51-12-1141

_ PAG_E rvvo ' ‘Legislative Assembly

_ Prince Edward Island

Rules Relating to Private Bills 58. All petitions lor'l'rlvate Bills nst be presented within fourteen ys after the u ‘ of e session exclusive of adjourn- ent.

b a s

59. No Private Bill shall be brought into the lluuse, but upon a

tltion first presented, truly stating

e case at the peril of the suitors

r such Bill and such petition must n signed by the said parties.

GI). .-\ committee shall

inlvd at the commencement of new Scs~ion consisting of ﬁve members of whom three shall be o iiorum, to be denominated, The rivate Bills Committee to whom Ihall he referred evcry Private Bill pnd no proceedings after the first braiding shah tie had upon such Bill nntii such Committee has reported thereon to the llouse.

be ap-

til. So soon as the (‘ommlttee has reported any Iliil, sin-h llill together with any -.iinei_itlani'iits that may be Iliggcwttul by the tkiiiiuiittec. shall be printed iii. the expense of the

. rties nho are suitors for such

lll and printed rupies thereof de- llvered tn tiir- inciiihers before the Iliillllil rattling ii" dt-eint-tl necessary )1.‘ the Luiiiniitbc.

m. Xn lliil for the particular bite-rests of lmy prison or persons Corporation or Corporations or brilv nr bodies of pcopir- shall be rintd a writ-find time until all fees be [min tor the ~anie into the hands pf the ticrk of the liiiusc.

G3. N.) bill having for its object Ihe vesting in or conferring upon in)‘ person or persons. Municipality or livid}: corporate tlic title to an)’ trawl ut laud shall he fl‘l‘l'l'v'i‘tl or read in the llnzv-i- iinlc»; at least [our necks I\Ulil'(' containing a lull description of the land in iiucstlon has been published in the Royal Gazette and one other news- |i;ipvr in this ])l"ll\'lli(‘l‘ of‘ the in- li-zitiiirv til‘ ‘llVll ]ii‘l'\0il m‘ PPF-‘NIS blunii-iiniiily‘ or livdy (‘orpnratc to 11ml) for stlrli liili.

ll. P. TIHVSON. (‘lerk Legislative Assembly. November 3i, l .

yiiiiii\ui\‘ 0f i‘\\'\li.»\ l'illi\'l\'i'l‘ til‘ YHINFI’. IIIHVARD LELAND.

l\' TIITT iFlfllﬁﬁYTE (‘OVRT

:"ii-il i..~iii-,i.--- v. .\. ii. Hill’! 'i":i’ii'ii'. , iviiiiiiy‘ il eased, in-

e _ the Harm liln Harold Leonard tcilrrliﬂflll‘, Judge of Probate.

.» r if Ii? tlir l‘-iiiiil_v (if l; i .4‘ ~ - uiv i'.i:i»i;|lil'~ or !"- i 1- I i ii ii st. d Viiiiiiiy‘ ' GREETING TVHFJRILA! npnn reading the peti- fil" of iY-irrick '1' 1innr rif St r i. sw-i i.‘

r-ii ‘i

_ - viii-y... ,-. r-‘t to. ll Yiiii are iln-rvfiii-r- hervb)’ required in rite all persons inn-rested

in the sriiil lwmt“ in lie and lpiiclil’ var...- rne at a ."l'l'li‘_'.'l'f' Fiiirrt in he

iii-lll in illi‘ lHiiiir ll-ll in Flinrl-iiir- l--\\"l_ 2'1 13. i'-.iii.:_i~, lll the said . wt \\iili.i~ ii. ilii- '_’li‘\'(‘lllll

i l'-‘~' Yi>'\l' i-liniing, at the

. i-:i iii-lick fore-noon of the same tiny to show cause if any they can why the Ari-aunts of the said ‘ te should ririr

