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5 IANQQRS Y LAWYERS Q SALES“

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delivers r... UNWRAPPED blade i

PAI- ILADI CORP. LID.

VEMBER I5. 1949

s oOCTO

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. . I SUCCESSFUI-LOOK SUCCESSFUI-VIITH PALMOlIVEI

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giapoleon and Uncle Elby

1 above written.

CANADA Province of Prince Edward Island lN THE PROBATE COURT 21st October Al). 1949

In Re Estate o! Maria Dunn late of Gaapereaux in King's Coun- l ty in the said Province. Widow,| deceased. testdte.

To the Sheriff cf the County of King's County or any Con- stable or literate person within

said County ~

GREETINQ

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of (Reverend) Finlay Mullslly, of Sturgeon, in King's County, aforesaid, Parish. Priest, and H. Francis MacPhcel oi Charlottetown, in Queen's Coun- I ty. in the said Province, Barrie-l ter-at-Lau‘, the Executors of the, above named estate praying thati a citation may be issued for the‘ purpose hereinafter set forth: You‘ are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the. said Estate to be and appear be- fore the Judge present at a_ Pro-l bate Court to be held in the Court, House in Charlottetown in Queen'sl County, in the said Province, on. Friday the twenty-fifth day of November next coming, at the. hour of eleven o'clock forenooni of the same day to shew cause, if any, why the Accounts of the said Estate, should not be passed and- the Estate closed as prayed for in, ssid petition and on motion of H.) Francis MhcPhee, Proctor for said Petitioner. l

And it is hereby ordered that a true copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished in some newspaper publish-l ed in Charlottetown aforesaid once i in each week for st least four con- sccutive weeks from the date here- , oi’ and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the foi- lowing public places respectively. namely. in the hail of the Court‘ House in Charlottetown. aforesaid.’ at or near the school house in‘ Gaspereaux, aforrsaid. and at or near the store of Henry Dunn. in; Gaspereaux. aforesaid so that all‘ persons interested in the aald Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said l Probate Court at Charlottetown, aforesaid. the day and year first:

By the Court.

(Sgd.) E. Margaret Andrew Registrar.

BY Clifford McBride

i.

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sign‘ sqgsng YDU CONFOUNDED LITYLE “Ami, THAI-w; gaueurv ‘I'D mus/mus I

lannicus, and a

. and

- I EWSY

Jim GUARDIAN, 011A

NOTES 4

ly Agricola

THE MIADOWLAB-K

The Eastern Meadowlark, or Field Lark as it 1s sometimes called is listed in the 191d bulletin, but is said to be a Rare Summer Visi- tor. This is something of s. pity. for it ls an exceedingly valuable bird to the famed. It is noticed, in those Provinces where it is com. mon that from the time it arrives in spring tiil 1t departs in the fqll it» feeds entirely on insects and never interferes with fruit or gratin or! any kind. It has some kind of an instinct for locmting cutworrns or wnreworms, no matter how cun-

nlnsly they hidel I know of no recent records of this bird. .. Eastern ‘Meadow lurk. Aou-Ml.

Rare summer Visitrm-lllld. Plum- age of male and female similar, the latter a similar bird. Grown streaked black and brown a fluffy median line and a superciliary line of the same color; yellow spot over the eye and a hlsok line be- hind it. B1111 rather long, sharp- Pvlnied. Fee/there of back. blackish margined with ln-ownish yellow; neck similar but pattern smaller. Outer tnil feathers mostly whit-l the middle ones with imperfect bars or “scallops? A black Cres-

eent on the breut. Mela about. 10:75 inches long; female about 9.5 inches.

Tfacltus‘ History (3)

After the murder of the Emper- or Caligula, LADAI), his nephew Claudius was celled no the throne. l-fe was 50 years old at that. time, and lnCliTlEd to literary pursuits. bu-t had sufficient energy in the early years of his reign to reduce Southern Britain to a Roman Pso- vlnce. He was married four times and always unfortunate in his choice. In succession his wives rul- ed. him. and the fowuh, Agrippina, after persuading him to set aside the rightful claim of his son Blrit- annicus to the Rztnan Throne. and to name her son Nero as his heir. poisoned lum by means oi’ a dish of "mushrooms", which were af- terwards recognized as the deed- ly Am-alni-ta. This was in A.D.54. ‘Ilhe domestic life of the Romans had become so depraved that acts of this kind often took place and no punishment followed. It was not long before Nero poisoned Brit- lictle later con- trived that Agripplna~bis mother --should perish under the dag- gers of his assassins. His wife Oct- avia. was disposed of in the same summery fashion. All who stood in his way. or were wealthy, became his prey and were put to death. A curious trait which he exhibited was a liking to pose as Bin MtOF singer accompanying him- self on a lyre or has-p. The better class of Romans deplored his 8X- hlbltlonism, but dared not oppose him.

