i».

cilknnmn "

» Wiitshlre Telephone Co., olding a tan and festival i - Y. .A\1g. 84th on the 1' of Iiillon ‘framers, Hump

, l. Sports of all kinds with. cu "prises. also baseball

And, tug-of-wnr. fl"- - hire insets all comers. ‘ one come all. 2378-8-30-3i

. abl Summer

ale at: Kfltllllnlllel‘ reei- skin

of Mrs. Julian C. Jaynes at Furnished house, coa-

Woman- Claims Large Estate

ONDON. August 22.--Documtnts found in an old oak chest, which was iliscovered during the re- building of a house in Kent, for11i- lely occupies by great-grandfather,

_ _ breach of promise have been l‘tfssctaé:‘llaigsrgslgfiilimmle“ma” alvarded for the first: time in

France at the ‘Si. Etienne Tribun- ti“? list-‘lslllil’? 0:151“: 111$ fliglttl? "l- """@"° dam!“ "s" WY William Marshall, Earl ofPcm- bee“ admitted I“ case“ or seduc‘ broke, received lands, patronage um‘ b“ l“ the “use hem” ‘he and entailed estates which were 00"" ‘he h°“°‘"' of the Plalmm held by tho family for many years. w“ m" l" ‘luesuml- A Precedent Charles Marshall Miss Ashton's h“ “ms bee" “mated 0191mm“ He,“ grandmmer_ Ormhmted the interest to all l-‘rench families, lor claim 1826, and his descendants i! “'35 m9 Wren" "I ‘he ‘aimless have pursued it ever since, but 10"" W710 WEN Ordered l0 Dill’ later all llic Iliarslialls of the dir- 15.000 francs compensation w the

Breach of Promise Case in France Sets Precedent

i-"l- (By Dominion New: Service) PARIS, Aug. 22.-—Damages for

‘rotor-system a t 1- ' “m, m, _;~,=;mob;;eg Cuilcura Will Prevenili otisds with shower; two lnuietrumentofallskintroubles

J wn, cliffs, orchard, forest I or inspection daily during 8299-8-18-71.

or! will be received up to

1 -. ~ llt for the purchase and al of the buildings on the Gilt corner of Great George ,1‘ mm Streets. Said buildings ' l0 ft. more or less on Great

' ‘ Street and B6 it. more or on Street. Tenders to

.'J. GALLAGHER, Prince Edward Theatre P. 0. Box 486

Nil

‘ i

pupils.

i. AUCTION SALE J I instructed by ‘Robert

‘Robaris to sell on his farm an ,wi iloo Road on Monday. August 11%, 19118 at, one o'clock sharp, the ‘p11 wing stock and crop: y fBTOCIC-J-Iorses 1 general pur- l ‘ one horse 5 years old, one fllly 3 " ‘ old sired by Dlngola .1111», I volers Queen, grand dam Queen ‘W110, also one good express horse. _ flAlvfbEw-Nine head compris- ing imilchtcows. one Holstein cow t ‘y vosnea Sept. 5th, 2 heifers Ayr- ' ‘puffy grade 1% years old, 1 steer ta ‘year old, one Jersey calf (Regr .11 d) 6 months old, one brood . "pow with litter, 1 brood sow one ' ' ' fat I s. ,1 your old, 2 p g ;,' - GROPw-li) acres mixed grain. 3 - - gJwj-os barley, 8 acres oats, 3 ccrci -- i . , i211

on feed, 2 acres turnip-i. 3 "f"

f

(goes. MENTS:—Oac new driv- ggiliflgadi/and Jig cart l: not fin! qgy “do will lake place Wed- ; August 29th.

{under $10.00 cash. . ' ALEX McRAE, ‘ ' Auctioneer

Wdlninistratrixs

if ,_ , Sale

i- am instructed by the Adminis- tratrlx oi the Estate of John J. Kel low, late of Cornwall in Queen's . County in. Prince Edward Island, done , to sell by Public Auc- tion op the premises on Monday the 27th day of August, A. D., 1923, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, at Cornwall aforesaid. the following property that is to

NW3’- 'l cows, 3 horses, 2 oxen and one bull (registered).

ect line emigrated some i0 France and some to America. The elder branch of the family did not re- turn until their family history, including the claim, had become almost forgotten, and valuable re- cords liad gone astray.

