ESTERN

i

n,“ column ll reserved for III! of 10'“!

3 niiwll g culls

‘gum-e.

vKﬁTIlxu stiller Hi» Tull“ Drug Co" Km?

SjilgtOIl.

4W1‘ hardwall plaster, plaster

pains lli _ L-0707-2l.

_-(‘|Il‘iIl‘lI NOTICE - Rev. f Aywrs \vill preach in the _,,,l|r~ Unitrd Church, Sunday

, ll at 7.30. b31223 ,(‘II.~'IIKI.O’I"I"E'I‘OWN LITTLE

1‘Ili~l.\'l' 051,.“ 1i _q_~1~,l\l\‘, lliL llll L lull‘- ‘u at

_'I'III*I SENIOR, YOUNG Peoples

l_\

-.-\'tll'R NITIIAVTION i5 called t0 n,“

rill.”

oi

011cc r .

.-}l.\l.l‘liQl‘I-1, October 14th. Big

"l v

Blanch

Tllbc-rcll

‘If not flue L‘t)lllC ‘Thursday night.

—.\I’l’Ol.\. rial)

Flflibll-f Ar a ll- lll" :rll>

.le c;

will: "ll l.;

~l"-"r.\l.r..-\'rlor~l or‘ onero- I-IRH-Fiie Summerslde Branch of the C. Iii. l3, A. lielrl their annual

meel ilu! crs last

crs were inst elected) Alhill G lis; 1st. Vice Pres. Win. Cauicron; J01"? Doucette; Earle Perry;

Her. Gus

Sec. Josl

EH11" Bfurollv: Marshall Arsellatllt; Guard, Bazil non‘. Trustees, - Jerry

liaiod Ztillrplly,

-—.'\NNUA!. MEETING OF R. E.

(i-Thc Sllnullers

lklllcllliolrll CJluiril was hold

the l‘l'csl

""0111. 111 1e \\'.ls a l‘£‘])l'f‘Sf‘lltilliV0

.'l‘lt‘ilti'|il('(.‘ of Church alid Sunday "chant \val'k;=rs. Clergy present “"5" RH’. lValter AIacCiary who

1.1 l‘ “lllloiu t ed I lllii‘ Bu)

(‘llxlrillt I311

{he sever pace, M;

ﬂdrlrcss on leading Sllnday School

teaching speakers;

Smlflﬂv School work. The regular tsllsiuess of the Convention

ikxstponed

U

Matin at 1:30

N1105-

W»

"w:

‘i

v l Church, Slltnmcrside are

. \\'ll .\Ili>'. .-\, U. HIQcLI-IAN

1 ‘all Altlreti England, son of

tutti‘ Ciliil".l\tl.l0\\'II and Summer- telciitl. Proreccls

.e \l'a=: appointed to the teach- ". ‘f t) take the place of Miss lilnttln, who ltas resigned in

llle devotional ])'.‘I'i{‘(i, Rev. J. Ii Witch and llel‘. Mr. Davies. Rillpli

ccccndgocecccaclcrrtuccm

HORSE RACES

Arthur's track. Kenslngton. Four well filled classes with liberal

PIRBIVIIIKIIIIIII!

FUNERAL umscrons AND

Summerslde, MOIICQIIO m6

but advertising of Inlortud l! In

Interest nature mm! l" g word null-m" elnhlu

junior, regular or

ill Snowflake lime at Bruce's.

Ill‘; PLAYERS will present own" in Summerslde High Auditorium, 'i‘liesday even- der the auspices of the Aid of Prince County Hos-

L-72i3-10-10-13

oi llle Central Street a pantry sale this Oct. l0, ill Sinclair's and 11.01. Room. L-72124

>

lion ante on Tuesday, Oct. hour» aid furniture on the of I\lr.-~. hllirlon Phillips, ‘till. lie sure to attend. ' L—7i88-ltl-l0-2i.

le, announce the engage- tia ir daughter‘ Sophie Jean

‘trim, Al(il't‘ii Iinglaild of . place. alerrlagc to take my. lll November. L-7207-l0-i0-1i.

Cent-en. l-lear Miss Lucy 1\lr:. Roy Silliphant and

for P. E. I. losis i.(“.l§,'ll0. Sale of candy.