The new sect called Christians now took his attention. The A-p- ostle Palui had made s, special journey to i-bct-ne. to lay his cause at the Emperor's feet, for judg- ment. This was a 800d law if the Elmperor was n g00d man. and is perhaps the origin of the appeal 1o the Privy Council. However the only result (at the time) yss the placing of Paul under "protective arrest.”

Paul spent pan-t of his time in corresponding with the congre- gations he had established. His Epistle to the Galatians may be token as em example of his letters in general. The fifth chapter from verse l9 onward. describes exact- ly the enovrmlties which Nero was guilty of. Tiller}: is little doubt that Nero's spies acquainted him with the contents of these letters.

In the year 0t, occurs-ed "a. dreadful calamity, by some aa- cribed to chance and by others to the ercecrable wickedness of Nero." writes Tacitus. This was the sweat fire which destroyed the moi“ part of the city of Rome. While thefimewasatltswmsttiselfimp- ems- rotired to his private theatre an! putting on an antique dress mounted the stage and semg o! the destruction of Troy.

The belief that he had instigat- ed the fire hnd such a firm hold in the minds of his people, than. in order to remove the imputation he determine-d to transfer the guilt to others. "Flor this purpose he punished with exquisite tortures.

a race of men detected for their evll practices. by vulgar appella- tion commonly called Christiane."

So writes the historian. hurried aiwaly by the toner-it of popular pirejudicei

(Continued in newt notes.) A BTARLING TRAP.

"The Starling," says The Fann- e-r's Magazine for Oct. 1949." doe-s considerable damage in the or- chards o! Ouitario, and. nanny ways And means have been de- vised to keep down their numbers." The best method is by trapping the birds, and the Magazine gives the details of a. very effective trap now in use at Vineland Station.

Trap is a wire pen, 10 ft. by 10 ft, and. 6 ft. high. The sides are of small gauge wire net, small enough 1o Nf-ain the birds. The bop is similar but for the entrances which is made by two pieces of wood or boards 3 inches apart, and run- ning the whole length orf the pen. The birds can pass iznto the pen through the opening between the boards, but cannot find their way out again. The bait may be old fish, meat, or rotten fruit (o! whlidtl. starlings are extremely fond). Just thrown on the floor of the pen.

Some years ego s trap of sim- ilar construction but without the 3 inch entrance Wars tried. The sid- ce were of one-inch wire netting while the top was entirely cover- ed with 2.5 inch netting. The stair- ling could easily drop into the pen through the larger mesh but un- like the sparrow, it could hoist it- self out again.

Western Canada. has its prob- izm bird too. The big black-arid white American Magpie has been destroying livestock, poultry. and game birds. The October issue of Canadian Nature advertises a pas-nphlet on shooting, trapping and "baiting" this menace.

Our menace is the Crow which than long outsieyerl its ‘welcome. There were numerous flocks up in this region during the summer but they have now disappeared. This is not due to persecution, though though s few have been shot, I em told. It is more than likely that the birds have retired to their old winter-quarters near the City.

‘trapping these pests has not yet been tried, as far as tho WTllFl‘ is aware, Trarps must be "emptied" after dlfk. so as not to alarm the prospective tenants!

In “The AzeOld Story of Sat- urday, Oct. mth. I recognize pert of the 49th Chapter of Isaiah. This used to be a favorite portion for the British-Israelites, because of the 20th verse: "'I‘he children which thou shalt have. after thou hast lost the other, shall say in thine ears, The place is too strait for me: give place 1o me that. I many dwell." The English were thought to be descendants of the Lost Ten Tribes. and after they had lost the other" ( rebellious America), their children colonized Cnmadn, Australia and the rest. The trouble is, ilhot only the Kin: James version has the words "af- ter thou hast lost the either." The Cover-dale version otmits those six words entirely. Are they in the co‘- iginal Hebrew Version?

JUST A FEW WORDS

How do you say "greasy?" An expert on accents, writing in the Corrupt (magazine) says that smith 0f the U. S. Lincoln High- way all the fold call it "gree-Zy." while to the north it is pronounced ‘gree-ey." 'I‘he latter is correct according to th, "King's English Dictionary," Milt. not. according to the Nortltumbiriana, wiho invar- iably say "ares-Iv!"

Moth and Moths: the "ih" in both words is pronounced as in "thin" (not as in "then"). Mouth and months follow the some rule when nouns. To mouth. to utter in a big effected voice. must have the '*th" as in then.

