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DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE OF FRINGE EDWARD ISLAND '

in The Probate Court

11th George V., A. D-, 1927

IN RE ESTATE of George A.

late o0 Montague in

King’: County in the said Province. deceased, teotato.

By the Honourable A. Banner- man Warburton Surrogate Judge of Probate 6a., lc..

Tu the Sheriff of the County of King’: County or any Constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the petittlon on file of Charles C. Thompson and George P. Thomp eon, both of Montague aforesaid. the Executor: of the above named Estate praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose herein- after act forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all person: _ interested in the said Estate to be and appear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House In Charlottetown, in Queen’: County, in the said Province, on Friday the eleventh day of March next. coming. at "the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to ahow cause if any they can why the Account: of tne said Estate should not be passed and the E:- tate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of N. W. Lowther, 5:11., Proctor for said Petitioners. And I do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forth- with published in some newspaper published in Charlottetown afore- said, once in each week for at least feur consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public place: respect- fully. namely, in the hall of the Court House ln Georgetown in Klng'a County aforesaid, at the store of Maynard McDonald in Montague aforesaid, and at the Post Office in Montague aforesaid, so that all persons interested in the said Estate a: aforesaid may have due not ce thereof.

GIVEN under my Hand and the Seal of- the said Court this twenty-first day of January A- D. 1927 and in the Seventeenth year of Hi: Majesty’: reign. (ego) A. a WARBURTON Judge of Probate

36024-28441.

llncl '

The Annual Meeting of the Stanley Bridge Dairy Co., will be held In the Masonic Hall, Stanley Bridge on Tuesday, February 8th. 1027 at 1 p. m. A full attendance of patron: and shareholders is re- quested.

H. B. MacEWEN, _ Secretary. 889-2-3-31.

He: Grace has a good educa-

tion, hasn't she‘! -

She: Sure. She can say "80’:

yer eid man" in nine languages.

He: You may think better e1

what I've said when I'm gone.

She: No doubt-my thoughts

are not good one: just now.

NOT l...‘ ACTIVE MEMBER Bessie: ls Mrs. Ballot an active

member of our Woman's Demo- cratic Club’!

Clara: No; you never hear her

mention dress or theatres or card parties-just talks politic: all the time.

DANGEROUS INNOCENCE

By HAZEL oevo sATci-IELOR

CHAPTER I Sally

Sally hung up the telephone, stood still for a- molnenl» Mild! clggped aguidnet her breast, and lair] loate . / - ltyu-rgls like a fairy tsiabhe we‘ actually gofhg on this wonderful unbelievable trip. Not only that, but she was going wi-th MY!!! From the first it bad been diffi- cult to laelfeve that Myra r0811! wanted lher. Since they had been married. she and Myra hadn't s great deal in common. Myra was so self-sufficient, so sure of herself. And her circle of rriends was so brilliant. Sally found it difficult‘ sometimes to talk to them. She wasn't always sure of herself. As a matter of fact, she never really knew whether they liked‘ her or whether they tolerated her; because of her sister. . The men adored Myra. and she deserved it.

Who also could entertain as she. did‘!

livho could W081‘ clothes with such a verve and dash?

And hiyra/s home! The perfec- tion of it! Her living room, with its soft lights spilling in reflec- tions against old mahogany. The perfect little dinners, served on a long refectory fable at one end of the room. The apparent effort- iessness of everything which set her apart from everyone else nlade her some one to look up l0 and adore. Were there ever two slot- ers so different. so entirely differ- ent as she and Myra?

And now Myra had asked her i0 g0 on this trip. _ At first Sally had thought it inl- possible. There were so many things to consider. The money end of it alone seemed stupendous- Bul Myra. in her usual casual mun- ner. had settled that.

“Don't worry about tile rnoney- i have plenty."

"You mean-J‘

"Of course, dear. i mean that i‘ii finance it. 1 need to get away- And. after all, we're sisters. .11‘ l have more than you. why worry about that? Can you manage oth- erwise?"

"You mean. will Tom let me g0? And, of course, there's Marjorie". “How about Tom's family? They ought to be willing to take care of the baby. You really need to get away, Sail. You're getting pro- vincial. This is going to be the making of you."