The discovery of the oak chest came as a revelation to most n1e1n- bers of the famlly,-and the coa- tenis indicated much about the property. There are large estates in Dariford, Crayford and other parts of Kent, and at Pickering in

bathe freely with Cuticurn Soap and ot water, dry gently: Ind IP91)‘ Cutlcurn Oimrnen to the nflcctnd parts. Do not fall to include the. _ ' ' ‘_, ’ I‘ ‘ Tnlcum In your toilet preparations.

15¢. Dinhntlhnlik. Inks-lie. Sold mouzhou: theDominiron. CinBdIh-IIDGD-(II-IZ

hi. l“ . .. . not Cuficuu Soup sinus without 1:111.

Big Clearance Sale

Yorkshire. - In formal claim has now been At North Rlver lodged, and Miss Ashton thinks

she is about to establish her case. She has been asked to send cer- tain evidence to the court which deals with the claims of poor per-

AUCTION FURNITURE y SALE

We will sell for Mr. Edward Cullen at his home, 87 Pownal St., on Tuesday, Aug- ust 28th, commencing at 1.30 p. m. his choice furniture comprising parlor, dining room, 6 bed rooms, hall and kitchen furniture,rugs oilcloth, bedding, mir- rors, bureaus, ward robes and lots good goods in splendid order.

BENJ. CARTER &

I am instructed by James Jewell, to sell by Public Auction, on Wed- nesday, August 29th at 1 p. m., his farm, stock, crop and implements. Farm consists of 80 acres of clear laad in a high state of cultivation. with u. brook running through the farm, also a pump at door. Build- ings in good repair. This beautiful property is situated 6 miles from Charlottetown. It is also near churches, school and factory. Farm will be sold with or without crop, CROP:——1-i acres choice oats, 3 acres of wheat, 40 tons of hay (saved,) 2 acres of potatoes and 1 sore of turnips.

STOCK:——3 choice milk cows. 3 yearling heifers, 3 choice fat cattle (to be sold for cash), 2 choice pure bred short horn heifers, 1 to 2 years registered. Horses, 1 general. pur- pose horse, Parkwood, 11 years old, 7 draft colt, Prince Evans, 3 years old, 1 choice brood sow to furrow latter part of August, 3 spring pigs. 50 hens. Also 2 choice pure bred short hora heifers 1 and 2 years (Registered)

IMPLEMENTS:——1 ltlassey liar- rls Binder, 1 bay mower, Deeriug, 1 hay rake, 1 single plow, 1 spring tooth barrow, 1 spike barrow, 1 moulding plow, 1 truck wagon, 1 driving wagon, 1 road cart, 1 wood sleigh, 1 bike wheel wagon, nearly new, 1 wood sleigh, 1 driving sleigh,

forlorn maiden,

The pariies had been engaged with the consent of their respect- ive parents for four years, when the lady received a letter from the parents of her fiance, in which they stated, "After reflection we find our son is too young to marry," and with it a note from the young man himself, saying, "I bow to the wisll of my parents. Adieu. iBe balmy"

The Tribunal held that the de- fondant had been guilty of im- prudence which had caused damage, and that the damage must be repaired. They directed their condemnation particularly against the parents for neglecting to study the character of their proposed daughter-in-law before consenting to the engagement. _

Tile judgment therefore estab- lishes the responsibility of French parents in respect of promise of marriage and safeguards the dig- liiiy as well as tlie material inter- ests of marriageable girls, for the CCIIPL says: "Unjustiflable breach of promise exposes a young girl lo public loss of reputation and makes it extremely difficult for her to secure another contract of mar- riage.

