e
UULY '15. 1950
(nsls so lllllti is 50 east; to serve
CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
IN THE PIOBATI 0003'!
The 23rd day of June A. D. 1050.
In Re Estate of ANNIE GILLIS garmerly of Jamaica Plain, later of Boston in the Commonwealth pf Massachusetts one of the Unit- gd States of America. Single Wo- man deceased. testate.
To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within said County in said Province of Prince Edward Island
Greeting:
Whereas upon- reading the peti- 'llon on file of William D. Gillla of Charlottetown in Queen's County aforesaid. Coal Merchant. and H. Francis MacPhee of Char.- iottetown aforesaid, barrister. the executors of the above named estate praylnl that a citation may he issued for the purpose here- inafter set forth: You are there. fore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate (Taurt to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen": County in the said Province, on Wednesday the 26th day of July next coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the gnld Estate should not be passed and the Estate. closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of 1. Arthur McGulgan, Esquire. Proc- tor for said Petitioner.
And it is hereby ordered that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper pub- lished in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy ht-reof be forthwith posted in the followlnz public places respective- I.v. namely. In the hall of the (hurt House in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near the Royal Bank of Canada in Charlottetown afcrellld. and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotla in Charlottetown aforesaid. so that all persona in.
1Pl'eSled in the said Estate as aforesaid may have he notice thereof.
Wilnels His Honour Harold Lao- "?-Td Palmer. -Tudze of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown in QUEEN! COUMY. the day and year first above written.
By the Court
l..S.) (Sill) E. Mnrgarer Andrew. - Registrar.
NOTICE To CONTRACTOR!
SEALED TENDERS. properly identified, and addressed to the Director of the Maritime Marsh- land Rehabilitation Administration, Canada Department of Agriculture, Box 248. Amherst, Nova Scotla, ulll. be received until 2:00 P.M. Amherst Time, on the 21-: day of July, 1950, for the construction of a Low Dam and other works on the Johnston River, Queens Co., Prince Edward Island.
Contract number and approxi- mate extent of work: - P.E.I. 1-50. 0000 cu. yds. borrow, 7000 tons of rock, 70 cu. yds. reinforced con- crete and other works.
Plans, specifications and forms of tender may be obtained at the address shown below or at the Province of Prince Edward island Department of Public Works Of- fice. Charlottetown. P.l.I. A de- posit of twenty dollars (320.00) by cash or by cheque made payable to the Receiver General of Can- sdan will be required for each set of plans, specifications and docu- ments. This deposit may he recov- ered upon the return of the plans. specifications and document. in good condition within thirty days (30 days) of July 2lst., 1950, to the address shown below.
Each Tender must be accompan- ied by a certified cheque on a Canadian chartered bank, payable to the order of the Receiver Gen- iral of Canada. in the sum of ten ver cent (loss) of the estimated rust of the work.
The certified cheque will be for- feited in the event that the suc- ressful tenderer refuses to enter into a eontr'act on the basis of his tender, when called upon to do so, or fails to furnish the security de- posit required.
The cheques of unsuccessful tenderer-a will be returned.
Any tender not accompani ' by such certified cheque will not be sonsidcied.
The successful tenderer must within eight days of notification of the acceptance of his tender.
Betty King,
Ellen's lilari
Continued from page 2 sound about our cars. we are glad that James is one who respects the warring elements as do we. and as a family we come to the shelter of the old sitting room. there to await quietly the rift. of clearing 743 come. I U C
Away from the scuffling and weeding of turnips the farmers had come in that queer silence which if not so portcntous would be delightful as it spreads over the countryside. Then the soft chi-rp of a bird seems loud on the quiet air. Granddaughter had been with them. She had been allowed
Roches, ammo Dalton, Poiriciu Joyce MacDonald, irmo Harper, My Second Row: Marcia Delaney,
Above are sioff members of Femwood Guide Comp. Book Row-lei-t to right: Betty Todd, Adelaide Glover, Marie Goudet. Front Row-Mary Kelly, Alice Joy, Joon MocPhee, Bette Coyle, Elaine Harrison.
