Ed; rgf 'if 5 -_ _` ' 4 ' , _ .~ _ _ .- 7 ._ _ __ I . -ie/~;._.»v.j. \~g;-- I ..' E s .A .v A -‘_ .-xg, Sees onl the ghost of failure staring him in -- ‘.»’~. ,» "S 1-7. __ a -fe -:_ W, ' L-'15 ld! ill? -ll- I 3 ._ . l_:" ff I.§ if-‘V _-_.,_._________ I _~_';-_ ls,- lg; if Vi . i , in - wi; _+ _,_ . . .. il . .. I! IE’ -. we £2* i ry; \,4`l ;_»»z- 1 . .“' . .H 'l ‘L 15; » -2..».~.~»`->»=.».:..;.- W.. .iii A l _-if Zi l_-1,, l ` ‘gi il _.f » ¢_c -i .~ 'fE`l`¢."_..1`*E`.,’f?¢.`S.’-'"7' Y ,cf lf; . . - ip ` éiif ;" . V, " l , ‘- . I _.L , . » _ iii 1' 1 l ___ , ,,___ » \ rams 1~w__u . 1 ' <,111§3I,o'1TETowN Gvannum ‘ ` . ¥?£¢11l_'1BER_?._1_vse | ' ..... r y ' wcrumm G D Ex e hosts 0 lst T00 Mdny BBGUS In 0 Bur only at sick, afraid mind. BY ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY ' ww ww we my N -= " -5 There are ghosts of fear, worry and failure. They torture the woman in the house, _ And the msn in his plsce of business. g "5" The woman becomes tired, irritable, sleepless. The man loses his grip on business, Lacks tliéne energy to makes success of thedaiiy tes , the lace., ‘_ ~ As thenervous system becomes run down, These hosts grow bolder and bolder _ Untig tliere comes mental and physical break own. ~ ' _ But why not conquer nervous troubles, , Before they become really serious, By using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. These ghosts of disease slink away Before the r_ierv_'e force' and vitality, _ Which results from the use of this time-proven restorative. _ . ' :_ = .AN\ A » ' $1.02-ikcr or svnvors nsnonrsms " PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BETRAYAL °)i’I- _ .diy . . .. _ ' ° DUBLIN _ Patflck Lynch who ' ot Bernard Qierldsn, the alleged rayer of his 16 year old dsugh In me matter ez the naukrepny sr Nnpvleon Arne-nault_ t < Noir” if '“"¢"Y f"‘"‘ “"‘* mi" ter, was found not guilty of murder, _.Aldon .irsl-nnult, of Mount Curnlei, ill Prince Tdwural Island. made nn as lhuvem rvitude I fl . _ b nlgumr-nt on the 2iitl\ dny of ` ' S6 ber, 193.1, and that the first meeting 01 treditors will be held on the llth day of December 1035, ut the hum-'et eleven o‘clo\~.k in the foranoou at'the_ i Law Courts Building in the City ot Charlottetown. To vote ther:-nt proofs ot claims and proxies must be filed with me prior tlivrnto, ‘ Those having claims against the estate must file the some with the Cuslmllun or the Trustee when sp~ pointed hrfore the distribution in made, otherwise the proceeds or the estate vvlll he distributed among th‘e parties entitled thereto, without re- jnril tn such clninil. Ilutell at Snmmcrsille, this 291|! iiay of November 1035 Address of Custodian, P. 0. Box 88, Summorslde, P. E. L FREDERICK. J. Z. WRIGHT, Custodial. L-S485-1!-8-7-10-81 .._._.___. _-ii PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ' IN THE PBDBATE COURT In Re Estate of Eliza Jane Fos users- late of Milton in Queens -County in the said Province, Single . Woman, deceased, testate: - By the Honourable Harold Leon- `ard Palmer, Surrogate, Judge of 26th Qcorge V., A. D. 1935. ‘ ..Probate, etc., etc. " To the Sheriff of the County of 1 Queens County or any Constable or -literate person within said county ‘ GREETING: *Y WHEREAS upon reading the pet- “K h°*"'“¢ *U ‘W°“l' 'mm "‘l"' ~ - ibion on file of William E. Bentley 'of Ch 1 ttet 1 - s arc own n Queens Coun °“ fty aforesaid, Barrister, the Execu- "'° 0"’ °"m°“‘ _ mr of the above named extate, * praying that a citation may be is- _sucd for the purpose hereinafter ~set forth: You are therefore here- §by required to cite all persons ln- ~,*.erested ln the said Estate to be hand appear before me at a. Probate .Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown, ln Queens `_County in the said Province, on ,Wednesday the eighteenth day of, ‘ December next coming, at the hour _of eleven o‘clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if _.ny they _ can why the Accounts of the said ~~-Estate should not be passed and Estate closed as prayed for in _sa;id petition and on motion of W. E. Bentley, Esq., Proctor for said Petitioner. And 1 do hereby order that a true Icopy hereof bc`forthwlth published in some newspaper published in 'jcharlottetown aforesaid once each ~ week for at least four consecutive - weeks from the date hereof and that a. true copy be forthwith nost- --cd in the following public places »- respectively, namely, in the hall of f the Court House ln Charlottetown .aforesald, at or near the Royal jBank of Canada in Charlottetown _‘sforessld, and in front of the -' schoolhouse in Milton aforesaid, so_ jthat all persons interested in the -said Estate as aforesaid may have »- due notice thereof. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the said Court this 14th day of November, A D. 1935 and in the 26th year of His Majesty’s reign. ~ ind.) H. L. PALMER Jud8e of Probate (L_ S. ' ~L-2824. ' ~ : Professional Uards ; McLEOD 6# BENTLEY- ' W.l.BEN'|.'LlY,K.0,..- J. A. BENTIEY, I. U, . Ddfrlltors and Atktlleyl-It-l'.lI` _ MONEY 10 IJOAN ; Omoo:-180 Blohmllid S9081. 4 Q " Wi” __..i__..i fMacGuigan & Trainor . M3k‘{. Hlotllllgnli, lit). I CII!! Tlllldt, A.” . lsrrlsters, lolioiton, lit' ' noun ro was , _ Office: Over Provhleisl Begun _ Richmond Street. Cbarif-tbhin. MacPl-IEE, B. A. NOTAIY. lo. ` IAIIIITII, _IOLIUITQI *ly lildily, Clltlolotsvwl pm-:LL ar MAT!-HESCN 2 I. llsl D. L'S°1f~ They”/° “ll spam an that we-ua enslave? gone to a big ,party at Patchenb Sugar got up slowly. She was sure S her lege were turning to water I If you’re going to use brute You must come. I’m going to make dudes you.. S ns “I-I'm sorry. I ,lust cs.n‘t. You U ' .. . An An 'lby They 'rw they who battle with thy . hall not that race be brave? hall not Nlagan-i's_ mighty voice pire to actions high? ' exec suchslandtolove must happen to separate them orl force," she smiled crookediy, "I sup pose I ca.n't say no." The library was the coolest room in the house. It opened on a vine covered porch. Here it was that Cart led the trembling girl and took her in his arms. A heavenly moon shone through the trees and bathed the veranda in silver. “It’s beautiful tonight," Sugar caught her breath. “I’m glad I “SY Or for her glory die. ‘ (Quoted from 'a school day mem- ory-author unfortunately not xe- collected. ’ CISTIAN MINISTTBS AND 'THE LIQUOR. TIIAFFIC 'rbe Rev. Hector Ross. at his ln- cameg- -, auguratlon as president of the Bun- "I thought you could use s little recreation," Jim Carter grinned down at her. “But the pleasure is all mine. It's funny we can dance so well together when you're such s half pint I thought I was going in have to pick you up and carry you around." Sugar felt contentment stealing over her like s delightful drug. “I can just about stand under yourarmwelooklikesgiantsnd ' sh smiled. B Dvsmyf o The music softened and s voice Rl ill music stepped. 'rnea cm len-1 ber W to the porch swing. - "Iet’B sib and drink in I. little c w sway "Sugar sighed." “The storm broke, all right! I had to promise almost anything to get to stay here with Skeeter. - If it bsdn’t been for him I guess I’d have run away. I cen’t imagine where to, though." Cart lit a cigarette. In the flare from his match the girl could see the sympathy in his bronzed face. Hs wore s white sport shirt opened st he throat and it was fascinating- ly becoming. Sugar was sure again that he was the handsomest male she had ever seen. Jim Carter said with a worried little frown, "It looks as though you're in s spot. Patient waiting and watching your step is the best advice I can give you. I'll sneak every chance I get to visit with