.'.l - til'lll'l‘ that

Kim» ' ,_ h.» f"ii‘ili\\'l[i| pill)- l-iicrl !n some . . spatirr published 1n Charlottetown iiftireaaid, once in

each week for at least four consecu- tive weeks frrim tiii- date heron! Ind

that a it'll" copy lll‘i'l‘llr he forthwith mi. -_- i-..i.ii.- [vim-rs nu‘ I ili|~ iiiili (if

Ill-ills" iii

iii »v:-'li»\v|i iiiriri-saiil,

' . lviiinii in front of the .\. ml ll'>ll"1€ in Baldwins Road in livid Kings (‘ounty and in front of

the si-hni-ii llDlLlB in Sr Tet-nits afore- yniul sn iii-ii llil pw-oii-i Ininrngtgd ‘will liv ll‘ 1 nfiircsiiil may - iii. -...i{ |.i\li\ lliil r my hziiiil llllli iiii- .\'|‘.'\l ..r lll?‘ qizii ‘ l/iiirt this 7th _' of ' Inn-ember a. o. 19s: I and in the 23rd year or i

1ft. Fi ills .\fll_l".!ll"l reign, (Said II. L. PAIAIIZR tinrrngate M1112 '1 l‘i' i.

g, A . linsilNliis or‘ ('.\.\'\ii/\ PIIOTINIIC OF‘ TRINFI’) ICIHVARTI ISLINII. l\' ‘iiii-t ttriril tiwi-rgi- \,

PROIIYTIC .\.

(YIFYKT ll. l9 l’:

i--. ' Till-T Li-nnard l"llilll‘l'.

'l'4'\ l‘.

llll.\il|'il.\lli.l’i Siiriu-"at"

Harold .l‘lIl§P cf

duly .,i

YVIIEREAS nprin rrailiiii; the potl-

tirin on file of John i’. (liiriiun

Vharliittcinrvii iif-irc-saiil, Merchant. the “Xﬂtlllilf ni‘ thri nl.i.i-n.n_i|m¢.,1 r15. lni~ |iTIi\lil,‘_’ t!i.|i a iiisiiiiiii may lll‘ i~<iiiiii iiir ii vv iiilfli-r I-t fin-iii: M.» hcr y rl-flllirlWl i.i . |\{"|'|\§L|*4[ iii iiii- sniii I in.- ll) h» ﬂllll appear

hrifnr». fll" at n Prriimln (‘nnrt to he hrlil in ihi- (‘hurt lllilLlﬂ in (Thnrlnt- nlP-Iiifs f'i‘iillll_\‘, in ihn \iiiiiil:|v' the ninth ltilliiilbf, :ii the f~i-~-i.-iiii of iiii- "'lli.~i‘ .1’ aiiv HIP)‘ iilii- ti!" h-M-iinis i-f ilii‘ said i.- uiiniiili i...: i... [IIIQQWI pm] ti... - win-vii .-i~ [Ifklyvil r.» in mm

niiii |I'\ "lllllfill rif \i'. I1. l1 ii, l'ri.i~i..,i- fiir .I:i'.[ [u-ﬂ-

r. lisiii .~l

l Y iliw ll‘ r i.-.- --ii.r 'i».i' a trnr ':»r~~.’ - i‘. ll\\illl |\lliill,~'l|"|l "In" iiiililislieil lii ii-iulnii iinrv- in

4'l|l in til‘

-..il~i liiiill iii (‘iiari-iiniiriiiin ‘vii I iil- iu-riiiii‘ fiirilivll - '|I|i\' .,ii ii..-

l‘.‘l\|' iiiii-

- which she wore at Dereham-on-Sea, ' stands on the threshold welcoming ' him in. Roses and jasmine frame

' teen.

h, Geoffrey had a vague notion that

I all right when he was dolled up

iii lie not sold on the day aforesaid the sale ivill be continued on the fol- . luwm; day and from day to day t ll

ASHES of ROSES

A Romance of Today

By Joanna Canaan

"I don't deny that it would go against the grain to do it," he said slowly. "But you must remember that it ivould be for his good."

