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There will be sold by Public Aur- tlun on the premises st Diurnal!- nags on Saturday. the 14th day of April a n, rim. n. 2.30 o'clock P. I. a lot of land consist; of 1h acres with residence and outbuild- irifl. formerly owned by the late Edward and Louisa l). Lane. Terms made known at sale.

BEN CARTER. Auctioneer. 2.4563.

PROPERTIES if Flili SALE

We have listed with us for sale the following properties;-

ta) Charlottetown property - liedium sized. Blnsie £18m 1'00"! dwelling situated on Hayfield st. lint water heating; all modern cori- u-riieiicei. Reasons for selling h0li;€. too large for present owner. would exchange for double tent-men‘.

lb) Pal-m property at North River consisting o.’ 125 acres in excellent. state of cultivation. One hundred auos clear situated near School House

1c; A twenty-seven acre farm property at Suffolk; t5 acres clear; a reasonably priced property

Id) Farm property consisting of 100 acres situated six miles from Charlottetown in good farming community. Sixty-five acres clear; medium sized house; large barn and other necessary out-buildings all in first class condition.

(c) Fifty acre farm at North Granville all under cultivation: reasonably good buildings, prifed low.

For further particulars and terms on any of the above proper- flfl 8991? to I‘!!! EABTBRN TRUST COMPANY

154 Richmond Street. L-l799

i;___;L__ _._ ..

GNAlBERYiSiL

0F LANDS AT SOUTHPORT

lbfloa h hereby given that under and by virtue of two several Orders o! he Ootrt of Chancery of this Province made in two urtain caus - es therein apputaining to the es- tates of Ewen W. Martin and Reg- inald Wallace Martin. both late of Boutlmort in Queen's County. Fif-

deceased intestate R0

x will aet up and sell by public auction on the premises on Satur- day, ohs 21st day of April. A. D.

arid described as follows; rmiionc ig on the west side tbs Georgetown Road at a point

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fermented liqurrs. 1f these cereals and sugar had been used for constructive purpose; and not for intoxicating kink, it" would have made a big difference to the Dwple of Britain ‘Ibey would have been stronger and lnppier and bet- ter able to meet the donnnds of those strenuous times; there would have been less hardships, and food Wflllld Probably have been cheaper. Besides not being a food in itself, and destroying fwd-n in ita produc- tion. alcohol hinders the develop- ment’ of the nation. While the War Wfls m DNQNH. Sir ‘Iliomas An- derson Stuart, Dean of the Faculty Oi Mcdiiguie at the Sydney Univer- 51y. 88 1 "Speaking entirely per-- wM-lly. I might be permitted to counsel earnestly all who valug tn- divldual and national proficiency, tn avoid the use of alcohol in any form. even in the smalkst quanti- ties, except on the written preaq-lp. tion of their medical attendant. for it is the most soul destroying, body destroying. nation destroying Jul)- St-woe ever known.‘

In connection with the Booth Ar- frffzyswl-r wmmolxzndmsii- Frederick ibvlil-ldng march IMyuuith, said: _ on know, with the rolled column that "WW6 0n Lldyflllth. and it was an "mflmly trying time by reason of the Mt weather: in that enormous whim" 0! thirty thousand men” the first who dropped out were not the tall men or the short men, the blameaorthe litflemm; they were the drinkers, and they drqp- ped out as clearly as if they had been labelled with a big letter on

their backs."

Ill OIIIIGERY

Balers the Vice-Chancellor No. D 261.

J. Austin Hogan and Leonard Cullen, Executors of the last will and testament of Marion Fleming late of Hope River in Queens County. Wife of Arthur Flaming. deceased teetate, Complainants,

and

Arthur Fleming and others, m- fants, Defendants.

NOTICE is hereby given that by Decretal Order made by the Km. minim. the vice-Chancellor iii the

day of February, A. D. iim, it was ordered that the estate of the said Marlon Fleming, deceased, be brvuaht in and administered under thadiroctlofiofthoaaidcourtof Chancery and it was thereby n. fer-red to me to take tho accounts and s11 claims against the acid es- late and to report thereon and fur- ther to enquire what part, l1 my, of said deceased‘: personal “up; u outstanding and uridigwgqg o; and that I should insert e nod“ once in each week for two consecu- tive weeks in a newspaper publlgh. ed in Charlottetown, callln‘ upon all creditors of the said deceased "flllmmlanyintarmtinhers- talc to coma in by a certain day to be fixed and prove their em“ otherwise to be excluded from the benefit of the said Order and to

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does. as that. re" headed girl put it, dance simply divinely."

"I really do owe Jim an explan- ation." she thought ruefully. "Next tlmabecomessroimdllltellhim the real story-—-"

But to her surprise Jim did not come around! And about s week later she learned, indirectly. that he had sublet the Westchester house that he had rented hoping to use for their honeymoon, and gone off with a stag party to the Lauruitian Mountain; without so much as tele- phoning a goodbye-

Nor did ahe hear another word from Dexter Hatch-whom ahe hadn't seen since the night that. Jim had fairly swept her away. Elie had

thanking him for his invitation to the farm. declining with a distinct hint that she'd like to accept if Dex’ had only read between the lines

‘Blie missedtliem bothmoretban ahe realized-and did a lot of think- ing about them on time hot sum- mer evenings when she sat alone in her rather stufIy apartment above the tea-room with only Psrd for company. Business was slackening. her stud- ent customers were out of tow-n for their vacations. many of her other regular clients were of! for their holidays. No basement restaurant, disguised though it might be by window boxea and electric fans and crisp white curtainawasa lurefor patrons in this ghastly weather. Tiny w-rinkles of anxiety began to gather at. the corners of Molly's brown eyes. She wasn't even making enough to My her rent and her cott these days. Other things were fretting her too. The time for the invstigation of the Bans Boiici affair was drawing near. And twice she had seen small advertisements in the legal notices asking for "information concerning any heirs or claimants for the es- tate of the late Kerrigan Rogers."

