‘fruit. He regarded

y; ~v~c u ewe 09v‘ i»: c- s---> v n» s -¢+~+e44 e-c-J-e e-s . .

1i

:4. i-oh. gfiv 3

._,,‘,-....p-u-_.‘.._,

, .,. ',;-1+...-..~.:.-.-- - v-

._.x

__.,_, ,_ -.. a. inv-LTQ-y- . < . . _ . \ . .

roar or arsnv, n-iuicud. Jan.

b-zcs-i- ‘Irinidad will sccn have

tarmore slihefruit willbesbletcseuin the

ponony gpatnioa of Colonel Pomeroy of

Elisabeth, ScuthAfi-ica. The South African ex-ariny sgrlcultinist visited the colony's

w-s citrus plantings and estimated in a

few years time there would be about 200.000 trees bearing grape- this as excessive. despite the excellent quality of the lrinidud fruit.

Notice ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual l‘ ‘ Meeting of the Charlottetown Ilriving Park d: Provincial Exhibition Association will be held in the Secretarys oi’- fice, Tweel Building, on Wednesday, January 8th, 1935, at the hour of 2 o'clock. 4

It is the intention to postpone the sbove meeting to a later date, due. notice of which will be given in the press.

J. W. BOULTEB Secretary.

NOTICE

WORK WANTED

Persona requiring nien for casual work, such as snow Ihovclllnl. should phone 137, City Relief office. where many unemployed are regis- tered for any type of work.

GEO. P. NICHOLSON. City Clerk.

irsv-i-a-e-i-“ia. _____.__.______ caivanscm or vi ' lilNVARD ISLAND E 1N cikkaéciciiirilifu‘ BEFORE -rii vicic-cii .' 11v THE MATTER oir jriiic ES- u-atrn on Charles DaltU late v! Charlottetown in Queen's County, diseased, tcatntv;

No n. sis

Pursuant to an Order of the Vire- Clinneclior bearing date the 26th do!’ of pgqgmbs A, D. 193G I HEREBY NOTIFY all persona having iiny claims against the Estate ot the aaiil Charles Dalton to come tn and prove their claims before the said Vice- Chancellor at the Law Courts Builds. ing in Charlottetown on rvcdneiuluy the 29th iliiy ot January A. D. 193i! at the hour of eleven o'clock inthe fore- Iioon and take notice that isli claims not so proved before him Will b! barred.

DATED this 26 Day o! December A. D. 11135.

(SgdJ LE1’!!! I. BRECKEN REGISTRAR. 14-1102-12-28-31-1-4-7

DOMINION O!‘ CANADA PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

In the Probate Court 26th George .17., A, D. i935.

In re Estate of William Duffy late of Bunbury in Queen's County in the said Province, Farmer, de- ceased, testate.

By the Honourable HAROLD LEONARD PALMER, Surrogate, Judge of Probate, 6:0,, 8w.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or an Constable or iterate person within said County.

GREEYHNG!

WHEREAS upon reading the

t-itlon on file of Ernest Duffy of

unbury aforesaid, Farmer; Am- brose Duffy of Southport in said County, Farmer and M. Alban Farmer of Charlottetown in said Cnnty, Bad-rister-at-Law, the ex- ecutors of the above named estate, praying that a citatlon- may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore here- by required to cite all persons iii- torested in the said Estate to be and appear before ms at s Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen's County, in tho said Province. on Monday the twentieth day of January next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock foien of the same day to" shew cause if any {hey can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion at M. Alban Farmer, Esq, Proctor lcr said Petitioners.

AND I do hereby order that a hue copy hereof be forthwith

ublished in some newspaper pub-

I SMALL

Tovwv GIRL

BY BEN AMES WILLIAMS

And Kay found herself moving beside Dr. Dakin toward the dim-DB- mcnnintherearofthemstilcor, so that its windows looked out 0n s small aresway. Kay could see the top of a lilac bush outside, but she found it hard to see even this much; for her eyes were blurred. Some- how she was seated, Mrs. Dakin on her right, Dr. Dakin on her left; and Mrs Dakin was asking about

sugar snd cream and coffee.