Comp members below are: Back Row--left to riglrt: iaobel Deighon, Janet Des- Watson, Carole Eiderkin, Donna Lee Arsenouli, rile Keough, Erma Goudct, Fmnces Pendergost. Carol Wedge, Velma Allen, Betty Guy, Connie
promise of crop; the grain has a healthy appearance-if James is of the perennial opinion that I'm afraid I sowed it too thinly". The potatoes are spreading their green along the rows; the turnips and mangcls too- "They'll get ahead of us, Ellen. That's what will hap- pen if we don't try to lrcep at the weodinli" O O 0
And so again in the turn of the months Summer spills her largess with a prodigal hand everywhere until this housewife finds it too difficult to resist the spell. And suspending, ay, even neglecting our housework we rcve with the like of Jamie or granddaughter. Perhapsvonly so far as to admire
furnish a security deposit log to ten per cent (105) of the Istinaatad value of the contract in lhe form of a certified cheque on I Canadian chartered bank. pay- able to the Receiver General of Canada. or by bonds of Canada or the Canadian National Ilailwaylv suaranteed by Canada in bearer fonn or registered in the name of. or transferred by an instrument in Writing to the Minister of Finance and luceiver General of Canada.
The lowest or any tender will not aeeeuarily be accepted.
:.s. PARKIR. Director.
- llaritima llarshland Re- habilitation Administration. Canada Dept. of Agriculture.
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l"l'ETOW'N
children, these lovely, and swift- passing summer days!
"I know so well the neat rooms, White curtains, and the wartptls
of polished brass, . Wide window sills with plants in colored rows, Serenity in colored glass. But these. dear God, are not im- , portant things, Nor will they leave their mark in days to be. My children will forget my order- ed rooms In after years, but when they think of me
beauty of
May they remember I laughed much, and think
Camp At F ernwood
Ml
Jeffery, Jean Slzerry, Elizabeth Nicholson, Mary Thompson.
Third Row: lrrene Richard, Betty MocDonold, Alice Romsoy, Jcon Gaudet, Fredo Hogan, Shirley Gclloni, Freda Nooncn, Anita Alien, Doreen Dorsey, Shirley Keougii, llsobel Arsenoult,
Front Row: Simone LeCioir, Catherine -Estey, Gayle Domsch, Bonito Douceite, Judy Stewart, -Edith Mciver, Aidono Gallant, Yvonne Golloni-, Shirley Clow, Dorothy Perry, Marion Keough.
Marlene Huesfis, Elizabeth Joy.
, IN MEMORIAM
JOHN McLEAN
. . t On the morning of May 20, the residents of Pcters' Road and vicinity learned. with deep re- gret, of the sudden passing of one of their much respected neigh- bors in his seventy-second year. Although the deceased had not been enjoying the best cf health in recent years, his end came very unexpectedly;- and he will be sadly missed in his home in which he took such a keen interest and where everyone was assured of a warm and friendly welcome. The late John McLean was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
--Burke's Portrait Studio
He was pre-deceased by a bro- thcr, Hugh and, in more recent years by a sister. the late Mira. Benjamin Clow.
A short service was held at tht home of the deceased fromiwhlch the funeral cortege proceeded to the Peters' Road Church. In the absence of the minister, Rev. Mr. Young of the Presbyterian Church in Montague, conducted the services.
The hymns sung were "The Lord is my Shepherd" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus". "Does Jesus care" was nicely rendered by the choir.
"rho floral tributes ware beauti- ful and very numerous. one bore the inscription-"Old Comrades of the 2nd Siege Battery" with whom
similea) of
strawberry or
GET Ill till THE BIG
EGULAR
a fresh-opened bud in the flower- U me I h ed m 1 '.";Id”aB':'l'1: m:l.:,ted"::"3:l;f:l:eE border, cr to note with them one pm gaiemway 5 at at McLean of Pcters' Road. He is Mr. McLean served overseas mm" to ten of it "only every or another of the numerous and mm how I and them stone, mom survived by his Isorrowing widow, in World war I. other mm”. nu 'expmnu' hm" bewltching miracles of the season. old books, the former Beatrice Johnston The pall-bearers, all nephews an den, "I W" mum" The .L Summers are short-their months 0, brave, mu. days. Ind some, Boehncr and the so and daughter of the deceased were: Merrill hi" drum. 1. mm; rm smooth fleeting, and these excursions ( times made them see of a previous marr age, namely: Graham, James and Claude Me- I um week "M1 M105”: or we near and farther are the colorful A wide, world. on nuke them Jce Mclean of Peters' Road and Lean, George and James Clow 'ymM Venn,” to uy M .cm;.” incidents above all that in HLIG undasund li;l1rs.LEl:rl gntgrion of Niagara-on and Fred McLeod. ' ' . d . 9- G. . H f i
The has-lands daily rive better ,',',,z;? m” V” fen!”-5i,..u',': "5 Th” :,":f';n;l,':"" I m” d"'" Left to molllrll Oalso are his ais- csmoeniroln T55 .x!a':ar. "1335
we NDGRDS, Admiralty Is- cotton time. beta for many a Ius- M, M, ,0 ,,, H mm. u 1 tar. Mrs. Bessie Graham of Pet- mony of the esteem in which the lands, July it - (Reuters-An ptenalion of lnttcrests ofmthe tpag. cm” ;:uR:ad;t tiwo bro;alLer;, :ilili;m wgss hell: to sympathize A..u..u.n wu--,,ym,, com-g Qodgy o e paren or gra paen -mm keep clean ,1, i u a o eel-s' a a oe w e ereave and to pay awn,” mm. 3.9”", .3-my make childhood days the better mud noun. I W” F Mcbean of Gibbons, Alta; three their last uespccts to the depart- mm go nu tgrm. M. the mug” in memory. May mothen choose mm; Mend" g, g mu? g g. step-sons, Clive, Lyle and Carl ed. Interment was in Peters' of two Australian ninnen at Idore, V1501! in ""41"! "5 Wm '0 W0" Good-night. . . . . . mehnerl md xi" '""dch"d"n- 5”” c'm"”7- omen new Guinea. in ms. and a time to play"-with their --- ----' ---r--
O
f0ll0W THESE MAILING IISIIIIICTIOIIS TO GET Will 4 FIESIIIE FIOIEII SIICKEI IWLDS
Detach this coupon and PRINT nurse and address clearly.