Wheel Falls From The Sky

(By Dominion News Service.) _

LONDON, August 22.—As‘an all“ man named Martin was performing "stuntis“ 2,000 feet from the ground zit Cleetholrpcs carnival Yesterday, one of the wheels of his undercar- riage fell into a bus)’ Sl-Yeet- _

It rebounded high into the all‘. but, lifter a succession 0i 11101111085- canil- to rest undalilageil. [lisoovuring what liiid happened. _\l1'_ Alnvlin completed lils- exliibl- lion, illvll 1111111»: it lskl-lful landfill; upon one wheel in a field at llum- IJPTSIOIIP, vlnitliout Ills nliichine T9-

1 grindstone, 1 lawn mower. HARNESS:—1 sot driving har- ness, 2 sets collars and hames, 2 sets traces, 1 pad and breecliiag, 2 work bridles.

STOVES:—1 Saskzilta Range, 1 Queen Heater (new); also quantity of other articles. ‘

Terms of farm make known at sale. Inspection any time. _ Oi‘ stock, etc, 14 months credit on all sums over $5.00 6% of! £01‘

SON, Auctioneers 2425-8-22-tst3i.

Valuable Property For Sale In Charlottetown

solving further damage.

For Sale Or To Rent

The Business Stand at Annan- dnlc, I’. E. Island formerly occupied by Alossrs. Morrow & Company-

jslllPllillil facilities for shipping and

siluiiivil in a prosperous section of llli‘ Province. Apply lo tile under- signcll.

leash. If stormy, first flue day. J. A. MacDONALD. Auctioneer

We are instructed by, Dr. Garrison, 126‘ Brighton Road t0 offer‘ ___ [for sale by auction, his} ‘beautiful propertyl llwith 4 acres choice land as rich as a gar- den. Splendid house all

2348-8-19-91.

NOTICE

All persons owing accounts to the estate of the late David I-Ioi-m are asked to settle same before

Farming Implements, consisting of binder, mower, hay rake, plough, barrow, cart, cart harness, thresh- lug mill, horse power, drum and

ticlos. Al the some time and place there wlli also be sold property not belonging to the Estate consist ing of hens, calf and an express waggon. ‘

There-will be offered by sale of Public Auction (if not previously sold by private sale) the farm of eighty acres, lately owned by the 1m John J. Kellow. This farm is In an excellent stats of cultivation. with a good house and barn there- on. It is situated s. quarter of a mile from Cornwall Village, and two and one half miles from Char- lottetown h ferry or winter road adobe Lilo ca. For further partic- ulars. apply to Miss Annabella Kal- iow on the premises of Geo liiman, Solicitor, Charlottetown.

If the day should prove unfavor- able, the sale will take place on Wednesday the 29th day of August instant. i

‘Dated this 17th day of August, 1923

D ENJAM IN CA RTER Auctioneer. 2354-8-18-61.

NOTICE

" {IVTOWN-PICTOU SERVICE , l. Illdlleno is now making dolly film's 111p: between this port cal Flak. lanvinl Bruce Stewart

0100:: wan-i n 1 .1. .m., leaving aiasoo. All reoordl mm c“? new 8 roomed cotta e 5"" 1'..§“°;.'..°:.:':: ::",",§,.;’,€ 3§§“1‘...‘;'..i.;’.°.".3.i“.2°23i.?-I°' situated No. 20s D51‘: ‘ °' ‘“‘°' °"' "° .‘°'.‘"'°' °‘°‘° °““"‘"' ““‘“" cheater Street. All ‘ IRUOI ITIVXxIIIIL 4 00., LTD. Nail ybur entries. 901173‘! modern improvements > ' , Phone m 0|‘ m Beers-W Frost proof cellar. J '1???“ ““""‘;‘_‘"_'E_M._’-.-_-S Large ganagcAll new-

chalet. hay (gm-k and rope seeqencounts against said estate are as - turnip pulpar and sundry other ar-‘ed l0 DPBBB!" 59-1119-

786 S. 25198-1761.

I

September 15th as after that date books will be handed over for col- lection. Also anyone having ac-

newly painted, in good repair with. frost proof icellar. House heated ggggtgg lwith pipeless furnace, 3195-8-1151191- lout buildings all 1n good repair. Large lblarn 20x35, also wood shed, ice house and hen house and will be sold on Thursay, Aug- ust 30th at 12 0’cl0ck noon. Terms at sale. Inspection lat any time. BENJ. CARTER & SON Auctioneers 2426-8-22-tstt4i.

