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PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND rd

-’ In the Probate Court 1st Eli!"

-~-,Wlll, A. D. 1930.

' in re-eatate of Anthony J. Dougan late of Char-lotteto\vn~ in Qilefilll County in the said Province deceased

. l???» Honourable Harold Leonard

'\~Paimer, Surrogate Judge 0! Plvlllle. “etc. etc.

~-- '.l‘o the Sheriff of the County of ,_Queens County or any Constable or literate {rerson within said County. ' GREE ‘ING:

Whereas upon reading the petition on file of Margaret Dolrurn of Char- lottetown aforesaid. \l1l°W. 11'1"

-' ‘bicQuairl of Bcrironi in said County. Farmer, and Li. Francis liiacPheo of ..Chnrlortetown aforesaid. Barrister the executors the nbuvs named

“estate praying that a citallon may

-. be issued for the

after sot forth: You are therefore ‘hereby required to cite all P9110115 interested in the said Estate lo be

Rand appcar before rue at u Probate , Court to be hclrl irr

rat. the hour of cleven o'clock moon of the same day to shew cause :1)! any they can why the Accounta of - -l:he said Estate should not be llussed "and tho Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and 0n motion of iI. ;‘j_I-‘rancis MacPhce, Emb- PTO!!!" 1i" esairi Petitioner. And I do, hereby for-oer that a true hereof be some news-

plpgl published in Charlottetown, aforesaid once in each week for at {Beast four consecutive weeks fr-onr that a true copy

posted ln the

copy

Zfhereof be forthwith -—"-following public placcs respectively, namely, in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid. at or near the Royal Bank of Canada and at or near ths Bank of Nova '”"Scotia both iu Charlottetown afore- ~;~llid, AND 1 do hereby further order bat a true copy hereof be forth- with served on tho Attorney-General f this Province so that all persons aterested in the said Estate as afore- ...,said may have duc notice thereof. Given under my hand and "“'_ the Seal of the aaid Court this 11th day of February A. IL, iilfiil and in the first year of His Majesty's reign. (SgdJ

W" (L. S.

4 . ) n. L, PALMER. ‘ ‘ Judge of Probata.

14-2011-2-1845-3-10.

‘ .

Professional Bards

.. McLeod. & Bentley ~ - W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

-- J, A. BENTLEY, K. C.

~--| Barristers and Attorncys-at-Law .. MONEY TO LOAN

Office: 180 Richmond Street.

TM- ALBAN FARMER B- A., LL.B

o " IABBJSTEB. SOLICITOB. ETC ' Y MONEY T0 LOAN

of Canada Bldg. '

~ Charlottetown

"— Alex. W. Matheson

' jpaanrs-run. soucrron. s-rc

.- Money to Loan Collections Office: 140 Richmond Street.

Palmer 8i Hasiam

Pr’ narmrsrrsns, are.

“"' Bank of Nova Scotin Chambers

" Charlottcwwll, P. E- I. MONEY TO LOAN .

"Phone 85. P. 0. Box 121.

. MacGulg-an & Trarnor

.. MARK B. MacGUIGAN, lL-C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR, B. A. Barristers. Solicitors, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, 1'. ’ Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

“H. F. McPHEE, B. A.,

NOTARY ‘mo. BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB. Riley Building. Charlottetown.

Bell & Mathieson

ILILBcII lhlkbfathleam, LLB. Barristers b Solicitors MONEY T0

s. _-..

LOAN .' ' Cameron Block. Charlottetownlli

_' J. A. MacDonald, K. C.

3533181353, BOLICITOB, to y Building

Bile Charlottetown, P. l. Island. to Loan Collections

Honey _ ' given thevcry best attention. :

CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL

Standing for February: Grade X—1. Jean MacRac; 3-

Roper; 3. Haber Macausland- Elaine OMeara; 3.Arlene Jenkins Grade V-1. Maiiey RWB; 2- Georgie Ward; 3. Harold MacRae. Grade IV—1. Btlbliy Agnew; 2. Lillian Lewis; 8. Norma. Jenkins. Grade III’- (SrJ-i. I Ward; 2. George Arserlault. '

Grade III-Ur.) '——1- Spencer.

