vi

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....,'r..;; _ .. __..

' ; 7' I .v c. - ~ - _. . »;~.:'.::-2'.-;e*_v-r-“.....-,,: . ~“‘h-5-'-2*-s-.4-.-s§. ~ — <--. ....--

No_T_{cE

'.nseAnnulIleetingof‘l'hs

I ii I [1 \J

'waLsoN's LY PADS

RR-

3 dsyln each packet. to clilvrs PER PACKET st Wis, Gecsu. Gssessl Siens. . Y PAY MORE? _n.'l-SONH. FADC°.,.%fi.&|n

ONE HONOR I-‘OB SWEN —

s'nOoK:uoLM_ (cr) — With . Benet 'I‘an rg, so. one Tandberg. I‘ 17. olymp entrants, Sweden claims the oldest and youngest participants. The former is criter- ed in the art competition. Olle is on the boxing team.

cusuoossesnssr,

.... -...nau¢a..¢¢.¢........ uni...»

IILAIITS. POSTPAID

Flower plan;'—.mei-, Phlox, Pet-

........ .. ..1-..u».....

3 units, Verbena, sung, Kochia, ~ Pansy, Daisy, Sm ’ , M Jgold, - 25¢ noun.

_ Year ld plants, Pansy, Carnation, -- Del am, 1- ., , Cantorbnry- .' bell, Columbine. Sweet William

2 Baby’: Breath, loc each.

‘ VEGETABII PLANTS-—Ca«bbage

. No per 100. Cauliflower 20¢ dozen.

_ late Tanisto toe dosen.

J. 1. GA! is SON _..Isx.i.

I srllulllm . and WEIIVIIIG

town

lead me your wed to he nun lists yarn and wove into blankets. Oharges are. single yarn 88 cents per pound, doubled yarn 28 cents. Blankets 3.00,

if nlanndered $1.85. It takes five pounds of wool per blanket. Wool must be well washed, all dirt and

burrs picked out.

The also of single yarn Is: medium, doubled yarn: fine, medium, coarse and hooking. Put shlppe '. um 97.1.. on name on all parcels, address and instructions inside.

Send by mail or freight. Freight will he paid on 100 pound lots.

Price of well washed and picked wool is )6 eenta a pound. Special price for unwashed wool.

I Queen Street. Oherlotoelewn bases-1-c-s Isfhs.

‘ ‘iiomlvlox or csruoa

(By UBSULA

Passing Of An

old Ship

BLOOM)

drunk. His mates had tried to quiet- ell him, they did not want mill to set into trouble again, and they had bevn kindly and well-intentioncd. only it hadn't helped. He wanted a

justice of life, a good row would help him, and he did not know why. That was the final straw to pro- motion.

A19 the end of two and a half years he went to China. He did not care. Nell had written from Pl)i'IS- m0l1-th. and she accepted his allow- ance week by week: she did not ask more. Well, she had feathered her nest all right. He supposed that Dick was a constant visitor at the house, supposed that Dick was doing well out of it. The dirty scum! Yet even feeling that way he did not care.

PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

In the Probate Court In Edward VI". A. D-. 1986.

in re crime of Emma Conroy, late of Charlottetown in Queens County in the sold Province, Widow, deceased

‘Nstnte.

By the Honourable Harold Leonard Palmer, Surrogate Judge of Probate. ntc., etc.

To the sheriff of the County of aneens County or any Constable or temte person within said County.

Greeting: .

Whcrous upon reading the petition Sn file of Gr: ory J. hlnclieilan of

ummerslds in rince County in said Province. Parish Priest. and E. Fran- cis MaePhea of Charlottetown store- said, Barrister, [ho executors of the above hauled estate praying that a citation may be issued for the pur- pose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all

interested in the said Estate appear before me at a Pro- iio be held in the Court in Charlottetown, in Queen's --~ nty, is s Province. on "'1‘hnrsriay, the twenty-third day of July next. coming at the hour of eleven o'clock foreuoon of the some day to show cause if any they can ‘why the Accounts of the said lllstnte -vahonld not be passed and the Estate closed as prsyed for in said petition and on motion of H. Francis Mac- Fhee, Esq.. Proctor for said Petition- ers. And I do hereby order that s ,,trne copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished in some newspaper published "if: Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at lent fourn consecu- five weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, namely n the hall of Wm Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid. It or near the Royal Bank of Canada, and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotls both in Charlotte- town aforesaid. and I do hereby fur- ther order that a true copy hereof be forthwith served on the Attorney- Genersl of this Province so that all persons interested in the ssid Fistnte as aforesaid may have duo notice thereof.

