"61-. .. , ‘ill stitch,“ w: l‘ yynply ,, ‘-

It's lRlUM i’ lhoi makes the difference

A clean-skimming, easy-turning Itcnfreiv ls available to you now. There's no waiting for delivery! As the authatizrd Rt-nfrew Repre- sentative for this district I will gladly demonstrate a Rcnfrew in your own dairy. There's no obli- gation to purchase. Get more cream and butter with g Ren- frew. (Live me a call and I'll prove it to your satisfaction.

J. M. Ladner

177 KENT STREET This year gefa NEW

hi?” .

CREAM SEPARATOR

Air» IANOIS . raucl seam . wasmno NACWNH

— POULTRYMEN -

THE armrest Monrmzv RETURN rot FOWL CAN as OBTAINED av SHIPPING T0:

lIl-lllllllll PACKERS LTll.

PRlNCE ST. BRANCH P"-‘5°"l Filling Prices Delivered to Charlottetownz-q

No. l LIVE FOWL-—Over Five Pound; , No. i LIVE FOWL--Und_er Five Pounds .. No. 2 LIVE FOWL—All Weights . . . . . . . ..

No. 2 Fowl are birds with crooked breasts-blistered 0r citremely heavy with pin leathers.

All birds must have empty crops en deliver‘ l

Cull Birds will not be accepted

yare yourte

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WARN MOTORISTS OI‘ TRAINS

MELBOURNE, Australia -—(C'P) -A new device to warn motorists of closing gates at railway cross- lngs has been invented here. An electric breaker in the 518F151 him“ flashes a stoP 5lKn51 when me gateman lowers. the gates.

;le>o:@<io§oo¢>oo@@v@

NOTICE

All Cattle Breeders who in- tend to exhibit at Charlotte- town Exhibition, must apply im- mediately tor Blood Test, l° Dominion Dept. Agriculture or Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association.

DMGVEGDMDMOPM’

i NOTICE

Live Stock entries for the Provincial Exhibition, Aug. lOth to l3th, must be made before July 28th.

Positively no entries Will be taken after this date.

.24'/z lb. .20 lb. .8 lb.

IIIIIIQII ...-...

ATTENTION llA|liYMEli_

_ The annual meeting of the mi;- CENTRAL ARTIFICIAL UNIT wili be held

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 194C

AT 7:45 PM. IN ROOM l3 PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGI

' All ereos not being served. by the unit are requested to have representatives at this meeting.

All deirvmen are urged to attend this important inset-

J. R. CARR, Secretary.

l

(iAhIADA

PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDIVARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT The 16th day of June A. D. 1948.

In Re Estate of DAVID BUCIIAN STEWART. late of Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Prov- ince, Insurance Agent deceased, testate.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or nny Constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of lliigh Ronald Stewart of Ottawa in the Province of Ont-aria». Secretary. the sole Executor of the above names Estate praying that a citation may be ls- suctl for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons inter- ested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at n Probate Court to be held in the (‘ourt House in Charlottetown in Queens County. in the said Prov- ince, on Friday the twenty-third day of July next. coming, at. the. hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Donald McKinnon, Esq, Proctor for said Petitioner.

And it is hereby ordered that a true copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished in some newspaper published in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecu- tive weeks from the date herenl and that. a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, hamely. in the hail of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid at or near

the Bank of Nova Scotla in Charlottetown aforesaid, and at or near the Royal Bank of Canada in Charlottetown

aforesaid so that all persons Inter- ested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. WITNESS His IIonour Leonard Jaulmer. Judge of the said Probate Court. at Charlottetown aforesaid, the any and year first above writ- ten.

By the Court. _ (SC-D.) E. MARGARET PALMER, Registrar. f.. S.