Childers moved like a shadow be- hind them. Presently Mr. Dakin said: “There is nothing else, Chil- ders." He disappeared

They spoke, these older people, of casual things, quietly and easily. Dr. Dakin said it was a tine day; he trusted the wind would not blow on the river. Mrs. Dakin remem- bered boat races she had seen in other years, and said she disliked the hubbub and confusion st the finish. Bob spoke when he must; but Kay said nothing. She waited. Presently there was a pause; and Bob said, in the tone of a man who accepts the inevitable: "Well, I expect you want to hear what I've got to say)‘.

Mrs. Dakin looked at Kay. "You must both be tired," she suggested: and to Kay she said: "I think you would like to rest. There is no hurry. Dr. Dakin and I can wait." Kay met her eyes: and for a long moment their glances held. Then Bob said headlong:

“No. I want to tell you now!" And he said: “No need of-beat- iiig around the bush, evading the issue. You knovf. we had a bachelor dinner for Ed Warren, last night, down at New London, I suppose everyone drank too much. I know I did." He hesitated, looking mis- erably at his father. "I had a start before I got there, too. Then Bud Dean and I decided to cut loose from the crowd. They were sing- lns- pretty noisy. We got a boat and went rowing around the har- bor. Miss Brennan was on Harry

fihOPB-EB. and she asked for a lift ashore. She wanted to come bad; to Boston!"

He reminded them: “You've heard Genevieve speak oi’ her. ‘Ihey live together."

And he went on: "I decided to drive hei- back to Boston. It seemed to me like a Rood idea at the time. So we started out: and about dav- ll"ht we came through Minton Green. That's where Pat and Fe- licia were married, you know, I had another inspiration. I persuad- ed Mlss Brennan to marry me, and dffllllzed nei- to the J. P. and then we came 0n and I fell as‘eep at the wheel and we went off the road into the river. and I slept there till morning. in the car. We had to be dragged out of the river, this mom- ng."

He concluded wretchedly: "so then we came straight home!" ' After a moment, Dr. Dakin nodded, as though this were the most usual of narratives. "I see." he commented. Mrs. Dakin was busy with her coffee. They waited for Bob to go on.

"It's going to be tough on Miss Brennan," he said.

Dr. Dakin looked at Kay; and Kay said through trembling lips: "I don't deserve any - consideration! I-knew what we were doing."

CHAPTER XXI

Bob's father asked gently: "You had both been drinking "

Kay said: "I had, yes!"

Bob nodded ruefully. “Yes, of course," he agreed. He made a harsh gesture. "It's terribly hard on you mo," he said in a deep con- trition-

Mrs. Dakin met Kay's eyes again. Her own were serious and grave, but not hostile. "I had rather it had happened in another way," she as- sented. “Even if I knew Miss Bran- ran better."

Kay was cold. She shivered mis- erably.

"I must tell you," aha said hon- estly. "I had never met your son, but Genevieve had told me about him." She hesitated. “My life had been moving in wrong directions, this past. year," she confessed. “I was-trying to make people like‘ me, trying to be 8B? and bright and pretty, trying so desperately." She smiled ruefully. "I wanted to be

ed in Charlottetown , aforesaid married," me wmaperem "To any

once in each week for at least four

one!" She looked at Mrs. Dakin. "But I

hereof and that a true copy hereof did not plan m“. I d“ not know n

m3 pumm 915°“ respectively’ "I had to get away from the yacht,

11mm’ l" *4“ m“ °* W‘ “m and he cams by. And afterward,

when he wanted us to get married, I tried to make myself-stop him." No one spoke; and she said, half

h 3mm"? bureau» AND I 4° I wanted to marry him. It seemed

firs.) n. L mums. Judge of Probate

lesl day of December A. D. 1935 snd in the 20th year 9f His Majesty's a 14, mm,»

L-lllli

m. mud- watched her. “Itosn be annulled, or aom *-

e

A Help For Difficult Reading

. ‘Bureau-least fihmbunlansolcd

:-', _-

Mann's yacht. We passed their an-.

was your son in the boat," she said.

to herself; I tried to stop him; but

like my chance to get hold of sonic- thing flne. I Bob thalétiffi did ma wo n verl Province so that all, persons inter- w; mafi-aniqaht u, “:9 mm;- She looked at Bob His head was d

"But ‘re-so’ nice," she whis- °f u" "'4 OW" m“ 1w‘ pered, ggru eyes brimmin . "You

haven't raged, or-onything. I can't

can't it?" she asked, pleading with

him.