Wlords as they get. longer chwnse their acmnt and perhaps their smiottme. You may say "derlcun- ce,” but must not soy "de-

nouncislttmi" It is pronounced de-nun-stii-A-mun 1"

Does any reader recollect tihe term

"Lunar Carlotta" or simply

RLOTTETOWN _

Victoria. the Village by the Sea

The motor vessel Moye R, was in port here recently loading farm produce front Mr. Robert Dawson,

Orapaud. Mr. Keith Boswell, Lesiands. Victoria, attended the Amherst,

fair and had a fins showing of cattle on exhibition.

Mrs. Harry Lesrd, Mir. and Mrs. Sandy Fraser and Mrs. Ncrman Nicholson, Charlottetown, attenrl- ed the farewell party held recent- ly in Victoria Hall for Mr. end Mrs. Keith Myers.

Mr. Max Thompson, Tryon, was the lucky purchaser of the Myers’ property on the lower Tryon Road, Victoria, and the Metcnlfe prop- erty, Victoria, has been disposed of to s Mr. Craig of Bedeque. It is believed these two families intend taking up residence at an early date, so a hearty welcome awaits them es the people of Victoria are always pleased to have new neigh- bors moving in. a good sign of. prosperity.

The hlutfelt sympathy of fie entire community goes out to Miss Elsie Boswell and her brother, Mr. Keith Boswell, Victoria, in the great loss they have been called upon to bear in the death of their beloved brother, Mr. Maxficid Lea Boswell whose sudden and unex- pected passing took place some few weeks ago in Cheticemp. N5. Mr. Boswell was a men endowed with many capable abilities and made a name for himself in many circles and walks of life. having served admirably in the many of- fices and boards he was called upon to preside over. He was Wei‘- educated. s capable engineer, and possessed many qualities of heart and mind that endeared him to ‘all who came in contact w.t'n

him. His frequent visits to his loved ones in his native village of Victoria were always a. pleasure to all who knew him here. He had been a. resident of Halifax for many years and was connected. with the firm of Robin, Jones and Whitman. To his bereaved widow in Halifax, an only daughter in lllnglend and his sister and. broth- er here in Victoria, our hearts go out in sympathy in the loss 0d a beloved husband. a loving and dc- voted brother. wise counsellor and friend,

On Sunday October 9th., i949. as the shadows of night fell s11- ently over the village of Victoria, the Slllrit 0f Mrs Thomas Cameron winged its flight to the Better Land. The late Mrs. Cameron, W110 had reached the great age of eighty-six years, was sick only a. few weeks previous to her death and surrounded by s. loving and devoted family, was tenderly rar- cd for to the end. but the Master said come and so from out our midst went one who through the long years she was spared to her loved ones, friends and neighbors, continually clung to the principles of the old time religion, and who made her Bible her guide in ‘ivltlg

received great comfort at all times. She possessed a spirit of ynuiil- fulness which was hard to cel and never was she happier ban when her home was visited by neighbours and friends who at all times received a hearty welcome. Kindness, was her motto and cvrr shell her memory live on in the hearts or those she hes left ‘oe- hlnd as a. loving wife. a. kind and devoted mother and a friend whom to know was to. admire for her many Christian virtues.

She was greatly interested in church end WJLS. activities and as long as her strength permitted, her place in the House of God was ‘

“Clustit-fi" This was s. disinfect- an: for wounds in the days of 113mg ago, any yau skinned your knuckles: you went to the chemist and asked for e pQnHYWOFi-h 01 ceusiiclour dhemist. was a lady who had inherited tihe Mlélneé! from her father: she was believed mbessgoodssaDoctor.) She would hand over a. small Utidf of caustic (Nitrate of’ Silver) which you wet and rubbed over your vlmmcls. It stained them black.

and through constant reading of it‘

Sizes 34 to 44- Volues 34.50 to

well spent in His service, she his gone on unto the fuller life to be re-united with loved ones gone be- fore. Her funeral on Tuesday, Oct- ober ilth was largely attended. services at her home in the village of Victoria and at the graveside being conducted by her pastor, RJQV- CA. Hicks, 'I‘rycn, assisted by Rev. FD. Head, Hampton. Her remains were lovingly laid to rest in the Crapaud cemetery there to await. that glorious duy when the dead in Christ shall rise first, she leaves to mourn an aged and scr- rowlng husband. five daughters as follows (Blanche). Mrs. James Littlejohns, Moncton, N15,; (Ber- tha) Mrs. Joseph Trowsdale. Cra- paud; (Rhoda), Mrs. mic Lou'- ther. Crapaud; tRhestha) Mrs. William Lavole in New Hampshire. USA. and (Louise), Mrs. George Cannon, Hampton. A daughter. (Mildred), Mrs. Harrington, and only son, Jack. pre-deceased he: by several years. - V

Prime Minister To Admit independents To Liberal Fold

UITAWA, Nov, l4 -- Prime Minister Srt. Laurent is understood to have decided to sc- cept four members of the Com- mons-three independent Liberals and one lndependent—-into the Liberal fold, but not before the next session of Parliament.