"Yes, but you don't know what he wculddo," Mn. Gilmour said, dis- tractedly. "He might have to take some very poor work, and then he might go and live somewhere dreadful. I couldn't bear that, John." Bhs took outpe fine white cambric handkerchief end began to "Y. "Well, we've got till Saturday to think it. over," said John Gilmour uncomfortably “Perhaps he'll have come round a bit by then. I spoke pretty plainly. Well see . . "

CHAPTER. lX.. AN. ENGAGEMENT

He might not have spoken so hopefully had he been permitted a glance into a certain back bedroom in Bloomsbury where Geoffrey was at. that moment dressing very care- fully before going out for the even- ing with Fay. During the aftemoon, in ‘the shelter of the filing cabinets. he had invited her to dine and dance with him; for the previous night's unfortunate interview with his father had convinced him that the only way to make his position clear was by becoming deﬁnitely en- gaged to Fay. He was practical enough. lie kneiv that even with his parents‘ approval it must be many years before he could marry: unopposed, he would probably have drifted into an understanding with Fay such as his mother had hoped for between him and Patricia; but his father was forcing his hand and he could see no particular disad- vantage in ﬁve. six or seven years of making love to Fay. If his father dismissed him from the business and who had found the ncrld well lost.

Love in s cottage! The familiar phrase came to him, bringing its charming picture of a. thatched cot- tage half-buried in roses, and ex- quisitely furnished with genuine antiques. It is evening. The wea- ther is fine. . Behind the crooked chimneys of the cottage the sky 1s sunset gold. Wearied with vague but honest toil, he opens the little white gate and walks up the paved path between the magniﬁcent herbaceous beds. The door of the cottage is flung wide. Fay, in the blue frock

her golden head. “Darling, I have missed you so," she murmurs. His fatigue vanishes. “Sweetheart? he answers, taking her in his arms émd renewing the rapturous sensation of their ﬁrst kiss.

‘Ihere did not seem to be much to worry about in s future like that, thought Geoffrey. He was only nine-g He could not remember a time when he had not lived in per- fect. comfort and he had not the slightest idea what comfort. meant to him. Bsrchester had been more uncomfortable than Hemshotit: there had not been bath salts nor hcmstitched pillow slips, nor cream with the fruit, nor flowers on the table, nor early morning tee: and

poverty would mean s. slight reduc- tion in such things as these. He remembered that. he liked cold baths, had learnt to light fires in camp, and could cook omelettes. He thought that love in e. cottage would suit him perfectly.

One worry remained. Would Fay have him? He doubted it. The world was full of men who had done things. Blues, airmen, inter- national Rugger players, men who had served in the Great War. What could any girl sec in a boy like him? l-ic was tying his tie when that thought came to him and he look- cd in the mirror and saw his hand- some. pensive face. Well, he looked

and his hair was smooth, all right, that. ivas, in rather s girlish way.

Aucricii sue

0F STOCK-IN-TBAUE OF THE LATE GEORGE FORBES, VERNON BRIDGE

As directed by Order of the Court of Chancery in the matter o! McLean vs. Forbes, No. I) 154, I will set up and sell by Public Auc- tion nt the Store premises of the late George Forbes, at Vernon Bridge in Queens County, on Fri- day , the- 30th day of December, instant, beginning at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon, All the stock-in- trade, including dry goods, hard- ware, boots, shoes and rubbers, paints, crockery, enamel s-nd tln ware, groceries and other accessor- ies and ﬁxtures in and upon the said premises, of or belonging to the estate of the Lite George Forbes.

In case all of the above property

concluded.

Fer further particulars apply to the undersigned or at premLes. lL-trd this 22nd day of Dec: nbrr, .\. D., i932.

l). l-IDGAR. SHAW,

He had always thought his looks cf- femtnate, would have preferred to have been one of those large, fair rugged men, who looked as if they could pick people up and heave them about the place; those were the sort of mcn he wculdlhave ad- mired ti‘ he had been e girl. All the same, there had been moments

she had allowed him to take hcr

nificant, to kiss hcr, though per- haps that had only been because she was so divinely kind. Certainly the first time she had refused him, and that would not ilave looked very hopeful excvpt for the consol- ing possibility that, knowing hlxn better, she might have liked him more the second time. This question was the one which worried Geof- frey, for what else liiid life to offer him if Fay turned his iloivn?"