Sally was woman enough to let her thoughts go roaming about wildly as Myra talked. Tom's family would probably be very

WANTED COMPANY Snowman: I

HITTING BACK Yours la but puppy love, out; you need a touch of wordly

She:

believe me, Mr. Young.

He: 0h, very well then, suppose

we just order hot dogs.

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Emer-

. f

aid Shipping Club will be held in the Hall at Springfield at 7 p. m-. on Monday, February 7th. it is in the interest of all Swine Growers within shipplngdlstance of Emerald to be present as some very import- ant questions are to be considered.

NUHCE

Th: Annual Meeting of the -Hope River Egg Circle will be held in the Hope River Hall on Friday. Feb- ruary 4th at 2 p. m. Rebate dia-

trlbuted. Mr. Peterson of the Live Stock J. L. MUITPHY. Branch will address the meeting. flevretlry- 3666-2-2-41. 7667-2-2-21. i

Another Reduction in Fertilizer Prices

CHAMBERS WHITE ACID PHOSPHATE re-miiied, MURIATE of vOTAQH, and NITRATE of 800A both reground prior to shipment. and IULPH-ATE of AMMONIA the Chemical: used for fertilizer will be de- llvered in car lot: by the POTATO OROWERBASSOOIATION to every hallway Otatlon in the Province at price: below those of 1928- MEM- BERS and NON MEMBERS supplied at the same PRICES.

The Association buy: In large quantiti direct from the manufac turer and deliver: direct to the grower, eliminating all middlemen and their necessary expenses and profits.

WQLEQALE price: to dealers and institutes handling two hundred Bill 01' I110".

Otoamer: will discharge at eourla. Georgetown, Charlottetown and Iulnmeraldo, thereby reducing cost of distribution.

.. We oan supply high grade mixed good: for those who prefer it but they ar: no better than the farmer: own mixing and cost much more.

W: will make winter dellvsrle: lo those who will pay the extra

PRIOR LISTS, and ORDER FORMS will b: mailed to all member: the latter part of February, and too all non niembe - who ask for them

I P. I. I. POTATO OROWEIO ASSOCIATION

OHARLUITITOWN

don't ace why, suburbs in a modest little cottage. when those kids made me, they it was all that Tom could afford. didn't make a snow-woman to keep And yet she ‘had been very h-appy. me company!

of the best years of your life to

about. Sslly h-ad a sneaking no- tion that Myra thought she was sil- ly to be so crazy about Tom. Df course, they had very little in the way of money. Sally's home was not like lifyrabs. Sim lived in the

She had 'l‘0n1 and Marjorie. There were times when she thought ‘that Myra envied her the complete lie- votion that Torn gave. But there were other times when she laughed at the absurdity of such an idea. Why on earth would Myra onvy anyone? Myra, who hlad not only the devotion of iher own husband, but the admiration of every other woman's husband. Every one adored her. ll. was marvelous. "I'll ask Tom, "she had said al- most shyly.

And Myra had "if Tom loves you as you de- serve, he'll know that you need this trip. Yow need ‘broadening

(laughed.

synicisnl. You've sacrificed some Tom and Marjorie. Now it's your turn. Put it up to him that way. He'll agree."

And Sally ‘bad. Tom the truth. With her gray eyes wide, she had told him that Myna wanted her to g0 on a long sen trip. She ‘bad mentioned far places softly, almost reverenlly, rand Tom, loving her an he did. and seeing her with a dream in her eyes-l that he had nev-

She had told

Tiho following is the standing of Glenaluldalo vSchool for the month of January:

Grade X-l Claude MacKrinnon. Grade lX—1 Ruth MaoKinnon, 2 Joseph Lacey, 3 ilda Carboneil. Grade Vii-l Margaret Mc-Kenna 2 Roy MucKinnon. 3 Valentine Muc- niyre.

Grade V--1 Annie lPower. 2 Malia Hughes. 3 Peter Hughes.