Grade 1-1. Jack Macllllllan; 2. Donnie Agnew; 3. Maynard Muc- Millan- ~

Jackie Spencer. Betty J. MacKey, Teacher.

‘ POINT DE ROCHE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for February-

Feehan. Garde VI—1. Helen Oulanky; 2 Geraldine

Innis. '

Grade IV-l. Genevieve Cormack; 2. Reggie Mclnnis; 3 Arletts McCormack.

Grade III—-1. Alice Kelly.

Cormack; 2. Teresa Mwormack. Grade II—(Jr.) 1. Kelly; 2. Pius Feehan-

Cormack; 2. Annie Mcfilnls. Grade I (Jr.)—l.

fred Feehan.

McInnis, Genevieve Reggie McInnis.

MILLCOVE SCHOOL

Honor Roll Ilebruary:__ Grade X-1.

Grade VlII— 1.

Burge; 2. Florence MacIntyre. Grade II—1. Vernon MacIntyre

Cullen . Gerard Burge.

MOUNT MELLIOK W1.

The regular monthly meeting of the Mount Mellick Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Drake on Wednesday evening, Ileb with with seven member's

Donald MscAusland; 3. Kenneth

MscRse. Grade Ix-l. Bernice Ward; Jack Agnew (equal) 2. Preston

Grade VII-l. Allison MacRae; 2»

.,,.. Gladys Ruth was relieved their they did Jackie

Perfect Attendance:-—Don Mac- Ausland; Jean MacRae; Kenneth MacRae; Bernice Ward; Preston Roper, George Ward, Betty Agnew,

Grade VIII-l. Sextus Feehan: 2. Wlrrnifred Oi-ianley; 3. Vincent Mc-

. Clarence McInnis; ' ; 3. George Mc-

M“-

Grade II—(Sr.)—l.Minnie lvlhs Francis Grade I (Sr.)-—- 1. Carrie Mc-

Kathleen Feehan 100% Attendsncé-Wlnni-

100% Atlendance: - Winnifred OT-lanley, Helen Odlanley, Mary lVlJoConnack,

Teacher-Cecelia. E. McIntyre.

Hilda Quick; 2. Frederick Hughes; 3. Cecil Qllick. Kabhaleen Hughes; 2. Eulalia Hughes; 3.

Iowa Hashes. food delicious. John ordered o. bot-, Grade VI——1- Edna Reid; 2. tie of the right wine, and Ruth.

Georgina. Hughes; 3. Marv O. not being used to it became very

MwI-utvre- gay and nimble of tongue. _ Grade IV (SrJ-i- ‘Theresa ' ' ' '

Hughes; 2. Russel Arbing; 3. John said teasingly, I'd have

Joseph Maclntyrc. thought Elaine Chalmers was a Grade IV-—(Jr.‘) 1. Desmond cocktail girl. Imagine you getting

2. Bernadine Hughes; 8. Auldcne Grade I-1. Patricia. Hughes; 2. Mary MscIntyre, (Teacher).

v

\

John McNaiil coiled for her at ll. “Good girl," he said, "on time! You don't keep the busy business man waiting. You iodr sweet. by the way, in that two shades of green gel-up. Another new one?"

“Not new." Ruth answered, "ex- cept to you. It's even got little darned places in it. It's knitted."

"I know," he said, starting cor. “My other does ‘em. She knits ‘em for herself and my mar- nlcd sister in Washington, Flor-

once."

“Oh, yes," said Ruth. "She's older than you." She made the guess recklessly, since she knew

she ought to recall his family.

" es," John replied. “Picture me with a 10-year-old nephew and twin nieces, aged 5i"

Ruth ,.' ‘ ’ him and found it a _. If he had said, "Pic- trne me with two pet dinosaurs and an uncle who looks like Pop- eye," she would have found him charming that group, too. He was that perfect to her. Thai: superior to all other man. But she must hide this from him.