They dined again at the restaur- ant tn Old Compton Street. The manager smiled at the charming young couple: with the air cf an habiiue, Geoffrey ordered a slightly more expensive Willi). Perhaps Fay talked less than she had done two nights ago: her conversation had consisted almost entirely of coin- mcnt on her stm-oundings and could scarcely have been repeated after so short; an interval: but. Geoffrey did not notice it. He was quite con- tent to sit in ahappy silence and

stare at hcr; and now and then across the table their ﬁizgcrs touched.

There was no need for them to hurry to-niglit, but Geoffrey, still doubting what answer she ivould give lllili, felt rcsfcss and would no‘. A". long over coffee and cigar- ettes before going on ti) the dance. Geoffrey danced ivell. Without being musical, he had a sense of rhythm and though he knew very few steps, he was a pit" ran; and not at till (‘XtlCliilg pii'.'tiii:i". liliy was musical, and her pusslie nature made her a perfect dancer from hcr. partner's point of view: his slightest movement was iiicrrably obeyed by hers. Absolutely in accord from the first moment, they threaded their way between the dancers down the length of the immense and admir- able floor.

“What a marvellous (lancer you are, Fay," said Geoffrey. All through his boyhood, at children's and young people's dances, his most constant partner had been Pat Lysarde. Pat danced we!l because she was a good mover anyhow, but; she was not pliant like Fay. A good hearty fox- trot was what you wanted to dance with Pat, but with Fay you wanted to tango. For there was poetry in her dancing-an atmosphere of gui- tars and balconies and the unre- prcving darkness of soft Southern nights. Geoffrey decided that, he would dance a tango with Fay and afterwards he would ask hcr to marry him.

Iii the meantime they did not talk very much. Between the dances Geoffrey started one or two sub- Jects the sort cf subjects he was used to discussing with girls at dances, plays and books, (lags and horses, cricket, ruggci‘, tennis, cars and boats. Fay turned her clear eyes on him, end said "Yes" or "No." Sometimes she said "Fancy that."

There were tivo more fox-trots be- fore the tango came and e. waltz for which the lights were turned out while the first violin descended from the platform and stood in a shaft of golden limelight and play- cd his ivistfui and romantic air. Then, still without lights, came the ﬁrst soft notes of the tango. Geof- frey stopped making conversation and drifted with Fay into that en- chanted darkness wlicvc nothing mattered but movement and mcl- ody.

And when the dance was ended. he led the way to a secluded table and left Fay thcrc while lic fetched ice-cream sodas. When hc came back, he sat opposite hcr. "Lovely and cool," said Fay. She was one of those people who continue to look charming when they drink through straws.

“Goodﬂ said Geoffrey. His thought was that the most wonder- ful pleasure in the world was to think of and buy and fetch and carry things that Fay liked.

“I always think it tastes better through a straw."

"Do you? I don't think I mind much. I say, do you like coming out. with me, Fay?" "Of course I do.

Tuesday was

lovely. That time's bccn running in my head ever since. To-night/s lovely too."

"It's awfully nice of you to like coming. I wonder . . . what I mean is, would you like to comc often, Fay?"

"Not too often. I don't mean that I shouldn't like it, but that we couldnt. I shouldn't have come so soon after Tuesday if you hadn't asked me so specially."

"I know. But it would be differ- ent . . I mean . . I mean you could comc always if vie were married, Fay."

Fay looked at him. Her eycs were wide open and hcr bcaulifui mouth formed a surprised round, oh! "Geoffrey l"

"\Vc'l, l ‘ove you." said Ccnflrcy. “You mint haie realised l-.'l.'\i. Fay,

blaster In Chancery.