Given under my hand and tho Sesl

, the said court this lmh any of

> v nne A. D. 1006 and in the first year of His Majesty's reign. ($111.) I. In PALIII,

Jndfe of Probsh

s -ea-so.-1.1

They called him "l>Ioli-fire Jim" these days, just because he cared for so little. He was drinking too much too. Well, when you were drunk you

you could dream rather sweetly of the little brl-'le with the soft gold curls, tip-toeing beside him.

For the last two years he heard’ nothing from her.

And now it was perhaps the last straw that he was returning to Portsmouth, and as he passed down the narrow water way, past me toys, with southsea a. long green strewn on the right, he should meet the o.-d- ship, where there had been all the trouble. being towed out to the

wherefrom he had left her. "They shouldn't break up old fghips. he was telling himself, something more than iron and steel in her, something far more, Wmethinfl like a heart that beats within her." He saluted her grimly as we Pflkfied him by. It gave him a cer- tain sense of savage joy. only to-day he had seen by the MP8! that Dick had got promotion. A warrant officer! Well, when have thought it? Shows What you can do by sucking UP to your seniors. shows that your private lite doe,-,n'; matter two hoots. Dirty scum; And he himself had promotion passed by. had had his chance and lost it. and did not care. He cared about nothing now. For some of the blue jackets

T. Strawberry Boxes

We have Just received direct from the FACTORY 125,000 best make regu- lation sizes, quarts and

pints. Sold in any quan- tity at lowest prices.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Garter & co. . ltd.

\

"At

dolls. countypane in their pram, daddy sent lt."

trundling a large doll‘s pram. row. He felt that with the gross ln- looked at me -»coum,yp,me_" 1; was a white silk shawl with red roses and humming birds upon it. He nad bought it himself in Malta, for his little love.

name, little 'ull?"

called Nell after her mother, and Theodora, “because it meant gift of God."

across. “I hope she isn't bothering you." she said. “lid stopped dead.

another helplessly, and all the while the ship in which he had served was growing further and further away, a little speck, a memory, no more.

forgot. When you lay in your h3m- led a pram along the green sward, m°°1< Wlnsine sentlv with the ship. joyously as children do. ming birds on the shawl flashed in the wind, the roses were red as no English roses, ever are. He said, “Look here, Nell, oughtn't we to talk is

suppose I lost my head in Malta, and then I knew I had‘ a baby mm‘ mg. I meant to tell you that night. when you came back from the sum- mer crulse, only you had thought

breakers yard. 1,, , , ,1 gm 1 , leave part of his fortune to Bill if 51111’ of memory, ship of dreams. §..:§:}.'s“s’m e “R I O5 my he will marry as instructed, and Ship whereon he had met her, ship --1 103; mine," part of it toaprize-fighter Battling

come home, and came home. I was sick of the gay life out there. hated Dick. believe it, but it is true. wanted to have the baby and have done with it."

and alone too!" and knew by the lock in her eyes and the sound of her voice that she was speaking the truth.

holne too?"

you were so amenable about coming home. fancied you'd be together."

pestered me. He said it was no mood telling you about the child; she'd be a surprise when you got home; besides, he said, you would only sug- gest that it was him. That madden- ed me."

Jim's mind. "Dirty.scum, dirty scum that he always was!"

proud. I wouldn't write either. was upset when you were passed over for promotion, but I thought you'd get it in the and. think you'd let me down like that somehow."

_1-1:‘ . CFIARLOTTETOWN gummy

They’ve got the loveliest my

She rushed off and returned no

Clyde River Players Present Good Comedy

The Clyde River Hall was fined to capacity last Tuesday evening when the three act comedy, "That's One on Bill." was presented by the Young People's Society.