Meanwhile they are sitting in Liberal seats and undergoing what one Liberal member facetiously called "an interim stage of puri- fication. - - - You might call it a political purgatory." They won't be invited to party caucuses st this session.

Their acceptance as straight Lib- erals in the session beginning in late January or early February would raise the Party's record House strength to a new total of 194. There are 262 seam, Stand- ing of other parties: Progressive Conservatives, 41; C.C.F., 13; Social Credit, 10; Independent. four.

Mr. St. Laurent’: decision arose out of the Oct.’ 24 ‘ray-elections which returned four Liberals, two Independent Liberals, one Inde- pendent and one Progressive Con- servatlve. The three Independents defeated official Liberal candidates and all pledgQd support to Mr. St.

Laurent in their campaigns.

selling. Single and double stripes. sell stripes, English Coverts. and TW89dS—-dt‘ld the bulk of them are 36.50 to 46.50 regu- lar. Each and every Suit e brand new style - - - be early. the Island never before sew such a Suit Sele--85 in ell. ‘

(GP) -—

Nothing Like This Ever! Men’s SUITS t0 46.50

85 New Suits G0 0n Sale

All sizes 34 to 44 But not ell sizes in every pattern so we've taken these Suits from regular stock and priced them lor fest breasted models - - - plain shades. pin supremely

46.50...........

GREENDAUS MEN’S WEAR

Explain Rent Boosts Based On Pre-1i48 Rates

OTTAWA, Nov. l4 - (GIN-Th! bar-est bit of relief for Canada's rent payers was disclosed today.

A Government spokesman ex- plained that the base rate for fig- uring new rent increases, effective Dec. 15, will be the rents prevail- ing just before increases were granted in 1948.

In November, 1948, increases of 10 per cent on unheated houses and 15 per cent on heated accom- modation were granted. Finance Minister Abbott announced last Thursday that additional increases of 20 and 25 per cent will be per- mltted.

Under the method of calculation adopted, the amount added to the present rate for heated houses and apartments will be 25 per cent of the pre-1948 rate (not 25 per cent of 115 per cent). Thus the total of the 1948 and 1949 in- creases will be a flat 40 per cent of the pre-1948 rents.

Similarly, the amount added to the present rental of unheated dwellings will be 20 per cent of the pre-1948 rate, making the total of the 1948 and 1949 increases a flat 30 per cent of the pre-1948 rate.

The spokesman said increases granted landlords in specific cases for renovations, tax boosts and other local adjustments during the entire period of rent controls, started in 1941, will be considered as part. of the pre-1948 rate.

Details of the rent-increases cal- culation likeiy will be included in the new regulations which may be issued tomorrow by the rentals ad- ministration.

The. non-cumulative effect of the

The members involved are Ed- gar Leduc (ind-Montreal Jacques Cartier), Arthur Mssse (Ind L- Kamourasks) and Paul Dube (Ind L-Restigouche-iiwadnwasks). At about the same time as their introductions yesterday Raymond Bruneau (Ind L-Prescott) crossed the floor from an Opposition seat to take a Liberal seat.

Mr. Bruneau defeated s Liberal in the June 27 general election.

The Prime Minister in the gen- eral election campaign urged withdrawal of Independent Liberal candidates as threats to the Party cause. The record majority of that election, however, allows a more lenient view.

tine Worstecls

l9.5O

rentals boosts was made known in the Commons last night by Mr. Abbott and the spokesman said tho decision came after a week's pen. during by the Government.

LANGUAGE ORIGIN

Romance languages arr;- rim“ which are now spoken in the south of Europe and originated from the Roman language.

none: or MORTGAGE SALE

\

r0 m; sou) by Pillllii} Auction in front of the Law Courts Build- ing Charlottetown in Queen’! County in Prince Edward Island, on Wednesday‘, the THIRTIETH day of NOVEMBER, A.D., 1949, at the hour of TWELVE (YCLOCK NOON — ALL THAT TRACT piece and parcel of land situate. lying and being on Township No. 54 in King's County in Prince Ed- ward island. bounded and describ- ed as follows, that is to say: CUM- MENCING on the north shore of the Cardigan River, at the eastern boundary of land formerly in pos- session of Allan Campbell, late! in possession of Roderick A. Campbell, and running thence north along the said boundary for the distance of 103 chains, thcnco east for the distance of 6 chains and 50 links to the western boun- dary of land in the possession ol John F. Moran, thence south along the said boundary to the shore ol the Cardigan River aforesaid, and thence westwardly along the said shore a. distance oi‘ '7 chains, to the place of commencement. con- taining SEVENTY (70) ACRES 0| land a little more or less. being the whole of that tract of land formerly owned and‘ occupied by John Moran, latterly James Moran.