Bob's father looked st Mrs. Dakin, consulting her with a 1on8 Blsncc. exchanging counsel -with her with-

Ihavetrisdtoguideflobaright, advise and help him- Without much “fiifiéé.“ut'".".‘du» s. ...... "lie didn't reallyknow .'.

Amanhastoatnndbywhsthe Mel." Dr. Dakin told her. “He can- not dodge the responsibility for his actions."

"111 I0 sway.” she asid. "It can b" RP? quiet! No one need know!" Ber cheeks were crimson. "I knew I-ahout Miss Hyde," she confessed.

Genevieve had told me. I suppose Miss Hyde will have to know; but- Tllinakeitaseasyforyousu u D... ... w...

.. . ed v : wul you do '- m‘ w '

‘Whatever u want me o" told her. W . t ' Kw ‘ The plder woman shock her head. 36°51”. ‘i232’; ‘hill w.‘ “.°£“3.T."""'

o u!» be. after viiln» M’

Kay found no way to reply,

30b spoke haltingly. "I suppose "W" Hut to -- wash this out, some- how," he reflected. "Father, you can suggest something."

“I'll help you in whatever way you both wish," Dr. Dakin assent. °d- “T11” 809a without saying. Y°11 llww. Bob. I'm always ready t° 1101p you. But I can't help you ask? the decision. That is for you

o.’

Bob looked at Kay, long and steadily. "This is rough on you," he told" her. “I'm sick about it." She hook her head, trying to smile. "Don't think about me," she brgged.

Mrs. Dakin suggested: “Radius you better telegraph your friends 1n New London. Bum They will huve missed you." She added: “And than You both need rest and sleep. It’ I were you, I wouldn't tiy to de- cide anything for a while."

Bob nodded. "I'll tel! them I had to come back u; operate." he agreed, and rose and went into the ha!!.. They could hear him at the tele- phone.

Mrs. Dakin pushed back her chair, and Dr. Dakin came to help her rise. She smiled at Kay. “Sup- pose you come upstairs with me," she suggested. "Lo: me put you to bed. A few hours of sleep . . ." "i! go home," Kay demurred. “I can't stay here."

The older woman shook her head gently. "This is your home now," she reminded Kay. "Bob has no other, you know."

Kay's throat was full “I've noth-

ing but what I have on," she said husklly. "Mr-clothes!" "I'm sure I can find somicthingi

“Come? ,

Dakin leaning on her arm, they stepped into the elevator. Dr. Da- kin stayed downstairs with Bob. The elevator bore them to an upper floor, and Mrs. Daklns’ maid, a tall woman with iron gray hair, opened the doors o: the car.

Mrs. Dakin said pleasantly: “This is Bob's wife, Hannar! She is go- ing to sleep a while. Will you get her one of my night gowns; an then perhaps she would like you to give her a massage, as you do

me _. . ."

Hannah, departed, and Mrs. Da- kin led Kay into a dim, h!gh-ceil- ed room where peace and dignity iesided. And Kay, suddenly, could no longer hold back the tears. “I'm so sorry, and ashamed." she whispered, clinging to lie o‘der woman. "You and Dl‘ Dakin are so kind to mo!"

“My son has done a rascally thing to you." ma. Dakin re- minded her. "We owe you every possible amend!"

Then Hannah returned, and Kay was presently lying in a bed deli- ciously cool and sweet; and there were hands that touched her eyes and rubbed her head. and laid s cold compress across her brow. Then billows of sleep flowed to- ward her and flowed over her, en- folding her in a hea'ing oblivion. Kay slept for hcura. in a long wearlness and surrender, her dreams at times disturbed. She waked at last, quietly, conscious of a presence near, and opened her eyes, and said soil-II:

"Who is it?"

Someone came to the side of the bed and Kay looked up N111 ll-W Genevieve. She sat up quickly "on!" uii- vviuspeied.

Gelievieve ‘said Zclitly: "I've locked in on you three times since noon. You were alflolrin! 1139 l kitton."