“Mortgage Sal-e

To he sold by public auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Monday the 9th day of August A.D.. I948. at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. ALI. THAT tract, pit-co or parcel of land oituate lying and being bn Township Number “Fifty-five in King's (iminty. in Prince Edward Island, "hounded and described as follows, that is to sayz-ON THE North by DeGros Marsh, on the south by the Cardigan River, on the East by land of Bernard Mc- Lean and on the west by land in the possession of Mrs. A. McAsltill containing twenty-five acres of land a little more or less: ALSO ALL THAT other tract of land situate lying and being on Town- ship Number Fifty-five in King's County aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, that. ta to sayz-ON the north by land in the

ossession of W. A._Mcl(innon on the east by land in {he possession of Bernard McLean. on the south by DeGros Marsh, on the west by land in the possession of Boiler- lck J. Steele and John D. Steele containing twenty-five acres of land a_ little more or lees.

Thea bovir- sale laimade under and by virtue of a Power of Isle contained in an Indonture of Mortgage dated 18th July. 1H3. made between John I). McLean of DeGroa Marsh In King's County in Prince Edward Island, Farmer. of the first part. and Anna hi. llalartl of Charlottetown In Queen's County ‘in said Island. wife of Louis A. Ihsaard. of the second part. default having been made in payment of the moneys scoured by the said mortgage.

I'm- artlcnlara apply to McLeod ‘l Bentley, Solicitors, Charlotte-

town. Dated this Illa day of July, lldl. MARGARET IDUIII IIAIIAIIP. lxeoutria of Estate of Anna M. Regard. deceased. v

‘I

win The lfiils on The Playgrounds

The night. is come, but not too

soon; And sinking silently,

All silently, the little moon Drops down behind the sky.

This first verse of Longfellowh "The Light of Stars" might well describe the feelings of the super- visors on all three . playgrounds. but. from the viewpoint of the kids the day has been all too short. and when 8 o'clock’ rolls around they seem to be just reaching their peak in the day's enjoyment. But a day is a day fellows. and. when you begin to gripe about. the equipment being taken away for the night, take time out. please, to pity the pooiqsupervisors, who have slaved all day to try and give Y0K! n. good time. (You may laugh that. last remark off the next time you are idle).

The attendance on all three squares has dropped off confide.- ably during the past. week, due mainly to the opening of summer camps and summer cottages. Quite a number of the older boys have taken the opportunity also of mak- ing s. little spare pocket cnioneyfor the summer as errand boys, etc. Those energetic lads are to be congratulated for their endeavors ln training themselves to be the businessmen of tomorrow. and. ai- thougb their presence in play- ground actlvities is noticeably missed now, it is hoped that the old drawback "Pull" will not. pre- vent them from showing their wares, when they go job hunting in earnest in a. few more years.

A few softball games were witnes- sed last week.King Square girls won their first came of the season by defeating Ililisborough girls, but the Connaughl; girls took up the stand for Hillsborough by giving the King Square girls the feeling of defeat at a later date. Con- naught boys also seem to be out to prove that they are as good, if not better in their own class as their sisters, judizing by the way they sent the Ililisborough Juniors hc-me feeling sort. of blue on two consecutive occasions.

Thebig event: this week. for the rzirls at least, was the hike to Dickersnnh shore on Tuesday by the girls from all squares. From reports, a gala. time was had by everyone, and i-ilthouzh the weatherman didn't. play fair that dav. the irirls were good hitch- hikers and managed to gain the favor of a kind hearted truck driver. who stave them a very wel- come lift to tovm.

And so friends, until next. ‘Thurs- day rolls around, keen in mind the niavqround motto. “Play up. play hard. and play the game." Good luck for now.

Ellen's Diary

(Continued from Page 2)

the reaches of the river. I saw it come then, creeping along the windings of the mill stream, like the smoke from a clearing fire which hangs cloud-like before it. dissolves. James vowed he “never saw a worse night for driving" slid Rob. his chauffeur who had to feel his way carefully along the roads nodded in agreement. Tne two had been away on a trip, collect- ing purchases of livestock as they do in an effort. to one day replace the fat ones which go presently off the grass. During their absence, small fellows fighting valiantly to remain awake suddenly were over- taken by sleep and tucked up in a blanket on the couch. In the home-going. some way Jamie has been ‘forgotten. James carrying him now to bed stops at. the stair-foot. door to say with a pleased whimsi- cal smile: "Now won't be be sur- prised. Ellen, when he awakens in the morning?" '~ ' i l I We bad enjoyed an excursion earlier with James-granddaugh- ter and I. Then incidental to s. work of tidying stlee undertaken today, James must fetch sawdust from the mill to make bedding for the Summer hogs. No longueu rag- ulsh-eyed iveanlings these are. but already lengthened out and grow- ing well towards their maturity. Our farmers like to use layers o. the sweet-smelling clean sawdust below the bedding straw in the pens. So grand-daughter went. too with us in the farm cart after ‘our own mat-e." When great logs on "the slip" by the mill along which we must go, lay in our way. the operator there, to grand-daughters obvious amazement hail them drawn at once into the mill in readiness for the morning's sawing. "Do you see that?" James asked her as round-eyed the watched them move slowly up the incline, great. logs with the case, I thought of as many small sticks with which sometimes Jamie chooses‘ to play on the back verandah. I O