Mr. John A Murray presided as chairman.

The play was under the skilful coaching of Mrs. Arthur Roper. The players deserve much credit for the excellent manner in which they carried ou\ their parts. The acting througluut was cleverly done. with a smoothness and ex- pression that delighted the audi- cnce.

specialities between acts added much to the enjoyment of the per- formance. They included readings by Miss Dorothy Walker, and vocal solos by Mrs. Arthur Roper, all of which were enthusiastically en- cored.

Mr. William Murchison was the accompanist for Mrs. Rcper.

The play told the story of Bill Haily objecting to the efforts of his wealthy and youthful Uncle Jimmie to mate him with Mavb, a sweet but quiet girl whom Uncle Jimmie has selected for a niece-in- law. The Uncle has promised to

He said huslrily, “What's your

And she told him. She had been

It was then that her mother came

They stood there looking at one

The child danced off; she mind- The hum-

little. What about her?"

"The child?"

"I-never knew about her."

“No.” She sat there rather still. "I

Bennie B:zo, if Bennie remains unmarried.

Bill's sister Lil, seeks to have her brother marry Mnb as the uncle desires, and plots to make him tired of his romantic desire for a motion picture bride. 80 Lil gets her school friend. Patricia, to visit thler home in the guise of a, motion picture star, and Patricia loses little time in ensnru-ins the hearts of all

“Then you suggested that I should

I I don't suppose you'll I just

He thought, "What women suffer, somehow he

for you." "But Nell." She turned to him, "There's a lit- tle home waiting, you know, and a wife, and a. kiddie." Somehow he could not believe it. He could not believe that here he was sitting on Southsea common. and that she was by his side. and the child pushing the pram before them was his own. He didn't deserve such luck. He said, "Oh, Nell, it's unbeliev- able." But his eyes were set on the for heat haze, on the dim outline, where between fort and llghtship that faint Efeyish speck was resolving into nothlngnesa. Life is strange. Tl-IE

“Go on," he said. "You know Dick's destroyer came

"I thought you'd known that when Evidently you hadn't. 1

she said "We were. He came and

The words were vibrating through

"Then you didn't write, and 1 :0;

END. I didn't

"I-1 lost, my head too." he mut- tered.

Far out to sea the brave old ship, tired with her long vigil. was fading

the and oh’ her. "Dick got his promotion, you

-4,5,1 know."

"He wanted me to marry him." "He did?"

"YE, 8” "Q. m"°”d mm 84.35 from Charlottetown’ 84.80 - " "

$8.10 n so

“liewantsdlnetomarryhlrnss soonsse'verlt..eouldbesrrsugo<i

with you. , Jim swallowed hsni. "Well. rs;

her Mab Allen, uncle's choice for Bill.

mother of Lil and Bill, Mrs. Watson Livingstan; R/osie. tehe maid, Miss Lydia Murray.

that burst into fragments reports like heavy gunfire" appear- ed over eastem B181!-nd recently-

the boys in the neighborhood. Bill so completely loses his head over her that he takes money from Uncle .lim.mie's trunk to make an impression on the “movie queen."

The theft is discovered, and Mob, knowing who took the money, pleads guilty to save Billy. Patricia adroltly saves the situation, but by this time Bill is nut so enamored with the dashing visitor, and re- morsefully begins to appreciate Mab. It develops that while pre- tending to flirt with the others, Pa- tricia has confessed her identity to Uncle Jimmie, and she brings a sudden end to her flirtations by announcing the marriage of the two. while the other romances are, settled in equally satisfactorily fashion.

The cast of characters is as fol- lows:

Uncle Jimmie, a young bachelor, Mr. Robert Matheson; Bill Haily, his nephew. Mr. Jack Dan-achz, Battling Bennie Bozo. a pugiiist, Mr. Wilbert Gillespie; Harry Dover, engaged to Lil, Mr. Guy Mac.Leod; Med Collins ("Puffy")too rich to work.‘ Mr. Lee Darrach; Patricia Miles, "Patricia Pansy La Golrla", Mrs. Heber MacPhail.; Lil Haiiy, friend, Miss Winifred Best:

Miss Dorothy MacLean;-Mrs. I-laily,

HOLDS 2001'}! LUNCIIEON

MANCI-IISTER. England (GP) - Founded in 1922, the Manchester Luncheon Club held its 200th luncheon recently with General sir Ian Hamilton ss guest.