Your stomgh

The naunl firtfon, which cause: breath, headache and

severe gaargairls. For“ veer: le have sen: iy corrected i“ wing Obangdbarlaln : Th: he tile di clv: organ: ehrozlie Gettbein stair, dru ‘a. or send Be to Chamberlain If n: 0o. Ltd, Toronto, Canada.

Tomorrow's

WIP (s09) Phila. Recital. o. WEAF (492) N. Y. Ba

WTAM (389) Cleveland.

WlEiAF (492) N- 10

WRC (169) Wash.

WISB (I28) Atlanta.

f(il\l(3 <:<:u.l; ,1'l:.nr

“YO U ’LL LIKE THE ‘ FLAVOR"

AlllTlflilTefllfAl-FOII. PAOKAGII ONLY .- NIVIR BOLD IN DUI-K

B/waawwnwm/Q

Grade I[V—1 Florence Power. 2 Willie hiaoKlnnon, 3 Louis Mullen. Grade lilll-l Mary Mullen, 2 Reg

gie Power.

Grade ll—-1 Eleanor Mullen,‘ 2

Bernard Mc-Kenna, 3 Michael Mc- Kenna.

Grade 'll—1 Joseph Mullen, 2 Rita McKenna.

/

Radio Program

SATU RDAY, FEBRUARY 5

I International Radio Programs EVENING CONCERTS 7.00 P. M.

WLW (423) Cinci. Organ Concert. WJZ (455) iNew York. Musicale. 7.15 P.

WlBZ (333) Springfield. Cohceri. KDKlA (309) E. Pitts. Studio Pro-

gram- 7.30 P. M.

WBZ (333) Springfield. Knights of

Quarlettc.

Pythias Male B. M-

OOP.

wuss (215) Atlantic City. Seaside Trio. WEAR (492) N. Y. Musical Comedy

l-lits.

WEAF N92) N. Y. Musical Comedy

out. by the Comedy Tmiipe. to wEEl, won, wrnu. WFI. WISAJ. WGN. man. woc. wcoo. wmr, WCAE and wov-

WJZ (4-55) N, Y. to be announced. KIJLKA (309) E. Pitts. Concert.

glad to have lilarjoris. But what I 3,1,0,“ Tom? Tom had nave,- lmd WEEI (349) Boston. Clara BIKINI)’ any more out of life than she her- Trifl- self had had. 54° P- M-

Wonderful to be itfble lo lake a W137. (338) Springfield. Boston romantic trip with Tom, to actually Symphony. see the "things that Myra talked 8.15 P. M-

W\I.W (+23) iClnci. Ford and Glenn. 8.5 P '

WIJZ (455) N. Y. N. Y. Philharmon-

ic Orchestra Student concert.

WIP (509) Phila. Recital.

8.30 P- M.

WOAIE (461) PittB. Studio Program WMAK (266) Buffalo. Musicale. WEEI (349) Boston.

Studio pro-

gram. - WHK (273) Cleveland, lLolnley liar-

mony Three. 8.50 P. M.

O0 P. M- ' lkiie Hour- ‘Damrosch lSyniphony Orchestra program to WEEI. WG-R. WFI. WRC. WlCAE, WTAIM. WWJ. wsAl, WGN, KS-D, WOC, WICCO and WDAF.

WPG (300) Atlantic City. Concert. 9.30 M. “IMAlK (266) Buffalo. Musical Pro-

gram. . W (423) rClncl. Special feature. 10.00 P- .

Studio Vaudeville Pwglli-m-

wlolll) (27-5) Chicago. Studio Pro-

gram.

WMAK (266) Buffalo. Recital. WPG (300) Atlantic Cit)’.

Studio Feature.

Y. Vocal selections .20 P

WJZ (455) N. Y. Vocal.

10.30 1P. M. Kill Hour of

Music.

er satisfied, bad responded lo her WBAP (476) For, worth Lime m”°d' Symphony. (To Be Continued) 113° p_ M, -—-—--¢0-x-—i , l H GLENALADAL-E SCHOOL wfigusim) Cmeland “m” 11.45 P. M-

Sludio Pro-

gram. 12.00 Mid.

KFNF (461) Shenandoah. Old Time

Music.