Clarence was now dining almost every evening in the practically des- erted tea room. The very emptiness of the place gave the hour a sort of domestic and intimate air. In vain did ahe barricade herself behind her desk. Nothing dsuntcd by her dis- tant mariner. he would perch him- selfonthebrosd windowledambis back to the street. and endeavor to entertain her with what he consid- ered "A pretty swell line of talk" until she frequently felt a childish desire to stick out her tongue at him.

Her pointedly sarcastic refusals tn accept any of his numerous invita- tions did not bother him. Indeed he was secretly relieved that she didn't for he cbuldnt have afforded to have taken her to mm of the imart places m which he ao glibly invited bes-

Bs brought her numerous gifts. florid looking magaainea which ahe casually dumped into the waste basket when he was gone: ornate boxes of chocolate until ahe said atiflly that ghd hated sweets. Thn lie tried salted nuts in ga-ily ribbon- od Jars. which ahe left on he daak unopened. Once he brought some musty smelling camationa from a flower stand on the corner. such uri- summery thing that ahe fingered them to be sure they were not imi- tation poaiea.

In his anxiety to impress Holly the snobbiah swsln was openly rude to the pathetic Lilla.

Molly didn't like Lilla any befldl‘ than ahe had the day that ahe had hind her, but there was something about tha poor little fools ‘ ‘atuation for the im- poulbie Mr. Oollins. Lilla. refused a proffered vacation almost venom-

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written Dex‘ a formal imie note 11B

nervously, on a m gpegch,“ I can be silent no longer. My love for you can no longer-or- well-be held down. 1 am suffering tortures-I may be pannilem now.” he hurried mi as ahe tried to R09 him." but I ahsll not always be. And all that I have now or ever shall have 1 want to spend on you!" ' (‘lb Be Continued.)

Good Year For N.B. LO.D.E.

(C. P. I! Gmrlha‘; lfifil Fir-i QAINT 31$. -. AF“ The 88 active New Brunswick chapters of the Imperial order Daughters of the Empire had l f0- tll members-up of 1.155 lllt YOU‘. an lnuoasl of ‘N. and total no!!!"

to reports presented today at the 84th annual meeting of the provincial chapter. Busy semions were heblthis morn- ing and afternoon, and the Saint John municipal chapter entertain- sd the delegates st a dinner to- night. The “invention will con- clude with morning and afternoon salons tomorrow. Mrs. A. '1‘. Mc- Mirray. Fredericton, i; occupying the chair as ,. iden‘.

A resolution pamed today urged primary chapter; to mats a yearly oonta-lbutdoa of 81M toward tha nucleus of a fund to support any borne for tho feeble-minded which might be established by the pro- vincial government. The Women's Institutes of the province took aim- llar actkm recently.

It we; also decided to ask prim- ary ohapteia to interest themselves in the Legaue of Nations and to do some form of League cf Nations

Montreal Royals l)ouni l?adufings

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((3.7. Ily Guardian's Special Wire) BATIUW. Pllgyhflrll 18-111 l

garil maimed

hurling. Montreal Royals downed Rochester by 8-1 in a ore-season International league duel today.

Fisher. Ogden and Kim-lay sp- Poaredoatlisiriouiidfwtliecaiv adiuia and quistoned the Roch!!- ar beta with but three bits. Mean- time. the Royals were plucking five safetlm from the offerings d Ksufmann and Brown.

Five floolmter errors played a part in deciding Rio issue.

Cantabs WW1:- From Yale

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selves to know that where the gene alight spells safety for them. And although tho wild swans have not litln mynondyet. Ihave the ut- iafaction of h

cruel. deadly enem- North America ever

e flee from deviliim. revengeftil fighting. it will be through this dear love and education. man towards the fowls of the air and tbs beast a! the field. man towards man, family towards family, and natiorf towards nation. as compul- sory, bayonet-point heathenism al- ways leaves a crimson revenge in its wake.

(Zlfli IZZY NQUBK AND LNBWQI

Aal ima verypoor wrlterand cannot afford a atenogropher I am answering. right. now, a stain of questions so that l mist I will pn- voiit our female mall-eaters from overloading my mall box.

u-How can l get the wild geese to come to my pond.

If you can get them to alight within a mile. or any reasonable distance away. feed than there, an tlis food while they an absent. After they have been com-

regularly for a week or so. go s ling near them with a team of horses Is if you were working on the farm. Never drive straight at them. but go quartering past. After you have tried this on a fow times during the week and haven't frigbb enad them away. try the same atimt without the team. watching

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. attains where the climate will permit. all msem plant some mountain

trees in northern Ontario are more beauniul to me than the great Woolworth. or the Gene "'“ office building of Detroit; l-nd what of

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fall and winter months- can only bo imagined when we are re

from a moose-hunt, late at night. cold. tired, and hungry.

But the two outstanding on“, to to me. are mulberries and wild grapes. the berries for summer. and the cranes for the winter.

8-1101 can I get the birds to some to my window in the winter?

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9V. C. T. U. Notes

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