you awhile. Will that help a little?" Before Sugar realized it the tears were slipping quietly down her cheeks. "But I'll Just get you in trouble. too,” 'she choked miserably. “Like I did Zanle Lou. I had to promise never to be seen with her again. She comes to my ioom when Mrs. In Masters is out. But I’m always scar- ed to death that she'll catch her." In the moonlight Jim Carter saw the tears, and when her lip tremb- led chlldishly he reached out and gathered her into his arms. “Dou’t be unhappy," he held her close. "I don’t like to see you that way." The sympathy was more than Sugar could endure. She buried her face in his shoulder and sobbed softly. Suddenly Jim Carter took into his great lap, as he might have a little child, She was so young and miserable. Imtantly he ‘knew that it wss s mistake. The same think was hap- pening to_him _that had happened that night by the lily pond. 'The girl was like s wine in his veins. Desperately he tried to put her away. But it was no use. Hungrlly he sought her little red mouth. For s few seconds Sugar wrestled feebly to get sway. Then she grew limp and yielding in his arms. What did it matter, she thought desper- ately, aud her arms tightened around him. His heart was like s hammer against the sth of her lit- tle black uniform. (To Bc Continued-) “This is my old family home. It’s u Sh cul derland United 'Temperance Society declared that, "He knew of no question more set about with dim- ties for the Christian minister than this (the temperanoe ques- tion.) You can stand up in your pulpit and speak against war, against slums, against had labor say hear, hear But when you stand up and speak against the drink trade-there is a different matter altogether. We ministers know it too well We have lost embers of our congregations sang in a rich, vibrant baritone: “Ten Me That You Love Me_.. through taking such a stand but it They danced la meme tm the “ conditions, and your congregation will ‘ P . st be done." <'1'he- Cluistlaa orld, London, England.) Can we wonder at the above sad plain when we are told that too ian I dlstillerles _ the I..en.g'ue t megnngm gud mga, And you 1,911 many homes of members of Christ me what all has been happening sin e I ent ." f at churches serve fermented wine parties, too many Christian churches tolerate the membership sametlmess in omclal capacities, of those who ar, accepting dividends rom their shares in breweries and which today sie about only businesses frairly free from the crushing effects of the "depres sion?" f N tional Commercial ‘Temperance in London, Alderman A M. Matthews, president, referring to the attitude adopted by some unl- v rslty graduates and territorial of- ficers that to drink the King‘s health in non-alcoholic liquor was an insult, said he wrote to the Speaking at a luncheon of the a . . e ‘Lord Chamberlain, pointing- out that the royal toast would be drunk in non-intoxicating liquor, and asking for an oiflclal assurance that they wound not in any way be acting in s manner contrary in the Klng's wishes. The lvply re- ceived from Buckingham Palace was:-"The Private Secretary to the King begs to inform Mr. A. M. Matthews that, ss has been an- nounced on several occasions since the King's accession, His Majesty sanctions his health being drunk in water."-The Scottish Womens Temperance News. SALOON PATBDNB We quote from the Heradd-Exam- inet (aggressive, militant champion of beer, "the great. tempersncg bev- eragc") isue of February 8: “Childmn are permitted to go to saloons under Chicago's open-saloon system. And they' go. Below is the story of ---_-, 15 year old high school freshman, whose youthful escort is accused of beating s. young father to death asthe aftermath of s saloon party with the CHILDREN slaughter with her boy companion “,‘I want riding with Edward he took me to s saloon at is ii 3 Elisiiai 5 L "° '42 5’§§§.a Egikgg Siu: Judge Wsrus Children V "appalled by the osse, -N68 saloon last night. He said: ‘i.