John McNeill was constantly be- ing greeted by people on the street and he lifted his hand in imper- tlal salute to leading citizens, col- - ored porter-s J-raffic cops and pret- ty ladies . . . . “Hi, Peter" This to a. lanky young chap descending ghoc courthouse steps. "How's the

Y

not pause to see how the boy was, for she suspected, and rightly, that here was someone Elaine Chaim- crs was supposed tc remember. "Peter tashton," explained John, avoiding as ice cream truck by a hair's breath. "He and his sister used to play in your back yard when you visited here. They sold their old home and moved out on Heights a. couple of years ago. Alice goes to Mount Holyoke. Pete's about to be a senior at Yale."

"Think of thatl" remarked Ruth politely. “All grown up."

“Funny thing," John said. "Just last summer Pete and I were laughing about the day you and Alice dressed up in some old flnery you found in a trunk and Pete and I yanked your trains off. We were fastening them to the flag- pole out the third story when Penny caught us and sent us home."

"Served you rightl" said Ruth stcrnly. She must make up some

plausible excuse for not seeing Pete and Alice Ashton. “Espe- cially Alice!" she thought in a panic. "She'd know me for s

fraud in two seconds." She“ said to John, to divert him. “How far is it to this Cleveland town?"

“Don't be uppity," John answer- ed, "just because you're from New York. Cleveland's got a rhillion people in it, most of ‘em good- looking. It's got some good place to eat. too. We'll find one!"

The restaurant that he chose looked like a provincial French vlllag There was an ice-filled well ' the middle of the rock floor from which pretty waitresses in peasant dresses fetched butter. There was a. three-piece orchestra —c. piano and two violins-winch. played remarkably good music. Victor Herbert. R0 ‘ g. Jerome Kern. Friml. and even Strauss. The table linen was gay and coarse. The

higher than a. kite on two little ; glasses of winel"

"liliaybe I'm just pretending it's wine," Ruth replied. “Maybe it's being with you that makes me this way." _

Hejeaned across the table and looked at. her very hard. “If you ca? things like that," he said, "you've got to mean them. I won't be strung."

.1145 BLUE 000R. ' ARACHEIEYMAQQ

should lose herself m cayenne, the city which had been her objective,

the probably available,

I could tell him that I do them. If I were even myself, Ruth Woodson, I could tell him. I'm just a phantom. I'm the body

present.

‘rhe meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode followed by Creed in unison.

The Roll Call was answered with a receipt for dessert. The minutes of previous meeting were read. ap- proved and signed by the Presi- dent.

The Sick Committee reported that fruit had been sent to two sick people during the month. The following new committees were appointed.

Sick-Mrs. Wilfred Wood and Mrs. Arden Richards: School-Mrs. J‘. E. Macmchem and Mrs. J. P. Praucht- FIWPBm-Mrs. w. n. Drake, Miss Eiimbeth MadRas and Miss Viola Ballem.

A letter was read from the Lib- rary Committee Women's - ‘ituic Executive re maintaining the Oar- ncgis Library and after a brief dlscuuion the Secretary was asked to write a. letter to the local mem- bers concerning some.

paper on the Informational Peace Gardens. ' Lunch was served by the hostess

i

and brain of on! girl, shamelessly

eyes. After they had agreed upon o.

waamlmbethlfadilu madam‘

and the meeting ciosedby singing

spasms i . fi III m v ‘

Rutlrthought, "If I were lllloine mean

Bui-

wearing another girl's name." she would not answer the look in his

place to meet, he left her. Ruth saw his tall, erect frame disappear in the crowd and she had a swlfl. sharp taste of how it would be with her when she had seen him for the last time. Bhehad the aftcznoontoklikso she "did" the stores thoroughly. She chose the motion picture she would have liked to see and studi- ed the advertisement in the outer lobby. so ahe could pretend to have seen it. That done, she went to purchase s gift for Bert-ho. Gibbs. She shopped diligently through the five and ten. en you have just two nickeis’ an

cont in the whole id, you do not spend them wl out thought. You consider s hundred ‘things they might buy. m the. and, Ruth chose a string of glass beads, know’- tbnt Penny would think them

