIAOIIIBI HAVE WOMAN IIIAD

LONDON. April alt-The president for the diamond lubllu nut your of tho National Unifli of Teachers u to be a woman, Mrs. Leah Manning, or

hm um it. 1t u regarded q good imwm,