Valuable Property For Sale By Auction

FOR SALE

Small farm containing seventeen (17) sores adjoining DFOBDBPOHB village_of O‘Lsary with comilort- alble seven room house and good barn. For terms and particulars write to

RONALD D. MscPHEi-‘IBON. 69 Rood Avs., Everett, Mass.

MONTAGUE HORSE RACES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1023 0900. IN PREMIUM8 $900. Toh following are the Closes»- PURSE $300.00 2.40 T801‘. PURSE $30000 2.25 PACE. PURBE 0800.00

Entry fee of five I18!‘ "l" 1n “n

We . are authorized by Mr. Aubrey Brown to sell his beautiful

2.20 T-ROT.

‘EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, INC. .1. .; -. INTERNATIONAL LINE

Resumption ot Freight mid "IIIIQIIIPJ Service Ilefwcfll Vi‘. JOIIN AND BOSTON

W

l. m. Thu ll

Betur A HM are to Boston

- RE .-—-LBIVD Boston Mo Bolton cannon-Poll is mnlie via

'- and plllsnjer steamer: for

t rooms. rates and additional, information apply to

.‘:1ir_l1.-. [.113] flnlu

direct, due, Sundays about 2 p. m ndayil and ‘F _ In Tina) for Euiport, Lubee and st. John.

Age 810.00

ly plainted and in per- fect order and will be sold on Wednesday, August 29th, com- mencing at 12 0’cl0ck noon. Terms at sale. Inspection invited. BENJ. CARTER -& SON,

Auctioneers

:. John ovory Wcdncsdn)’ ill Tiinc) for Ilnston. Lubes, due Bolton about ll

rldnfyll at 1o a. m. (Duyllitht HTATEROOM! no»

the Mfetlimpollisn Linc express New York and points South and

THE J. J. HUGHES 00., LTD. Souris, P. E. Island

July 28th, 1923, ilililil-S-lll‘.

NOTICE CWTOWN-FIICWTTIU SERVICE

S. S. hiagilziionre is now making iliiily return trips between this port and Pictou, leaving Bruce Sfewziirt & Cofs wharf at 7 a. m., leaving Pinion on reuurn on the arrival of Sydnigv train, due tile-re at -i p. m.

.\ limited number o fauios can be luiliiilcd each trip.

BRUCE STEWART 8i. 00., LTD. Agents Phone B28 or 773

The Bdnkruptcy Act

Ia the estate of J. Stanley Wed- lock, Ltd., baakru . '

Notice is hereby given that J. Stanley Wedlock, Ltd., of Char- lottetown was adjudged bankrupt and a receiving order made on the 8th day of August, 1923.

Notice is further given that the

1st meeting of the creditors do the above estate will be held at office of Eastern Trust -Co., Oharlotte- town. on the 22nd day of August, 1923 at tea-thirty o'clock in the forenoon.

To entitle you b0 vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged witili us before themeetlng is held.

Proxies to be used at the "meet; ing must be lodged with us prior thereto.

And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you airs entitled to rank, proof of suohclalm must be filed with us within thirty days from the date of this notice, for from and after the expiration of the time fixed by subsection 8 of section 37 of the said Act I shall distribute the proceeds of tiha deb- tor's estate among the ‘parties en- titled thereto having regard only to the claims of which we have

then notice. Dated at Charlottetown this tenth day of August, 1923. THE EASTERN TRUBT CO. Charlottetown, Authorized Trustee 3239-8-14tts4i.

FARM [all SALE

I offer for sale my farm oi‘ 100 acres conveniently situated at French River Village overlooking New London Harbor and Bay. One of the beauty spots as well as one of the best farming sections ion P. E. l.

85 acres cleared, balance firewood and lumber. llifodern 11 roomed house completely finished. Barns and outbuildings al-l in first class condition. Will be sold with or with- out crop.