61ml; l.) 9 Fri 4.

" 7296-12-23-6i. _

two time i

when Fay had seemed to like him: i

out, and, what: was much more sig- l

on a jury in the King's Bench.

THE CI-IARLOFITETOWN GUARDIAN

r i i

Bile

or Qom err“

FORTS.

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FOOTWEAR

DECEMBER 23, 1932

Slippers

Tin: Br-zsr (iooo SHOE ~24”!!! ha“ 141 44w»

.MERR Y CHRIS TMAS’

AND A'

HAPPY NEW YEAR’

MAY WE EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO‘ OUR CUSTOMERS v AND FRIENDS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR. ACCEPT ALSO OUR SINCERE WISHES THAT YOUR CHRISTMAS BE MERRY AND THE NEW YEAR BRING BIG REWARDS FOR ..ALL YOUR‘ EF-

Purdie -Ferguson

SHOE C 0., LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN

His Majesty The King is no mean host. Not only does he feed and quarter his guests according to the strictest interpretation of Hoyle but he provides them with the choicest entertainment and, here's the best: part of the whole affair, pays each guest $5 daily for partaking of his hospitality. sounds almost too good to be true, but ask any man who has served on a jury in the Court of King's Bench and he will sub- stantiate this story.

The members of the Petlt Jury live the life of Riley while serving In return they have each to give on on average of five hours‘ work daily, if sitting in comfortably padded seats listening to a criminal trial may be considered work. If it's not, well the Jui-ymen are just so much more ahead of the game.

Once the jurors’ arduous day is

darling, don't you like me at till?" (To be Continued.)

....,.. .. .. .

finished they retire to comfortable quarters provided for them in the

..., 1.... L...'.. i" ..».-. ‘II a o...»

Jurymen-l/lfell Treated

Court House. In Montreal, for in- stance, the suite is situated in a. special section of the new Court House just above the court in which they work. Here are table

verdict is rendered. This is not quite as bad as it sounds, however, for lurors may and often do attend e show or go for s motor drive, s bus being placed st their disposal. In cases where jurymen have to spend the week-end at the Court- house, each man is taken to his place of worship on Sunday.

smoking rooms and library com- pletely equipped with packs of cards dominoes, checkers and other am- usements to while away the time. Each juror has a small rooin equip- ped with a comfortable bed to which he can retire when he wishes. To cap all this there is a constable, es- pecially chosen for his efficiency and tact, to look after the wants of the jurors.

Meals, the best to be had. are served in s nearby hotel, or, if the weather is bad, the food is brought to the Court House where it is serv- ed in the jury's quarters.

Of course there are some draw- backs. A juror is not allowed to come into contact with any person outside or sworn court officials from

the Mme the trlsl opens until the

Administrators Notice

The u...lcrsigned admlnlsvra‘ n "I u" Personal estlte and effects of Eustace Heath Ilsvllsnd late of Charlottetown in queens County in Prince Edward Island, Barrister-et- Lsw. deceased, intestate, ‘ by notify sll persons indebted to the said estate to make immediate pay- ment tn them at the office of Palmer a. Farmer, solicitors. Ober- lottetown. and sll persons hsvlng any claims against the seld estate are hereby required to present the same. duly attested, at the office aforesaid. within twelve months from this date.

Dated this 16th day of November,

A. D., 1032.

GEORGE n. DeBLOLS,

ll. JAMES PALMER, Administrators.

8745-11-25-fmw-1 month. -

Buckled upin a Second

Ankle A ' ted

Largo Eyelet; Easy to Lace

FOR SALE

1 STEEL SPLIT PULLEY 24” Diameter 9" face.

1 STEEL SPLIT PULLEY 26” Diameter 7” face.

1 CAST IRON PULLEY 18” Diameter 8". face.

1, 9Ft. STEEL SHAFTING _ 1% Diameter with Hangers and Bearings

Write or Phone

The Charlottetown Guardian‘