11-7148-10-10-13

‘IIL-‘IPIIER AT llSIDl-l IIIGII SCIIOOL— cent meeting of the Sum- Scllool Board, Miss Jean

‘ller approaching marriage. to take place next month. -S.

and installation of offic- week. The following offic- ferl President, (re-

2lid Vlec Pres. Recording Sec. Assistant-Recording Blacqllirer; Financial Gaudet: Treasurer, Harold MacKin- Doucette, Elmer -—S.

‘pil

Arscnault and

annual meeting idc District

of the Religious in "lilll hall on Thursday

Yolllzg, recently Sesretary of the Mari- Work Board, was the leader‘ and conducted .ll (iissitssions which took . Young gave an excellent

'5

nrcthcds. Several other expremscd their views 0n

W85 t

until a future date. S.

on Monday, Oct. 12th, l’. M. At Myron Mac-

L-7170-l0-9-2i

EMBALMERS

Count; Hospital lance in Chlflﬂ '

Kensington

—BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now, you will not regret it.

—ALL outsldecement wolrk must be done in the next fewweeks. Buy fresh modem cement at Braceﬁs.

' L-6767-2i.

—FOIl. SALE Used Fox Wire in good condition; also cedar posts. St. Eleanor-s and Howlan Ranches G. R. MacQuarrle, Summerslde.

L-7091-l0-7-2i

--LEFT FOR BOSTON-Mrs. E. W. Manson of Summerslde and Mrs. Pat Macneill of Tyne Valley left this morning for Boston to visit friends. 4,

——CON'FERENCE OONCLUDED- The several meetings held by the Directors Board of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders As- sociation came to a conclusion on Thursday evening. Only routine matters. were discussed. The visiting directors left for their homes on Friday morning. —S. ‘I

—WELCOMED TO SUMIMER- SlDE-Dr. A. A. Lockhart, who recently took over the dental practice of the late Dr. A. W. Leard, at Summerslde has purchas- cd the residence of‘Mr. Marlatt on Spring Street, and has taken up his residence there with his wife and daughter. They are being cordially received by Summerslde friends. Previous to their depar- ture from Kensington. they were guests of honour at a farewell party in the United Church hall. Rev. B. C. Salter presided and Mr. J . A. MacKenzie gave a short address. Miss Dorothy MacKenzie presented Dr. and Mrs. Lockhart with ii lovely silver “tray. Senator John E. Sinclair was present and gave a short address. —-S.

—DIJA'I'II 0F ANGUS PRAUGIIT —’I‘tie death occurred on Sunday last at Grand River- of Angus Praugllt at the ripe old age of 91 years. Mr. Praught had been up and about until a few days before his death. He was very highly es- teemed and will be much missed by his many friends. He leaves to mourn his widow. three sons and two daughters, Sanctimus and Joseph, Grand River; James. Michael and Margaret, (Mrs. Kane) in Boston Mass. and Minnie (lVlZrs. Joseph P. Ayers) who nursed her father during his last illness. The funeral took place Wednes- day from his late residence to St. Patrlcks Church, Grand River. Rev. Bennett MacDonald officiat- ed at Solemn High Mass of Requiem and also at the grave. -—S.

Personals

-iMrs. Ernest Gaudet of 8t. Nicholas is a patient in the Prince Couty Hospital. -~S. -—Miss Madeline Gallant has en- tered the" Prince County Hospital

'\,J

and PRINCE

‘Sudden Death 0t lioy Flahaven, Kensington

Many friends will regret to learn oi’ the sudden passing of Roy Iiahaven of Kensington, whose death occurred shortly after one o'clock yesterday afternoon. ‘rhe deceased was only 31 years of ago and had contracted blood poison- ing through an injury to his fin- gers when they were jammed in the grates of a stove which he was fixing.

Roy was a llkeable young man and was much sought after at parties and dances as he was an expert on the ﬁddle. He was very industrious and had successfully carried on the tinsmith business of his father, Peter Flahaven.‘ who died four years ago from injuries received when the automobile in which he was travelling was struck by a train at New Annan crossing.

There are left to mourn, one brother Basil, in Kensington and two sisters, Emma, (Mrs. l\f'ac_ Carville, Kinkora and Miss Janie who resided with her brother, Their mother died a short while ago.