WABC (316) N. Y. Variety program

FEATURE TALKS-SPORTS 8-30 (P. .M

WlllAlR (215) Atlantic ‘City. lLccture

WANT TO DANCE 7

- - .15 r. .

. If 11911.11‘! good ‘ WCAIE 1.161)‘ Piitsiuflgh. Kenny- condmon causes r0011 PHI; m P M

Wg-Wmdwli) Cincinnati. Ciaaile a I “d 9.15 r. M.

WAIU (294) Columbus. Ilunco.

10-15 P. M-

WBZ (338) Springfield. Brunswick. 10.30 P. M.

WJZ (455) N. Y. Frivoiity Club. ‘ WPG (zoo) Atlantic City.

Garden Pier.

WlRO (109) Wash. Frivollty Club.

12-00 Misl- .

W-MOA (841) N. Y. McAIpin. WIIIBH (370) Chilago. wdgewater

I; IIIDIIIOI 0. IUIBILI.

lelallltilaaalaaadolwian Query anatealaa should wel- ealmflelanssaellalralhl bolas assessing martyr, a fiaplrflllagnndglndtolave axpialtedyil nu Interesting I“, Ila aspltlenenelea-tla monotonous-seamen»; nlllleaae more machine: lhelotaldll.

OO-OOO-OQ§ '_ No. bib-Within the Law

l Smith wss_ telling me about the trouble ~l1e experienced when 0n one of his recent trips. lt seemed he had been fined for disobeying an ordinance in acity he had never driven through before. His inter- est in the mailer of knowing how to keep within the law as it varies ‘from one city to another was evid- out. i “What's a motorist to do?" he pleaded. “in one city he gets balwled out if he goes in front of the cop in turning, while in another he is “called" for going around the cop. ln some places he can make a right-hand turn. no matter which way the stop-go sign hop D9115 i0 be pointing; in others he can't. llnsome cities he is within tllelnw if his car is eight feet from a fire hydrant. but if he left the cor in this ‘position in some other cities he would have a fine to pay. l Just heard of a case where a driv- er was forced to make a {gqlllllgal violation of tile local ordinance by turning l0 lho left of a street cur which llall slollllcll to take on pas- sengers. The streets were wet, l-lis cur was sliding. There wn only one alternative for safety’! sake. Now, as l ullilerstanti it, the la\v_is intended as a means of pro- tecting citizens prlulariiy. but ilcre was, a case wherein the motorist would have jeopardized tilc safety 0i a SPOHD 0i’ citizens, and perhaps injured them, llud ile elected lo obey the law tn the letter. lie dld the only reasonable thing under the circumslnllcog, ygit .1“ was m. TESIIJiI. ‘in some cities llis action -woulil have been approved. So how ill. the naume o1’ Sam Hill is a motorist to know what to do when one lllllllz goon in one place and not ill another?"

“That's n question bothering ‘more ulotoriuis than one," I replied ‘W719i! .\'0u've ‘ilad some iroubic with a. certain locality. 11nd have been a victim of ignorance, dumb .uck or unjust justice you natur- ally root for ills ldcu of having all ordinances ul form. Under certain condlllons lbs lniglll be a good Dian. but wouldn't it cripple lilo progress of regulating motor car traffic? if all illc cities and (owns operated under the flflllle set of ord- inances we would soon find iilai in "WHY places many of lilo ordinance would be unnecessary. ‘

“For instance, suppose there was a standard law requiring that no automoibile shall be parked nearer than eight feet lo a fire hydrant. I cansllow you many places right here ln this cily where because of lile Position of" hydrants there would be no danger in parking cars directly in front of them; but, on the other hand. there are an equal numlber of places where cars ought not to be allowed lo‘ stand even 20 feel away. ll all depends “Don circumstances, which to my W3)‘ of thinking are better judged by those officials who arc ill touch with the situation.