(or) A meteorite

LONDON. "with

CORNS

Halifax Port Arrivals

Al-'ilR4IVAIS—Kots itadjs from New York, Marshall n-s.uk from Banks. Ciss from Local Barbour. Ragus from Local Harbour, Maid of Stirling from Os Breton.

BAIHJNGS-— asfleld to St. John, Lady Nelson to B. W. Indies. Colbarne to B. W. Indies, ciss to .la.maica, Kata Radio to D. I. Indies. Ragus to Local Barbour. Lenarfish to Local Harbour. Mar- shall Prank, to Banks, Benmsple tn Pt. II wkes‘ y.

vsmms IN B&iR'I'E—Ma.rshAII Prank dlschar81n¢. Lens:-fish load- ing. Ragus discharging, Lady Nelson loading, Golbome loading, Barge No. 2 berth, Ciss loading. Bnemaple discharging. Laura A. Barnes loading, Blasfield discharg- ing, Maid of Stirling discharging, Mary Currie berth, Acsdian berth. VESSELB DUE ‘ID ARRIVE- July 4—Capulin from U. 3. Ports. Sliver-walnut from Far East, 0. of Johannesburg from Far Inst. July 5-1-lanes from New york. chedsbucto from E. 0. Ports. July 8—Cathcart from Montreal, Trentino from New York, Ft. Amherst from New York, Ft. Townsend from St. John's, Oeltic Monarch from Vancouver, July 7-—.Reo from I}. 0. Ports. July li—Ledy Hawkins from B. W. Indies. July 10—Nova Sootla from Liver-

l

poo . July il——:Berlin from Remen, City of Lyons from Far East.

Islander Honored

At the recent closing exercises of the University of Bsskstchewan st Saskatoon, the degree of LLD was conferred on M. II‘. Hadley Auld, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for the Province of Saskatchewan. in reczgnltlon of his services in the interests of agriculture during the past years.

PU'l'NAM'§ cons nxnuctolt

VISIT YOIIR RELATIVES Alli FRIEIIIIS ROIIIIII TRIP IARRAIII FARES

From — PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND — To Stations in NEW BRUNSWICK and NOVA SCOTIA

Going: FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1936. Returning : Monday, July 20, 1986.

to Saint John. " Halifax. " Sydney.

Proportionately Low Fares to other stations

lsmely "it must be however t,” ell deer, 1ust'whstover ilfl GD 0! IBGO llfil ‘-‘hit I III lbi llld

Children of Five and under Twelve years of age HALF PRICE.

ggigfilii

ohrlsttsuwa

-5 ‘S

I

Tickets good in DAY COACHES ONLY

GIIIIIIII IATIIIIIL RIILWAYS

Use Canadian Nstionsl Telsgrsphs

Mldreu to Mr. AIM

‘e

In presenting Mr. Auld to Sir nederick I-Isuitsin, chsnoellor of the university, ssid:

"'1\wice before has this university soufllt to honor ed re- resentstives of agriculture. The first was Mr. Angus Mcxsy who most suitable method of tillage for the Prairies, the ‘ the lion. W. 11. Mother- weil, who had been most active in advancing the interests of s¢rleu1-

§

dohonorioonewhoseservwehss beeninthefleldofsdminlstretion

importsnos. in. Aald's services hsvs been rendered in fiodlt!

native of Lunenburg, NB.. who is Research I pertinent of linguistics. is complet- ing a year's study of the Dravidian and Munds languages in India. He will continue his work next year, the university announces.

(continued) Ithere were wives waiting. A little .