The funeral will be hem on Mon- day lit nine o‘clock from his late residence to Indian River church. —S.

MRS. J. WARREN NEWSOM

Died at her residence at Crapaud on Monday the 28th September, i936, Edith Alice dearly beloved wife of J. Warren Newsom.

The subject of this sketch de- serves more than a passing note. Mrs. Newsom came to Crapaud as a bride about fifty years ago and always took an active part in all matters pertaining to the public good especially in church and mis- sions. Her home was always open to strangers, where they received a hearty welcome.

Sh-l left many friends which was evident by the large and imposing

for treatment. -S.

cortege at the funeral on Sabbath the 4th of October, after the ar- rival of her only son Reginald from British Columbia when the remains was interred in the family plot at Westmorland.

Rev. Mr. DeWolf officiated, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Brldgervater and Rev. Mr. Wilson.

—Dr. and Mrs W. B. Holvatt, of Summerslde left this morning for Halifax, for a week-end visit. —S.

—-Mrs. James Donald of peque is visiting in Moncton guest oi‘ Dr. and Mrs. Donald.

Mal- the Stanley —S.

—Friends will regret to learn that Mr. George Henderson is under- going trcatment in the Prince County Hospital. —S.

—Mlss Annie M. Fraser on the staff of the Sanitorium, Kentville,

N. S., is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. MacQuarrle, Wilmot Valley. —S.

IIIIII

Phone

[I 0001/5 ‘ﬁe/fable

.“ BLACK, rwlsr

Mmuracrunras TQBA((Q [Tnlmlllmilm "ll

BRITAIN AND

(OOIIII-Illﬁd {@111 p389 911g)

charges.

The Press Asocistion, which laid Clement Attlee, Labor leader In the House of Commons, quoted Cham- berlain to that effect. in an address at Kilmarnock, later stated, how- ever, that Attlees statement had been misinterpreted.

The news agency said Attlee's de-

quiry into the facts in the case should be conducted with the greatest possible speed and that the British Government had given him assurance that this would be done,

The Labor leader. the Press As- sociation said, continued:

“The Labor Party has said today that if as a matter of fact this agreement (the non-intervention pact) is not being carried out, then the constitutional government of Spain must have restored to it its “Em l0 Bet the arms it needs."

l-lc apparently referred to s. reso- lution along that line adopted by the Labor Party today at Edinburgh.

A communique issued by the non_

COUNTY

cluration actually was that; an 1n- l

intervention committee tonight said:

"The Italian representative after having energetically refuted and repudiated every single point 0f the aac-gations directed against Italy, declared all these allegations were entirely fantastic and devoid of any foundation whatsoever, and this would easily be proved by answer which would be given in due time by the‘ Italian Government."

The communique said that Rus- sian charges would be oommunp cated to the governments of Ger. many, Italy and Portugal with i; request for explanations."

The delegates of Portugal, accus- ed by Russia of sending arms to the Spanish Fascists, did not m- rend the afternoon sessions o1 the committee. ‘

Informed persons expressed the belief that Portugal's non-partici- pﬂLlOll in the sessions would be short-lived. ,

Francisco Calheiros, the Portu- gcso delegate, left the meeting room after o. recess, but it, was Sam authoritatively he walked out on his own initiative rather than as a result of instructions from Lisbon,

Persons in close touch with the committee expected Calheiros to be back in his seat at the next ses. sion, date of which was not deter. mined tonight.

lags.

tDm° Gmlldi. Italian ambassador to Great Britain, late in the day ﬁlcdcounter-charges against the Spanish embassys allegation that, 700 Italian troops fought side,by side with Spanish insurgents in the capture of the Balearic Island of Ibiza.

VIRTUAL .1

(Continued from page one)

The Communist party, going ahead with its plans for the meet- ings, claimed 50.000 followers in Alsace-Lorraine. and said it would not curtail its program "becgugg such is the desire of Fascists acting on orders from Berlin."

STRASBOURG, France. Oct. 9— (APl-Catholicism and Communism came to grips today on ﬁance's eastern frontier with the call of the Catholic Clerical Party to its ad- herents to combat the expanding Communist movement in the war- scnrred provinces of Alsace-lor- ralne.