‘?.i‘°°”" "° ’£.fl.‘i.‘i“€}.’;,”2‘;. ‘° v0 rwok. w °° stools or stand up to drink. This uumbeymsgulhsdmtbem drinking" Eiisg ical.. 5335.5 Sgggn E3; E @5525: isrii ish my business course Job. I’m going to stay home nig with my mother. No one will ever getme t0K0tos.ssloonsgsln." These words ought to be herald- res e an Do they mean anything to your Do they mean anything to who professed to believe that pro I hlbitlon was ruining our boys and girls and that the only wsy to save throwing e open e rmom doors again? 5 who were fooled witlrthe wet-s promise, "No saloon ever"? Notice that both the Herald-Examiner sud Does this girl’s agony mean any- e as um very newspaper who :sperm after day that beer is s harmless non-intoxicating beverage? Note it If You llesr Her Cry J Those to whom the pitiful wail meaning wiu never cease uns right ° traffic is again outlawed and our 1 government gets out of partnership l00X\k0¢D8l'. TBI 0H`ALl»l`N'GE OF FAILURE f (Mrs. Dicks, Kamloops) llhlluxe seems s. part of our ex- not see imperfections in our efforts -when we are satisfied with our Theworkoftempemnceisnoex oeption, we have need of vision and faith look over the situation and get perspective Like the pro phets of old, we must stand and setswstcbumuoodzrantsusu- C suranoe, gives us vision, realizing God moves in mysterious ways chuiches so indifferent, luke warm? very best-_ , We need all the old-fashioned God-likeness, to make us hate evil and be true to our principles and pulpit and DNB have been strange day-out of the debris of the past- . _, U i rn now, HGWIDG/Perl publish temper- ance contest lessons fme-mlnist- ers of no small calibre touring and lecturing with aroused interest, are surely encouraging indications. We the W.C.T.U. have striven hard to WJ. was held D. Bishop on ann wal ff d§’°°'§“f,°“”, “ff” ‘°”“l‘ °“‘° sau. 'nie mmm. or ua www them was by repealing the lsw and m Wld th bi ly Lx lggfmesccacnu mamwg ed. B/sports of Committees were thing to those who' perhaps thought V* d the latter dui IP' °h°°f w":¢.l°$¢°.’lgaea. A more ularen this tragedy told its fenders day a BC Da from the police station cell have M pm ro then opera ado had been successful both financial- Mrs. MTB. téa. against alcoholism until the liquor at etter _ t M fm ,W"°,, "°‘f:.1‘l,,§°‘;,’__,,ft§‘.,‘f,,“‘f,§`: femme telling by um. M. r. Me- no no we would not so-iv. for me hem: 3 fo Miss w Bo Mrs. Do un PLEASANT Cfiwbl INSTITUTE N0 . dress 80- cron Ben. we . I _ Prank Bleek, of the juvenile oourt. wsraed enudi-ea to beep out of olpg Y _ ~ gp AL .= E £59; ali? ici Thesnnual hw sence of the President the vice- dent, Mrs P. Penny PfaSid¢d» meeting opened with the sing of the institute Ode. Roll cell msponded to with DUNN! °f t with t _ roars in slllerllvlsnce. ln the sb- presl . and ° 1118 ualsadlsstregulsr mostlnsl m the retiring President wls reed ln which sho thanked embers for their help and 00- tion during her term of office. nd wished the new officers suc- _- Do they mem mythmg to those ‘iss in the coming year. The sec- tary gave her report which was pied, and showed that the year and with the work 8.o0OmPllBl'l- that nies the cram to mm-der by he”-fd md Um” °°’”'“’"°° "' its right name, saloon. pg to school mbmm New enwh rtcd that books had been donat- lnment committee for December, P. Penny and Mrs. K. McLean ttend to rope for flak D°1° 011 bool. Election of officers for com- ms beet this mud mum drmu ing year as follows: President, Mrs. vid Bishop; vice president Mrs. R. McWilliams: secretary m-el¢¢- Dixcctors, Mrs. M. F. Mmon- ld, Miss Moore and Mrs. Frank cbonsld, Auditors ze-elected. In- itutg News was distributed and reed from Supervisor regard- wun-tae brewer duuuer and se.. “"1 Q“°‘“°““““'°‘- °""”'“9°'“°”“ r next meeting. at the home of M.Moore,rolleslltobesns- red with Christmas verse The e readings by Miss M Moore M F McDonell Mrs Frank Q . allowing program was enioyed. In . 