“When each community has its own ordinances there is created u sort of rivalry. Each city or town tries to outdo the other in the ef- fectiveness of its traffic regula- tions. Ii you have trouble in :1 certain city and honestly believe you were unfairly treated you ought to lake it up with your automobile clubund with the motor vehicle commissioner of your 5mm. lf enough pressure is brought to boar upon tho unjust local officials something can ibo done. ately there are loo many unneces- sary ordinances on the books and too literal interpretation applied to those ordinances which are intend- od to cover intentional violations. but nothing can be gained by urg- ing that all ordinances be stand- ard.”

"Yes," S-milll agreed, “but. willie we're waiting for the ideal slate of affairs it's pretty tough on the motorist who goes into a strange town and gels howled out because he doesn't do lilo right tiling uc- cording to tilc town's wuy of think- lug."

“But wily got buwled oul " I ank- cd. ‘There is a way in obviate this sort of lrouillc, and it's very simple. If you aren't sure whether you can pork your cur eight. 10 or i2 feet from a hyrant then park ii l5 feet alway. if you are ill doubt nu to wvllelhcr u loll luru is per- mlitled at n certain crossing then lzn on in the next corner, turn right.

go around the squan- and you will not he likely to ‘have trouble. ll. mny iuke you lougcr, ii may he u iittio lnconvcnlcui. but it pnyu in the end. it isn't very convenient being summoned to court."

“in other words." Snlilh summed

) should be taken to see

Unfortun“

..

§Q§O§§§

That Car 0f Yours

HELP THE WIPER WORK

Windshield wipers have a diffi-i cult time in Winter trying to cope with snow and sleet as well so rein- They need all the help they can get. The nmtorlsfs function sim-

qniros but a low moments. Care that the wiper arm is not pressed too light- ly against the glass.

WHEN NOT TO RUSH AHEAD

Win-tor driving has no more 11n- noying feature than the indecision it evokes concerning thepropel‘ time to pass the car ahead. A safe formula to follow whenJn this dilemma is this: never pass when you have to debate with yourself concerning the ‘wisdom of that act.

AVOID THE SPRING CROWD

Thousands of motorists who| have gone throuéh the Winter will want to halve their cars overhauled for the Spring touring season. Now is the ideal time to put the car in the shop for necessary repairs. ‘It is easier to be without the car now than a-t any other time of year. lie- pair and service establishments are having their seasonal lull. The car that is put up now for overhauling will be given more time and atten- tion than one that goes lo the shop‘ when every owner is clamoring for quick service.

PUZZLE ‘EASILY SOLVED

The car owner (who suspects ille gasoline line to the carburetor oil being clogged can determine the accuracy 0f his suspicion in 4i low

seconds. Pusll down 0n the cur- burclor float. if it floods, tllc line is clear. ‘if ll. (ices not. lhc liuc

nlusi he disconnected und cleaned.

ON BUYING A NEW CAR

l1‘ the motor owner is wondering whether the new cars are so much better than his old one. llero are figures that Illllly interest him. In the luatier of replacement parts and service supplies, tile average IJZII‘ in 1919 cost $415. In 1923, the cost was $40. reduced to $33. edly will sllow

another cut and

tcr, engineers have long insisted is more dangerous than in Summer. it lilerefore behooves the moior owner to pay especial attention lo the car's liming during the cold lnlollllls. gerous overheating. Loss of power

liD my suggestion, “you leave a margin of safety in your driving. You don't take anything for granted."

way i0 get along," I added.

era]. ‘Many s time it is possible to pass another car ill time lo avoid being hit by an approaching Iniachino, but it's better lo slow

rather than to give tlle'engino gas and rely on speed. Sometimes the engine balks. it appears very nee.

courts who halve changed

minds about it." their

By virtue of a Statute Execumn

Milcsty‘: Supreme Court of Judica- ture at the suit of William A. Mg. Lean against Nell 8. McLean | have

the land: following that is to say:

ALL that tract, piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being 0,, Township Number glxty-flyg Queenl: County in Prince Edward island, bounded and described as

dtivid Factions

in 1925, it ilad been ‘ ‘Last year nndoubi- "'

1927 is expected to eslailllisll the '

lowest. record of all time. y;

DANGEROUS ENGINE HEAT

Overheating the engine ill Wluf-

A late spark causes dan- , 1 would