The Communist party, virtually non-existent in this rich industrial and agricultural region before the elections last May, now is second in sire only to the dominant Catholic party.

Against the Communists’ growing strength, the church can throw the power of a position so strongly en- trenched that in Alsace-Lorraine alone of all France the government did not force the complete separa- tion of church and state.

French authorities have charged that Germany is actively support-

’ ing the separatist movement.

A majority of the nearly 2,000,000 inhabitants of the region are Ger- man-speaking. and many of them look on Chancellor Hitler with favor.

SA vs ullnlls

(Continued from page one)

Soviet arms at the port of Alicante,

in southeastern Spain.

‘Phase Italian sources said the bassador told the omndttee

Italy would not be responsible if

the accord, which she "loyalty ac-

cepted," were to be "destroyed by

the unilateral decisions "of any one state." l

TO APPEAR

(Continued from page one) the distance from the east gutter-to the handiest part of the Hudson car that would be the hub of the wheel or the nmning-board was 15 feet. Photographs of the position of the cars were taken and placed as ‘exhibits’ at the inquiry. There is a down grade, sharp curve in the road to the north and also a curve from Aulds Bridge on the south with only a short piece of straight road intervening with a. depression 52 feet in length and 6 inches deep in the centre at the south end of the Russell Forge, and extending l1 feet to the centre of the road. There is no culvert at that point and the Hudson car was 17 feet south of where this depression ends. There was some evidence that the Hudson car was moved af- ter the collision but the movement, if any, was very slight. It is also necessary to state here that both cars have been inspected as to the nature of the damage sustained by each with a view to determining, if possible, how the accident occurred.

"As already stated the charge is manslaughter. We have no power to alter this charge. Neither is it within our jurisdiction to find the accused innocent or guilty. Our decision in any case is not final. This is a preliminary inquiry. There are three courses open to us.

“l. To commit the accused to gaol to stand his trial on the charge laid. There must be strung grounds for taking this course and we believe we are notjustiﬁed in doing s0.

"2. To discharge the accused but this would not necessarily free him from further action. .

“3. To release the accused on bail to appear at the next sitting of the Supreme Court, if required to an- swer any charge that may be laid.

“We have decided to follow this latter course which is permitted under Section 696 of the Criminal Code which provides that when the evidence adduced is, in the opinion of the Justices, sufficient to put the accused on his trial ‘but does not

furnish such a strong presumption

of guilt as to warrant his commit- tal for trial’ the Justices may-admit the accused to bail to ensure his appearance at the time and place when and where he ought to be tried. for the offence.

“The evidence given by the Crown supports a case but does not fur- nish such a strong presumption of guilt as to warrant the committal of accused for trial-Cranshaws Criminal Code of Canada (1935 Edition) at page 791 draws clearly the distinction between evidence of the accused which explains the facts as against evidence which contra- dicts. Cranshaw in his comments on section 687 of the Code dealing with the discharge of accused says: If the evidence given by accused explains the facts as given by the prosecution so as to show the inno- cence of the accused it would be our duty to discharge him but if on the other hand the evidence of ac- cused contradicts the evidence for the prosecution in material points, as fh this case, then we are not at liberty to decide which of the two conflicting statements is the truth. The Code, however, makes provision for circumstances such as these by permitting the release of the ac- cused on bail as set forth in section 896 and that is what we have de- cided to do and make our order accordingly-The accused will be released in the same amount of bail as at present.

"We have reached our decision solely on the evidence presented in court, disregarding all gossip in re- gard to the case and we believe that every effort has been made by the Crown assisted by the R..C.M.P. to make the inquiry thorough and complete in every detail. Nothing has been left undone and the counsel for the accused have also materially assisted in making clear the different points which have arisen.

"There has been evidence that the accused had taken two drinks of liquor during the afternoon pre- ceding the accident, but there was no evidence of intoxication so as to bring the case within Section 285 of the Code."

Counsel in the case were Mr. D. Edgar Shaw, K. c., Crown Pro- secutor and Mr. H. l". McPhee, K. C. and. Mr. R. R. Bell for the de- tense.