"Noon?" Kay exclaimed. "What time is it?"

"After four," Genevieve told her, and Kay slid her feet to the floor, instinctively in haste. But then she remembered: a flood of memories came sweeping over her. and she sat still, her brow furrow- ed, her fingers twill-ml. 1181‘ W” upon the floor. After a lens $11116 m, looked up at Genevieve again. and her eyes were full of question-

1118- . ,,°‘..."'..'"'°..,..' ‘.3’ ““‘§Z'.'.ii it'll? ll me,

puck up your thlnfl 5nd b11118

tiiemovenrwsitediui-ycuw

wake." ‘ “You ‘mean-Mrs. Dakin?” “YQIP / vrbe t oroug reds." - ""” "' 12° "ll? "’ ""2...

m" as “my. "Uncle Ned

and, Aunt Alice are 0M1!‘ 311°

I lililllllil lllilii

Scholarships

wiiefeili non-two um ' 'c'ifi'c.a¢"'°"'°"'°"“°'“"' "am sad-allia- d

...Upper3ch

elsrsyssi-iytos riiiwtgmmimtbmvbianhbhld a Ami. i to School, - ffififiuiaaai-M __wleslinrwhsesiiiiiastdese. _ ‘

~

the Benefits oi Cod Liver oil WITHOUT

the Taste

The strength giving Vi- tamins A and D together with the bone snd body- building ‘Hypophosphitcs of Lime and Sods are lisp- pliy confined in Scott's Emulsion, the easily di- gested Cod Liver Oil.

To help build up resist- ance against colds and other diseases, to help build strong straight bones and sound teeth,

mSkGGOTPS EMULSION

THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES

\ r... Ssls by voun osucseisr 1 IISA /

laughed in a short anger. "Bob's s devil, of course! But they are

real!" Kay cried quickly: "Oh, no Gene- -

vieve. No he isn't! It was my fault . . ." She hesitated. “I sup-

~--pcse they've told you?’

Genevieve nodded without speak- ing, and Kay insisted again: “It was my fault. He was drunk- didn't know what he was doing. I shouldn't have let him. I'm a rat,

-Genevicve; a rotten, sly-thing!"

Genevieve touched the young girl's shoulder lightly; and her tone was friendly. "You're a mouse, maybe," she assented, a chuckle in

he!‘ V°1°e- "But 30b - - -" He‘ {It's only fair to her!"

eyes hardened.

Kay stood up. "1 must dress," she murmured. “You brought my clothes?"

Genevieve nodded. “Everything? she said, and she added: "I asked

IAunt Alice, and she said you had, n no bag, nothing. I managed to‘ for Y0". 1W1’!- Dakl" immed- get Sally Hays on the telephone in

New London. Size said they were

And Kay submitted. With Mrs. wild when they missed you 1 Md

hei- you decided, suddenly, to come

‘back to Boston. Sally's going to

bring your bag back with her. send it up to you tomorrow or Monday."

And she said: "Dane wanted to

the shower. Take it as hot as‘you can stand it, on the back of your neck, and then finish off with cold."

Kay said: "I have to talk to omeone, Genevieve!"

"Of courss,’ the older girl agieed. “Talk to me. Talk all you want. I won't even listen, Kay. You can say anything you want i0.”

"1 quit my job," Kay said for- lornly.

me," she agrecd. "I saw him 18M night." "What did he say?" Kay irked- Gcnevieve huitated. “l think he was/relieved," she admitted hon- estly. "He said you didn't belonB in business. He said 7°11 "W" would be a businers woman. He um you. my: but-well. I think he was relieved." ' "Ho told me I wasn't worth what me" Kay con- igssedfvfie pltoyttnsghcwer beat at the nape of her neck and she shudder- ed at the delicious scalding P8111 of it. "I couldn't stBY 011 "m" that!’ she cried. "Hold your hair up out cf. ithe way," Genevieve warned her. Or it will be surplus 01 °°""° W“ couldn't." And a moment 111W"

the: "Now let me rub W“ WW" The harsh towel stung like Whilll- "Youue such s little mm!‘ “n” visve‘ union-d. in a new PM“- tlve tenderness. "I'll have l "m! i, to Dob!" o “y CHAPTER xxn n While she dressed, Kay talked. It wasn't Bob's fault." she 111 over and over. “You see. he 11M‘! iudtuomueiitednuiuiruvroce! iisd, too, Genevieve. Thins! Wm sort of swimming. But-the world

Chick told ine I wasn't earning my pmIcamebacktoouri-ooin. 81W‘ that, and Dane happened to @511 111°

FHE '(Ii-iAR!.()'l"l‘E'l'()Vl'_l$l cuARnUw

Higher Earnings For Goodyear Go.