“You had no right to 53:; pokligg imliiialol unis roux: maasguyagi-t. "A 1' fan; and prying into my ." e 0 BWIIP 011 GD ‘ '- snapped, once pier, and the ship with her - -—‘ , 14

"But Nelly . . . band plavins "Home. sweet Home.’ / -1 —..Au§T /N H3

suddenly, before he was aware of 4 and her paying-on pennant stream- LINE -3 \ I it, they had precipitated themselves inc in the breeze. it made a. lump 0 sa N into 3 row, i great enormous row. come into your throat , and your \ He challenged her with the frocks eyes go sort of misty, something _,_ ' _ l _._ and the dance tidret torn in two_. At that you could not fight down, man 5 . _ -—n- ' ‘I am she lied, coldly soomful of am, though you might be. .-- ~‘ , E‘ but, pushed into a corner, she told And the woman. who had waited -Il—' - _\ _L ‘ him the truth. She was sick of two and a half years, two and 8. \ -——-—

uietncss, and of living a. silly hie half whole, soud, intermillnble «———- out of which you got nothing. Dick years, to scream "‘r'Jelcome no-he.’ K had been raking her about. Oh, at from the pier head to the passrng _______,, Q first there had been nothing in it. ship as she turned for the harbour. ...—._... nothing at all. Nothing, Then she And not a single one to all ‘__j__. had found that she was fond of “Farewell” to the old ship as, i1ng- - __ , him. She did’ not know what had less, and old, and tired, she sailed started it, how it had happened, but out for the shipbreakers yard. _ 'H:r,. ‘ it had happened. And now she m.lp- Mode you sort of think, he .oid / posed she was in love with hiln. mmselx, I _ She couldn’t help it. Mistakes might Two hours later they were made 1- ... happen with anybody. Mistakes! lie rm. Two hours later and he could I ....-—-— “giant; / ""§ heard the word half choking nim. go ashore, as had not thought that ( ‘ . I \\ qJ‘~_ ' T

He did not know what he did he would want to, but someilow then. He had some intangible mcn'.- now he had a fancy to see the ins: x_,— A‘ .- .__ l‘ - cry of going out into the night; nf of the old ship. She would be in the ‘Z_-_: , , . , crashing into one of the little bars sclem by now, /-4 *__:_,o . O . that are round Custom House steps. He guiped down his tea and he _/_ . ‘ ‘1 . o s o\ _r of drowning his misery, and rzort; “em ashore with the libel-tyd mend. ,. - _. \o ;_— <’_ ¢SO£s-You caring. He woke next morning N! he passed out of the dockyar . ar. . / .'-= frag - a sour taste in his mouth, a sure um‘; one of the inmous dilarory 0. ,r’ a ‘- ~':..'_. 4-‘"9" ‘P mow ' head and the uncomfortable know- [rams towards soulhsea, and - , ¢..'__ -_ ‘ s > ._ __.‘ ledze that he was up for Captain's allgllting he walked on the wit - ‘,g‘.. _ , ‘ ‘--'-- d°f‘i“1t9F5- sprinsy turf and SW the Ship 0“ ’’7 / ' 1' ' ‘ ‘ s . FORBREKKFAST

That finished the chance of pro- me horizon, a. little speck, of mem- 41. r \ .. "’ \ I motion. oi-y that nothing could wipe out. 1 '.°. 6:; ' :-_ ~ — ' w‘ .‘ :. 6- .

Perhaps he did not CH8. An)“ He sat down on a seat. - ‘ - :.‘ .. , ‘ ,_ U ._ \ gay he he §i1dn't. Hi ‘mien: A little child of some fkilve years ‘ ' . . ‘.‘§§

586 6 9 DEX mflmen -‘-1! was la in on the grass t ere; s.le , \> gg,c;>;;g;g :§g,*;;;i§,g3§,§",,§;;;;*j,.,§*; ,gs,«,:n;’,’,u,3,;,«,{1,w,lm to ask me mm He SWITCH To GRAPE =NUT$ -- THERE IS MORE ENERGY AND BE1‘l‘£R .) 3;, l}r’)(;ll could not argue. She u“Oh, ilalut all sailors know the BALANCED IN C!-' // Q ‘I - me,“ s e sa . '