Ana is 2 am I hi i fe 2 C ”:'.g'.'.i .:.:';':.:::.' tape.
3 Enclose only no in coin-not stamps: (X VALUE OF MOULDS-59c)
P E The Golden am B: d AGNII LOUISE PIIOVOBT 5 D continued
In the room below Jack tore the receiver from his ears. Murphy turned to the other man. "We'll go up now." "How about the Grandon ap- polntment?" "I think it was a plant. Gor- ham": voice was clearer then it had been at any time although his telephone is on the other side of the room from the dlctaphone. I've a hunch he has seen something to scare him. Want. to come along. Jack?" They went out, leaving the pok- er face young still at the table. Two of the men want toward the elevator and Jack and Murphy took the stairs, going up one flight. Another man from Headquarters was already lounging with appar-
ent aimlessness in the upper cor- ridor near Gorham's door.
an LADBBOKE bnacx
out
As they reached the top of the stairs Jack caught sight of Fran- ces Payne. In her frightened haste she had evidently taken it wrong turn in the puzzling corridors and was retracing her steps to find the elevator.
"Jack!" She greeted him with a swift smile.
Murphy went on with unmoved countenance. Jack stopped,
"I think," he said, "that you'd better get away from here as soon as possible. Your friend Gorhazn has been under police surveillance for week and will be under arrest in about ten seconds. There is a. dictaphone in his office. I have been downstairs listening to it for the last half hour. Do you under- stand, Frances?"
She seemed to shrink and with- er. She caught; her breath, almost in a. lob.
"Jack don't look at me that way! Let me explain! I had to-things were intolerable-"
"I think you'd better go." he said patiently. Not 9. muscle of his face had changed. ”They may bring him out any minute. I will try to see that your name does not appear, That is all you can expect of me -or my wife."
Oil
In his office, Gotham. kneeling in front of the safe, jerked around at a sudden noise to find himself covered by two revolvers in the hands of watchful men. A third man stood in the oor leading to the corridor. A second later Jack appeared,
"Game's up. Gorham-or Harp- er, if that suits you any better." Murphy rapped it out crisply. "We're taking you in for the Unit- ed Rosario swindle, past and pre- sent, and we also have your ex- traditlonpapers for a hasty little knifing affair-in New Orleans. The man died. you may remem- her."
Gorham shrugged his shoulders callously. ”Have it your own way. gentlemen, you are four to one” He tossed his revolver over on the desk. "I suppose you want that. Mind if I smoke?" His hand went toward his coat pocket.
"When we're through looking you over," said Murphy grimly. "Up with your hands."
Gorham complied with a. shrug, but his right hand was loosely closed.
"May I ask," he said slowly. "how you acquired so much inter- esting information?"
"The lady ou have been dis- cusslng," vouc safcd Murphy, "was smart enough to set private detec- tives on your track. They watched Parsons, and caught you. Open that flat Gorham opened it. lean-1 lng heavily against the safe. A small metallic object clattered to the floor.
"A little thing I picked up in India," he explained drowsily as they rushed to him. "You're too late, Murphy-I always said I'd never be caught."
'H.'o men caught him as he col- lapsed. I-Ie opened dragging cyc- llds. . ” arsons did the dirty work-I furnished the brains. It was goorl work-if only that girl--"
His roving glance fell on Jack.
race Nun .lN MEMORIAM
b In loving saesno y of Mrs. fraai Godfrey, who died July 150:. 100.