_ depart»- meritstoreThrlsi-hegirlairewaa

ira ting would not be mode toappoaram andltingy. It was a q feeling.

out the dinur and the one-cant to;

a

and thus solve the Gordian knot of her entanglements by cutting it with one quid: stroke.

lllotlllllthinkindo. ‘Itwasa practical Here aha was in a large, brmy city when iobs were she was spared that dreaded ordeal of hitch-hiking from Wcrthvliio. She no longer considered the pain of separation from John McNeili. That lay ahead of her, anyway. Perhaps the sooner over ,the bet- ter. Yes, better got it over with quickly and save herself the anis- ery of dreading it day by day, as she was already beginning to do. Then, lust as she had decided on he rcourse, there came the realiza- tion that. it would not work at sill She was Elaine Chalmers to John McNeill and Bertha Gibbs, and if she should stage. a disappearance thirfiavenlng the entire detective force of Cleveland would be work- 1118 on the case before midnight. "And telegrams would be sent; to Maine's mother," she thought in consternation, "scaring her out of her wits!" 'I‘here'd be scandal and headlines, of course. First they'd say "Heiress Disappears While on Visit to Mother's Old Home." Then, in a later- edition, “Heiress Fbund Safe at College. Unknown Girl Impersonating Her Sought!"

"I must have been crazy to think of such a thing," Ruth marveled aloud. Suddenly she was happy again because her noble conduct was out. of the question, and he- cause she was going to meet John presently and drive back to Worth- ville with him. "I must have been absolutely cuckoo!"

She said the words clearly and blithely, and an impatient youth with freckles and s. turned-up nose, jostling beside her in the crowd. said, ‘Talking to yourself, sister, or me?" _

“To myself," Ruth replied. and laughed. "To the world!" And then she saw John at the hotel en- trance. waiting for her, scanning the crowd a bit anxiously. Noth- ing else mattered. .

He said, "We'll have dinner here and drive home afterward. There's a good orchestra—"

The following day John McNeill went to Pittsburgh on business, to be gone for an infinite two days. "You'll be here when I get back?" he asked Ruth definitely, standing in the Hunter hallway while his car motor ran outside. '

"I'll be here," Ruth answered. It was a pledge.

He drove away, but she did not feel unhappy or restless because of it. He was coming back, and she would be there.

Shc said to Bertha. Gibbs after lunch, "I'm going to clean the lib- rary, Penny. I'm going to wipe down the shelves and dual". every book." “Leave the library be. Miss Elaine," replied Penny. "Dust don't matter. Dust is good for books." Ruth dbagreed. “It's anything but. good for books. It ruins them.

For a moment or two it seemed '

‘ Icralajlalflhllo

n“... cs"... ~

"sfi

m“? fifirnr. . __ Anna moment ‘taiwwl

atthacauaYounof that

ontiroiivoraa t thus old

CartaiaLltt-ia vlr Mm} two .#-~'...'.-.-:rr:-...r..*... a5

' #"i v ‘~21

urn or rrvur Bills-r

ofuicanolbuthavouonlolaoluraarourila i m... Carter’ u

iug to pieces from negec . Let ms have a bucket of warm water- and some cloths and soap. I could use a stepladder, too, if you have one." Penny provided the equipment, grumbling and muttering to ‘ her- self. Ruth put on an apron, rolled up her sleeves and started. She orked all afternoon without los- ing enthusiasm; she loved books and had never had the privilege of losing herself in o. private library before. She dusted all the volumes and replaced them on the clean walnut shelves. 0n the whole, airs did not alter the arrangement of the books. The)’ ’ well placed. Heavy a crenoe books oc- cupied the lower shelves; smaller volumes graduated toward the top. Into in the afternoon,‘ feeling tired, she decided on .a. cup of tea arid a rest. she went’ into the kitchen, where she found Bertha peellna Potatoes. “I'm going to make myself a cup of tea, Penny," she said. “Do you mind?" The look that Penny turned on her was not one of welcome. She laid down her paring knife and covered the potatoes with her apron, as if they were something very private and personal. “I'll make the tea, Miss Elaine," she said sharply. "You go in the library and wait. I'1l‘brmg.ii: to you there." I O