Totsilloilarlsleslxceed

show for 1935 somewhat higher earnings than those of last year.

sheets are also greater than those of 934."

lug." Kay explained. "I —liked be- ing called ‘Jeff’ better." “Dom wear that dress," Gene-

one, Kay" "You think so?" "Yes. If you had a red one it '

enough; but that green makes You sallow."

Kay obedlently changed. "I hate to imagine what your're thinking about me," she said, watching the other sldewise.

.Genevieve laughed, not unpleas-

with him, anyway.

"He didn't understand," Kay as- “I haven't

"I'm sorry for Miss Hyde," Ka remembered. "It will be rotten for her. People laughing at her!" Genevieve nodded. “But Pris will carry it off," she assured the other

piession that it was all her doing-" She laughed a little. "You wait and

u "And Bob and I cansay the same.

get out the police to hunt for you. w drag m‘, 1,511,013’ Kay Shook: fhcuchifully. "You know, I expected her head helplessly; she locked ' "0u'd be furious with me!" she con- around the pleasant room, and Genevieve said quickly: "You'll eel five-f. and ffiz'°§,,t','§g°nhefg“"c'i,flff,°sfg think you were an idiot of course," ’ ‘ “But Bob's worse! SCHOOL ‘IEMPERANCE KITS SHOW HARMFUL EHECIS

i will be awful, up there!" Someone knocked on the door, w,c,'r_U, woykq-g, The kit is s novel piece of equip-

mm for mum“ u you“. Winter Returns

Genevieve nodded. “Chick told.

_him. and Bob asked

“Now I'm turning on the cold." And

hadn't been m1. from the-W"

and that he married plpue. Wait and see!"

you out of

W. C. T. U. Notes

OUIDAIL! ill)

bate to dealers. your Company will n“ “on m“ ‘mt h u” 9mm Your total doiiui- sales of all pro- 111i tawpofctil‘; W" l‘ l“ m‘ And the thronging poor, the un- ever since he waked up this mcrn- DWW 111-03 l0 l“ a” 3M1 m“! i163» . The service begun, the choral vieve suggested. “Put on the blue arose, and wendcd through the Iv-flo-l-s-ai, m“! 13133 dim‘- __-_T_I;i_ _,__ Then the rich man knelt, and the NOW AUSST xriqows THE appolntfi hour until the sud? would be better still. Blue's bad WeN-"Gluve us this dayour daily '

LAW ENFOBDEMENT

illltly. “What (i095 that matter?" b9 fought 5nd mpg;- mo" she pwtested- "If you wanted to today has the strictest enforcement should in return for Austin hos- mlm’? him- yfllYrc $119 011B t0 b9 of law been required. ‘There are a.l- pitality. But the tavern turned out satisfied. You were on the aqllflffl ways some who will not be taught to be just the old saloon, as vicious were“? Y0"? except by experience. In Manitoba as ever-and that is saying much. You told him you meant business. the law 1‘ hem: u,“ emoroem we Aud 1w knew yo“ didn't 1m 111m!" read in our daily papers of drunk- druid Juvenile Protective Associa- u ' n cn drivers receiving their lessons WW1 her- It WWW m! to 111m from time w time. The following u lawlessness its violation of closing ,, “Y ‘Ymimthy ‘m’ quoted briefly 1mm the Winnipeg hours, its sale of liquor w both gun B"! I ‘Irlbune o1 October as, ioas:

Police Court

otthsfrlnesldwsrd

. *~——— Until the Eighteenth Amend- ment was. repealed, Austin, coin- munity of homes, had not known

' the saloon. It accepted the tavern it