In my heart your snens , Iingw sweetly, tender. fond and true 1 There is not a day dear mother, That I do not think of you.
I mourned for you in silence ' No eyca could ace Ina wasp
But many a silent tear I alsal While others were asleep. V'
Inserted by Her Daughteall Mrs. D. J. M.a.cAa'tlsus', Cornwall.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our deal Father and Mother. Mr. and Mn. John A. Brown, Graha.ns'a Road. who passed away July liith. 1011, and July 13th, 1945. i
Away in the beautiful hills of God
In the valley of rest. so fair
some day, some time, we know not when
We shall meet there,
Lovingly Ilemcmbes-ed by Sons anti Daughters.
IN MEMORIAM
In fond memo y of T. C. Bdl who departed this life JuIy 10th, 194-i,
Always Remembered by His Wife: and Sons.
our loved one!
Tlsell
Also our beloved uncle 3. Nelson Bell, died July 16th, 1949.
Ever its-rncmht-red by Nephew! llcrbert, Reginald and Horace Bell, Halifax. N. 8.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving mrmory of our darling daughter and sister, Reta MacLcod Wallace. who passed away July 15th, 1918, at Niagara Fnlls, Oll- tario. ”
Beyond the sunset, 0 glad reunion
with our dear loved ones, who'vc gone before
In that fair homeland we'll know no dawning,
Beyond the sunset foreva more. ;
I Ever Remembered by Mom. Dad. Sterling, Ilclena. and Llllian.
he said thickly, ”Tel1 her-aha It
wins. After that he lay still. XXVIII
A taxicab clashed up to ma Ritz and Jack Morcland jumped out and went. past the doorkeeper with an impatient rush. At the desk the clerk shook his head with exaspcratlng calmness.
"Miss Staunton is out of town. She gave up her rooms by tele4 phone this morning.
"I'll talk to her maid if she is still here," Jack said.
"She doesn't seem to be." The clerk relaxed into the hmnan weakness of at grin. "I suspect that she is joy-riding with the good-looking chauffeur. We have 3. message for her to have Miss Stauntons trunks at: the Gand Central tomorrow, but she haantl returned yet.” ”
Jack wandered off restlecaly. II ransacked his mind for peopse wna might know of Gloria's where- abouts, Then he bolted into tlzl nearest telephone booth and call- ed Sophie, Daimler.
Sophie was at home and oblig- ingly confidential.
"Glory stnunton? Why, no, Jack. I thought she was at the Ritz, as usual. I saw her on Monday and we had tea. together. I told he! what. you were doing, and aha seemed so interested."
"Thanks," he said absently, and smothered o. groan. Gloria had tried to see him the next dayl. What a. beast he had been! A moment later he called the Gran- liden Apartments.
No, Mrs. Morelaud was not there.-She had been there about a month ago. At least the opera- tor supposed it was Mrs. Mora- land. Two ladies had come one afternoon, one a little before the other. The first was a. blonde. and the other was little and dark. He remembered it; particularly be- cause it was the same day an the Endicott murder and he had won- dered lf that Moreland wal any relation.
"My regards to Mrs. Morelaml,"
To be continued
The Neighbors
Fl
By George Cier
P
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I ' ti , loos- --l'3.E".'.'1'.i'-'i'l-”-' delicious aomm.a'."iv1'.K'i'I NEW FIIESIIIE 00lll'ES'I' 4 Sui ""10 -mi mil to PRESHIB suckara.i'o1sr laaticnsouidnwith uncle, G..,.,,, .,, ;,,,.,,,,;,,,,,, ,,,,,, g1;,Fr';Q,lJo -gsgx 74gaT;l'&?R0NT(g1 that you lllwtls Freebie s : : put in your dealer. A pr so every soul to 1-Qngurdpgc 51-3iMp "1 BU!!!-gill)!
uoavu aataascus ms , ,,,,,,, ,,,c.,,,,,,,,,,,,
TORONTO. Offer ends October ales.
refrigerator freezing compartment and PRESTO
L. -ymfretbe envyofthe gaagi nasellall l.0.A.lIlasrMcnI J""5"'I"30'IW0II"'0P0-0"!-70' 'W'-a tarnish. Annual . "",m,,.,bm"",.,,,,',. ax:-' mna J&'''' an . (rm: ct-an ' " "Well, he shouldn't eat ice cream in his father's dinnrj -u"h,m.0k”d.0mb.”ml '&' jacketlt H M