"It's a funny horse that‘! haul- ing theml" James remarked to her "he takes neither hay nor oats, but only water he must have!" Our return trips were by far the best. Then perched comfortably on top the warm soft. stuff we rode wltfi pleasure over any bumps along t-ne way. She seated safely between the two looked up once with a wide smile of appreciation to say in a low tone she used as though airald she might. suddenly break a magic spell by loud speaking: "This to dandy! This drive with a marel‘ . .. "Share. an’ it's the right. growiti’ weather we're after gsttin’ now -- if we don't. get too much hsatl Human Beth's are never sat- isfied at all. now are they? Answer their prayers an‘ right. off, they want somethln‘ else, now ain't that. the way av it. without one ward av a lie?" so Pat. said when he called, in the heat. of his morning. he having brought the oewa to their pasture nut beyond the hill top . . . And "without one word, av a lie" bed-time's come!

Until tomorrow — Diary —Good-

. ., . _

ma,‘

f

3"“ . Wi dam’: Gate

WIIIORAJCIIIIU

Thfll Belle observed brightly. "You'll make a good collar ad."

"Or a skin you'd love to touch.‘ be suggested, unabashed.

"Oraly to." said Belle. Ibo laughed as she said it. all! ahe were slightly dissmiod. “Will 1M! show you in color!"

"1 can't. aspire to any such heights. But I'm to be an assistant office manager under Gus Stianks. That's glory for you."

"Albert, ‘I'm glad." And Oiclly was glad to have their uncertainty ended. But. she knew how he felt and she would have liked to con- sole him. She was sorry he had told her in the presence of Belle.

‘lMe, myself. I'm ecstatic. Id Brown informed me that. enter- prise mould be recognised. If Iim not more enterprising than Gus Shanks, I'll est. my opera hat. We'll soon be on llssy street." So, characteristically. he dismissed dull care. "Boar's Billy doing, Belle?"

"Oh, so-sc." Belle was better at asking than at giving information.

"No. I mean really?" Albert's tone was solicltous.

"Oh, weil-lhe depression, of course, was hard on the bond boys but things are much better since ho joined that investment ‘ firm."

"Glad to hear it." laid Albert, with great nmiabllity. Then. "I can't get. over how well you look, Belle." He might have been an af~ fectlonate brother returned from some long voyage.

"I've had s. quiet. life."

“You like it?"

"I love it."

"That's what Ilm. looking for- ward to." said Ciciiy. Her thoughts were already running on plans for her life in Lakewood. The children would go to the Lakewood Progressive School. She'd open her house-the summer tenants had left it the first 0f October — but here she felt a quick prick of dis- quietude, for she had lived with Jack in that house for nearly nine yrears and she would have greatly preferred moving into another. That. was impossible if expense was to be considered, but she dreaded going into it and facing the past.

Belle had risen and was saying "How about a little bridge?" and t-be matter-of-lact question res- tored cici1y's equilibrium. How tired the had been of bridge games in the pest! But. now domesticity was all that she craved. The duller the better. Safety with Albert, a dearth of distraction, no brilliant society, fmparitally sophisticated, serving an Audrey Diston as glamorous background.

She squeezed his hand secretly as he rcee to ask his mother about getting out a btfldxfl table. Ha looked n, little surprised. But, n1; fingers returned an answering pressure and he asked, "O. K., Cicilyt."