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TIIE SURB/OGATE AND

ESTATE 0F Thomas Lawless Ink: of Norboro in Prince hang deceased, (estate. In Prince County, widow, and all

County. Pt Emma Lawless of Kinkora

The Bak Stretch

Continued from page ‘l (also sire of Mabel 'I‘rask‘s oppon- ent in 1916, Saint Frisco.) was the winner. Great stallions that have been winners of this trophy are Peter Scott 205, The Great Volo 2.02, Favonlan 2.01 1-4, Hanelton 2.01. Graylworbhy. 2.02 and Van- sandt 2.01.

Lee Hanover 2 01, the fastest trotter that Canada. has ever pro- duced, was bred‘ at Manchester Stock Farm, Galt, Ontario, which is owned and managed by Mr, F. , S. Scott. His dam is Baronessj Hanover 2.07 3-4 by Maurice 2.07 1-4 out of Baroness Henley 2.25. r-4. His sire is Lee Harvester by t Lee Axworthy 1.59 1-4, dam Wilma by the Harvester 2.01. This Can- adian sire has t0 his credit such i well known performers as lee Hanover 2.01. Baldwin 2 02 l-4,' Lee Mack 2.07 l-4, Cruicksbon Queen 2.07 l-4, Wcrtihy- Widow 2.07 1-2. Yankee Harvester 2.07‘ 3-4, Lee Notc 2.08. Dean Hluyest- l er 2.10 and many others. Hts get have raoed mostly over Ontarioi tracks and are consistent winners Just recently a three- year-old by him Leah Guy, took a record of 2.10 i-4.

I have before me a catalogue of Manchester Farm. Gait, Oilt., where an auction sale of standard bred horses and futrlrity colts will be held Wednesday, October 14th, 1936. There are yearlings, two-year- olds and three year-olds and these are all by Leo Harvester out of high class dams. There will be some real race winners in the lot and anyone in the market for a good , , prospect couid not'do better than i buy one of them.

W. L. Fraser, of Forest, Ontario, trained and raced the three-‘yesr- old Dillinger Grattan. son of Orcus Grattan and Bessie Potempkln, to a record of 2.10 l-4 and win in the $3,500 Canadian Futurity for threc-year-old pacers raced at ‘the Canadian National Exhibition, Tor- onto, recently. There were 19 start- ers, all bred in Ontario. Mr. Fraser is the man who trained and de- veloped Norman Grattan 2.02 1-4. Widow Grattan 2.00 1-2, Ray Grat- tan 2.02 1-4 and many others that have raced in the fastest com- pally;

THUR

0K

00-040

Barber

§

WAN McKEEMAN. NEXT T0 Station. Water Street. We Guarantee all our work. Try us.

_ Hotels p

~§§§§~§§4Q Q-§4-O-§§-§§O§4§§§

THE GRANVILLE HOUSE. Granville Street. Rooms or Meals. Homclrke accommoda- tions. Phone 364.

DOMINION HOTEL. WATER Street. Board and Lodging. Comfortable, sanitary, and centrally locabcd. A_ White. Prorrietor.

o “ova-H ovwvo vo-aoo v ,

Investments

OOOQ§GOQ-QQOVOQOOQ~O-G§OO

EASTERN SECURITIES C0. ,‘ Ltd, McArthrlr Building. Phone l 182. Securities bought, sold , and quoted. l

B uxi neu M4 Profex/ionql

o n2 EQHTORY

CONSULT this directory when in need of profeslonal or srwclﬂlllet-‘l bnsines, and here you will ﬂnd listed reliable professional and business ﬁrms of Summerslde and Prince County,

O-§OQ'GQ—QOO f0 GO Q4 O9 95-00 O

Jewelers ++o++¢¢+oo+++o404o+¢¢o GEORGE T. CLARKE, 3 SUM-

mer Street, Watclrlnaker and Jeweler. Watch, Clock, Jew- elry repairing.

H. R. CROCKETT, LTD“ Qualitywleweicrs, expert “ﬁve-h Reparrulg. Prompt couricols service. Phone lll.

JEWELERS,

GODKIN BRO

Optomet-‘sls Watches, D111- monds, Slh "arc, Clocks

Watch, CiOfIi-Z, JC‘.\‘L‘1t*l'y repair- ing.