0 . . . . . Donald and Mrs. D. Bishop, and nald provided much merriment. stem served lunch and an inter- work we write finls to improvement. °l°°° by an "Dealing um cmd in ison.4 I The annual meeting of Pleasant lrcle Institute was held at the me of Mrs. Henry Cameron on v 14th, 1985. Ten memben and “Hum an one visitor were present. The Ries- ggii 1:; and tnmfglee Itnemill *dm* W“‘“°“ md °”°“°“ by "°‘ sue fairly. and correct our mls- 9°“tl;fi grid' Rag °;‘£a mua takes is the only way out. Why are ‘gm V N 3 ‘ last regular and annual meet- o ing were read and adopted. The Inertia threatens the seal of our President save a wry mspmng ad_ and th¢ asdstant secretary ve s report of the years work. The following omoers were then nmmslbiutjeh suneymg the mn." elected._Hon. President, Mrs. Hugh persnce situation as it stands io- Waker' president' Mrs’ mae ulter; vice president, Mrs. Inrno a new growth is due In the mst Cameron; secretary treasurer, Mrs. lle Large Directors, Mrs Basil 1' Gamble Auditors Mrs Ewen rv: . _ xy sum .dong remneraaee uae.-. 5"°“'Y' M” 5”" W““‘°"'- "‘°' El' Bm . ° e cron, Mrs. Basil Sherry Buy 0 ing committee, Mrs. Henry Cam- , Mrs. Arthur - McKay, Miss ce Tierney. New committees thing would never have hsrpemd == -°-~ ' f '" f --==`~= Deoexu : 593’ awk. U55! Audrey Hu. vey, Mies Beatrice Tierney, p,,,_ tram. Mn. George Messy, M., Basil Sherry. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to both me retiring plwldsnt and secretary, Next mevfihs st Mrs. Earle noun. er's, mil cell answered with B obrutmss verse. A dainty lunch W., then served bythe hostess, meeting closed with National Anthem. 1 LESLIE ADAMS Them passed peacefully away in the Primo Edward Island Hospital o . illness n 'Iuesdsy Nov 12?/h after a short of two wedrs Leslie Adam, in his Mth Year. Mr. Adams wa. -born at- Spnlngbrook and late- moved to North Wiltshire where he resided xmtil about two weeks be. fore his dmth when he entered me Homital for trcahnent but never recovered. He leaves to mourn a sorrowlng mother now residing in North Wilt. shire and one sister and brother, namely, Mm. Annie Stewart of Brookfield. P. E. I.; Bruce on the in Sprlngbmook P Ll. , homestead. . . ‘. M E McDonald W" .End go The remains rested st the Mac- Lean Funeral Home till Friday when they were removed to Spring Brook for burial 'undef' the capable direction of Mr. A. Cutcliffc of unter River. The Rev. Mr. Frenm, motor of St. Thom as Church, pngmed very eloquent and touching all-mon the hymn-S Suns was favorites of the deceased, “The 1_m~4'g My Shepherd"; “Safe in the Arm; of Jesus”; and “Blcst be the 'rls that Binds. The remains were lstd to rest in the family PM be- side #hose or s loving HUM “M mother and father who predeceased him some youu H80- 'rbe followms were the ml bearers: Messrs Bliellvhli” H°“'m» Ira Macleod. George Pwsusou and Resgh Meek. To the sadly bereaved mother. and brother and sister and otha' o sting evening was brought to s sm-,-Wm; relatives sincere SYM- pabhy is extended in their loneléness. (Patriot and sunimenllde muff! please OUP?-> I¢ Help For Difficult Reading M... > Dilticuit reading is s cause for much worry. The muon fer tau condition is perfectly nstursi sud inevitable. if old sight (st about middle life) M' error of vision :U your calust: ot worry, the 1 °°miH reuer az: be °:‘¢=|1\°‘ f,._ ,_ ,.. v ~ _,_ _ ;= ' _. -V ',; >‘,‘~,: -.," , ' -‘~. ~». \, I ‘El Il :) f""a5.§2r ' l-'ic uv; ' 'AI I rj ".'~`”‘ ‘ff..'l“ I .ll . '; JJ? wi- 'ii f-l“' ""?i.:_`i~~ _ 4 _ ._ .- .