Ruth obediently went, feeling

chilled. Again she sensed the change in the old Jvoman, the change that had come with that summons to the door two nights ago. Ruth was baffled by it. In the library she sank into a comfortable leather chair and began ho read ‘Traveis of a Donkey." Under Stev- enson's spell, she forgot to wonder about Penny's moods. ‘Presently Penny appeared with a neat tray, bearing not only tea, but. bread and butter sandwiches and s large golden pear. It was a tempor- ary peace offering, but it did not greatly reassure Ruth.

At supper Penny served her effi- ciently and quietly. Ruth sensed that she did notwant to talk, so shelsat formally at the big table, as aloof and haughty as mains her- self would have been.

Afterward, when she offered to help with the dishes, the old wom- an shook her head impatiently. "Just you leave me be Miss Elaine," she said. “I'm used to workin‘ my own way."

"Very well," Ruth replied. "I'll not ofler again. But just remember I'm willing." She fell: lonely for the wistful old woman who had first made her welcome here, who had seemed to need companionship. It wasalosrgnotio be neededany more.

Ruth had thought that when abs tumbled into bed that night silo

rm

AadYofllJu-pbatallallafia‘ ‘ ‘

*r».;"..'r..r.. A I "uieouwhewu

POOH‘!

tint province

Dr. 0.. L-Pstlrcrsou, Professor of Horticuiwre or the UnivcraiW o! Saskatchewan. ‘has received the seedlings sud-is conducting experi- ments preparatory to establishing thrpcar trees in orchards of the

prairies. - The were originally natives

Rivers by

tioa of moo-r. These p1 pariments in

um; called, with those of mothercountrv.

.of physical exhaustion.

an hour, two hours, before she dc-

bathrobe and 81111991‘! downstairs

volume.

of Stevenson was missinlt.

stored behind the reference books. "or all things!" she said.

mind yielded to utter surprise.- had left; the books there.

"Or did I " she asked in confu-

shelves.

and ciming the door. I O l I

It. was past midnight. as she

passed the clock in the hail.

ticking resounding living creature. lag old tongue could speak.

ness and sorrow,

disagreements and partings.

come?

thing. who waited?

There's some leather-bound vol- umes in these that are simply go-

woulcl sleep the sound, deep sleep

Only Known Photograph of Laura Secord Discovered Among Family Relics

.‘ out. e

dsnrlrem found. their way tn

ssskatchcwsn and In interest in

‘the possibility of growing them in developed.

ofdiormsndy, and hundreds ‘of them ‘were planted-along the- cast banks of the Detroit and Si. Clair Jesuit priests who ac- " oompanied the La Belle elfllfdlliiim in 1678-9 Ind the Cadillac expedi-

onecr mis- sionaries were famous for their ex- ‘ lug the plants of New Manor. as the country W"

but for

some unknown reason this boon did not come to herishe lay ‘ccsslnz for

eldcd to go to the library and Eel’- "Traveisof o. Donkey?‘ 511E 89b “l! quietly, lighted her candle. out. on

and went In the library she set_ the candle on the table and went to the shelf where she had placed the

Ii; was not there. The entire set The

gap had been filled by some odd.» and ends of books which she had

Her the blackness of Bhe knew that she

51°11~ "WYW I P“ men‘ m m‘ went back into her room locked 1 _~ r Garfield Macrhce. gtllrfrbglxmtowliglgutthrgflalimtghc m’ ‘m’ “d 5°" m” “d” Lym‘ 9"“ w‘ 1 35mm‘ M°Q““" there, she realised that the sounds m]; a Gathering Mcqumfln; 3 m,