OO#-O-§@OOQOOQOOOQOQQOOO'

Optometrist

woooovoovvvroooooooooo

E. E. PARKMAN, OPT. 1)., Rpglctamd Qptoznctrisl. Phone 251-2. Oflice hours O-IQ, l-5.

OOOOQO4O.OQQQ~OO'OOQIOOOQO-

Service Station

4044000004400000000000

TIRE VFLU- and Servic-

Oliff, f"

I§.lt‘l*l‘_‘l (

COIINICY BROS. zlniziilu

Peter the Brewer 2.02 l-4, that took his record in a fierce battle with Bill Sharen 2.04 l-4, is likely to be top stallion when the sea- son's figures are finally checked up. Just recently it was altncrlncvil that, he had 54 wiilncrs~figures' in excess of ‘any other stallion. Peter Volo is in second place.

A two-ycar-old, Billy Direct, re- cently paccd in 2.08 3-4 at South v Paris, Maine. This is the fastest mile ever negotiated by a side- l wheeler of that age in the Pine

Tree State. t ' z ‘devotwi o‘.

Harry Clukey liad things all his own way at Woodstock, NB. Ex- l hibition. winning five races his ail-star cast. A’. Fredericton he was held down to two wins.

Single o. 1.5a i-z. “the llOfsﬂ that. i101‘

thne forgot" has sons and dzlrlgh-

The writer had the privilege of j visiting him some years ago and found him a. very likeable chap whose training methods did not dif- » fer materially from those in rise I here. I-fe was, however, in a sec- tion that was prolific‘ of racing giants, it being the home of the Grattan tribe as well as the Unkos and other great speed string strains. From that section and within a radius of fifty miles came more great Canadian pacers than l any other part of Canada. If I had had the nerve to buy up two Grattans on my first visit to Mount Clements, Michigan, in 1923, as I had a chance ol doing. who knows but what some Maritime records would have gone by the board. Norman Grattan and Ray Gruttan were both available at reasonable prices. They were bred by a farm- er near Forest, who was also rac- ing at these meetings but with very small success and was anxious to make sales so as to leave room for other colts and fillies coming along.

ceased and all persons interested in the real estate of the said de- ceased.

TAKE NOTICE that In and by his petition duly filed in this Court James B Lawless Admini- strator (‘um Testamenlo Annexo of the said hut Will and. Testa- ment of the said deceased hath prayed for a License to sell the real estate of the said deceased owned by him at the time of his

said deceased and that the ap- plication thereon together with the allegations and proof of the said Petitioner as well as of any per- son interested in such real estate who may think proper lo oppose such application will be heard at a Surrogate and Probate Court to be held at the Court. ilouse in Sum- merslde In Prince‘ County at the hour of thirty minutes past ten o‘clock in the fore-noon of the 22nd ﬂay of October, A. D. 1936 where- of you are hereby duly notified and are to govern yourselves sc- cordingl

death lo pay the debts due by the ’

ters heading salnrmarics allover the map. One of them, Doctor H.. broke into the two miulli Nashville, Tenna, September 25th. by winning a heat in 1.59 3-4.

Horsemen in the Maririmes will regret ‘.0 learn that the well known Springfield, lll.. trainer, Henry Hawkins, suffered a fracture of the skull and is dangerously ill. Hi5 sulky was crashed and he was throlm to the ground suffering a fractured skull, during the progress of a race at Bellefontaine, Ohio. Henry was the source of Billy Keyes fast ones when the St. Steph- enite was Cock of the Walk among I Maritime Reinsmen. —-—— l

Myron McArthur will put on an aftemooirs harness racing at his t track. Kensington. on Monday af-

2.l2 i-2, Nine Volo 2. l2 1-2, Hack- fast 2.09 l-4, Bud Cope 2J2 l-2. Mickey Mouse, Summerslde Boy and Allie Burnham 2-03 1-3, With others. There will be races for the slower class horses as ivell. Myron has contributed a, whole lot t-o the racing came and deserves encour- agement by having n large attend- ance of spectators at his annual meet. Don't forget to take a trip to Myrons track Monday affcrnoon.