She nodded, sustained by a com. forting sense that a quieter chap- ter of their life together was open- ing. Quietness bored Albert, but she felt the need of it. Moreover, ll: would provide her with an lm- mediate opportunity to be all in all to him. to make up for everything That task might be difficult did not even occur to her. She bod accomplished it so easily when he was married to Belle. .

I U I

v

One late afternoon just two weeks later, Ciclly was arranging her china on her pantry shelves... with the swinging door propped open by the small pantry stepladder so she could talk to the children who were eating an early supper at the dining-room table not twenty feet away. it was the new maid‘s first "day out." and Oteliy and her daughter had prepared the meal.

By glancing over her shoulder she could see into the dining roncn where candlelight illumlned the table and the faces of the four children against a dimmer back- ground of pale paneled wall. The wail was cut by long blue damask curtains slightly faded in streaks. which she rehung at the windows that morning. The twins, John and Sis bad just been saying that they ould remember chem. Robin couldn't. He was now recounting the few impressions he had retained o1’ the house from which he had been taken at the age of foua

"The bunny wallpaper in my room-I can remember that-and John's toy pile driver that ran in the sand pile, and some white and yellow flowers somewhere that I wasn't allowed to pick. And of course." he added brightly, "I can remember Daddy. I mean, in a way. 'I‘bat he was here, but, not what. he looked like, really. But carrying me upstairs - he used to do that, didn't bet-and run- ning the pile driver. and once in his‘ shlrtsieeves trimming the Christmas tree. I smelled it, all plney. and Dteked through the canisters, but Mother ‘snathed me olway—"

"Sh!" said Bis with a glance at. Bertie, who still believed in Santa Claus and was listening with all his ears. Olcily was grateful for her daughter's interruption. Bhe could see Jack too vividly, standing on the ateplsddsr that now pro- pped tbe door open, hanging the ornaments on the tree's upper branches while she pieced the pre- sents in plies on the floor. Queer that. such intimacy could be ended Bertie‘ looked confused. For the only "Daddy" he knew was his Daddy. whom Robin mm "Uncle Albert." and whose looks. of course were familiar to them all.

(‘to lo Continued)

NEWPORT. Ilenmoutbuslre - (Olb-‘lnveoty-ma bulls worth £10,.

000 were recently g; M.

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"fl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN '__. , .-

‘JULY 9. 1943

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GHARLOTFETOWN‘ 1

Fourth lied Gross Summer School To Open 0n July 14

On July 14th.. the 1W1 cm“ will open its fourth annual Sum~ mer School for Health for the teachers of the Province. This Y“? t-be school is to be held Bl- Bllch Court, Dominion Experimental pnrm, and will continue through lhc last two weeks. of Julv- Th9 Department of Agriculture. through Mr. R0. Parent, has very kindly offered the use of this ideal loca- tion which will add greatly to the success of the course.

Teachers who attend the school urill study the following phases of Red Cross work: Junior Red Cross, its place and scope in the school program; nutrition and the |¢h00l lunch, a means of obtaining the best possible health; first. aid both to prcmote safety at home and at school, and prevent accidents from becoming tragedies; and swim- ming and water safety to prevent downing accidents and encourage swimming for fun. The Red Cross pays the expenses of those attend- ing the school. In return. "wh- crs are expected to carry out the peacetime work OI U18 RBd CF05! in their own schools and com- munities. This means they will organize Junior Red Cross branches in their schools to teach good citizenship and healthful living habits; they will teach good eating habits in a practical WHY and start school lunch schemes in rural schools so that all children who must. carry their lunch to school will be sure to have a 800d substantial noon meal, and they will conduct first: sld courses as outlined by the Red Cross. Thus through the Summer School for Health. the Red Cross seeks to carry out its tbreefoidppurpose of promoting health, preventing dis- ease, and relieving suffering,

Instructors for the course will include path Provincial and Na- tional dlrectnrs of Red Cross de- partments as well as officials of the Department of Public Health. Dr. Harvey Doney, National Dir- ector of Iii-st: Aid, swimming d: Water Safety will give some of the lectures in first aid. ‘are. Allan Stevenson, National Director of Nutrition Services, will describe an important school meal experience nonv in progress in mom.

wfnoow wasnsn ammo