Kalmuck 2.15 l-Z. owned by Wil- lard Kelly, Sollthport, has enhan- ced his reputation as a sire of speed through the performances of Bona- parte who took a record of 2.07 1-2 on the trot recently, Millie Kaimllck t3) 2. 14 3-4 and Guy Krtlmllck i2) 2.22 l-4, both records for Maritime breds. Guy Kalmrlckls dam will prove in- teresting. She is lma Guy 2.2T by Guy Axworthj; 2.08 l-4, granddam

y.

AND I D0 HEREBY ORDER that l true copy of this notice be forthwith published In some news- paper published In Prince Edward Island once a week for two con- secutive weeks and that a true copy hereof he forthwith posted on the dwelling-house on the said real estate so sought to be sold.

seal of the said Court this 8th day

other: the devises; and legaiees of October, A. D. 193th

nndcr the last Will and Testament tsdg.) H. L. PALMER of the above named dawned, Io Surrogate and Judge of Probate. the heirs at law of the said do- Il-‘llﬂ-io-l’!

GIVEN under my hand and the l

, Ima Jay 2.04 l-4 by Jay lilcGrcgor 12.04 1-2. Ima Jay 2.04 l-4 was lcampaigned by Harvey Ernst of |. Cleveland. Ohio, a well known har- ‘t ness horse figure-won a, great i number of races on half-mile tracks land was quite a noted figure on the Grand Circuit. Her sire Jay t McGrcgor 2.04 l-2 was exported to ‘ Europe where he has been quite tsucaessful in _the stud .

at two o'clock, He has lined up a _ lot of good horses which include l

A glance at the breeding of ‘

‘not time l . little solitltcrll

Their rich twtii tile fragrance oi Q 11st’ a, lllOllcl-Slltkll‘ ivallov llll" w ‘light that lay 0.. .. .

and checkered 1

ternoon, October 12th. commencing ‘,

t

Helen D. 2.14 l-4, Winnie Winkle t

l We. the lll

PUBLIC FORUM

ni- column i. own M W" gnaw-l... by obrreapondunln of quulionn of interest. The Charlottetown Gunrtllnu lion not nocralurily enrlurlio the amnion! 0K correapondrntu

(Coirtlirllcrl from PR.‘ F01") Mornings. “ihsilttl and tor cnool _\‘l

headed

and thrl

with ‘

frll s

l . Iillll

with a sollndless l Th6 farmers came to \\‘fl't'li for ill-z and often tlircw lflnns or :i:-.lcl:r-.. into my apron.

And there vras with a smile like‘ t‘. who ton me the

an olll xlornull t. of the one wit’) minc-

lliillfs crave ml- 0F "l" . melon, :ts pulp a :n.i~.l"‘e <1‘ 0111*‘! land Swcwness and ltl y: c

Grcen-Afarkets liens». anti ‘J19

‘world over. and siiupie folks 51101" i

.as liiCwP, rt) 1'1. o little I undcrst ailezirg: “ 11nd .q\l_i1~l-e\ and rcvollitoii of COYCYUI inlpngs; act posse.- lle lil ‘mitts ‘ wisfilin "Czillt co n10» gorernlnez. - lira‘;

illPll Illki ‘.\'F)!ll1‘ll llllhl (‘Ff

jon}; in? l‘ ’ ll

‘has? \\‘l~.

out-do mil =,

enough lo pinlch

feed llio ealt'e net-As to hill"! alld Foal]; to drought and in ect back lili‘ l‘.1llIZlllI‘l‘.' int: land.

Gilt‘ its of the e produce

131:‘; Ho"

and 53¢}; mfll \',I.o l. ani S r r RI'Il.-\)I.\II S('lII£I\'l-‘I£I

'ai¢iltt AT KENSHIGTON

.I) I*I{.\NI'

0N Tl‘I-‘..<l).\\' latli llcl. at l‘. 3i. I will sell by Puhlil- Auction o the premises lately‘ "fﬂlillftl l‘ Mrs. Marion Plliilills‘ on above d1! all house hold Ilffects on sai premises consirliiilg of living rum‘ dining room, liitchril and Mitre"- furniiure also all ili~lles and civil ing utensils in fact all articil found in a swell liquippcil house. Sale positive. Nothing reservra Terms ens-h unluk ittlicrnisr lu raiuzed with llrs. Phillips. If day is unfit Sale on ne\t rill at same hour. IIIJGII F. MORRISON’ Auetioner )