IRA W. MoLBOD,

St. Jolln N. B.

2427-8-22-tst3i. _

zaos-a-aiailzwiu.

French River 0

‘THE LOVE PENDULUM”

IY MARION RUBINGAM _ ooooooo-oo RE-CRIM I NATIONS

Chapter 58

‘But to decide to leave and to carry out. ihe decision, were two entirely different matters, as I soon found out.

It was difficult enough to make up my mind to break with Win- even a few weeks before I would not have thought it possible. I was in love with him, inspiie of every- thing that had happened-in spite of the distrust between us, the long standing absence of sympathy the quite opposite points of view that. Wp led.

Up to a few weeks before this iulk with Cciinl had only one idea —to hold on, desperately, to him, to any least point of contact, to any slight chance that would bring us together again.

Now i had abandoned all such ideas. I could not. stay. I did not know what it would be like to leave. ‘I had no idea where I would go. It would mean comment, gos- sip for a week or so, a little cyn- ical laughter from some people- and then that would be over and they would accept the new arrange- ment. It meant, perhaps, that would never see Winthrop-but wasn't even that better than to be pinned and hurt whenever I was with iiim?

Sitting tliero in the firellght after Colin bail gone, I went back over our life together. How litlle we understood each other at the start! I was pretty and fashion- able. He thought I could give hlln the frivolous, empty, gaudy life he seemed to dcliglit. in. Tie was straightforward, simple and honest with me. I thought he would give me the (|lll<'I. wholesome life I seemed to wlint. and to like.

I thought about my family and wondered wllcre I had inherited my simple, domestic tastes. Not. 1'ro11i my sophisticated father-to liliu correct form was everything. Not from his part. of the family for my aunt made fashion a religion.

I wondered whether it. had come from my mother-the mother I did not remember, about whom I knew almost nothing. I was going to find out about licr. I determined tlllii.

Mcantinle-flvliere was I lo go’? To my aunt's? "That meant my old suite oi‘ rooms iii her house, a round of dances, dinners, zlrensmalt-ei-s- no, tllerc was no Improvcincni I11 that.

I liiid to go oil’ alone, at least to live alone. It did not make an ap- pealing piriilrc.

The door swung open and Win came in. He switched n11 all the lights. I-Ie always did when puss- ing through a room or civic-ring. llc fairly lived in a glare of electric- it '

y.

He looked at the tea table —-witl1 its two empty cups.

"Who's been here?” he asked

cd.

“Ho scams iolinvc left you in a romantic mood, since I find you staring at the dying fire in a dark room. Romantic, but not specially cheerful.”

“My thoughts weren't romantic, noitlier were they specially cheer- ful," I answered.

_“‘Thinking of Colin-J"

"No, not of Colin, of you.”

"Oh, so I'm neither romantic nor cheerful.’ Well, we've been mar- ried nearly two years. I suppose you can't expect a honeymoon to last that long.

"ii. would have lasted if you hail tried a little." I began, eager to make my point clear. “I tried to do things your way—~i would not even mind going about all the time to these silly places-—only—-"

"Only what?‘ Already his brows were drawn together, his face set in the sullen lines I dreaded so.

"0nly—the other women. I mean, since II was in love with you. it did liurt me to see you flirting so outrageously."

“There you go again. You accuse ma oi‘ flirtilig every time I'm mors- ly pleasant to another woman. I never say a word about that little red headed painter who hangs around you all the time—"

“You kuow I only like Colin, there's nothing flirtatious about that. If you mind him, I'll never see him again. I don't care."

"And there it is!" He assumed at oaco the expression of :1 martyr. "You want to tie yourself to me hand and foot, and expect me to tie myself to you. 'Why shouldn't I sec these other people? It's harm- less enough. Some of tliem like attention. Some oi‘ them expect mo to hold their hands occasion- ally and say pretty ‘things. It means nothing to them or to me. It's part of the game."

“l don't like that. sort of game!"

Win frowned. He looked rather handsome when lie frowned, his well marked brows made a straight dark line across his forehead. His gray eyos liiid a cerlalii fire that they often lcked at other times.

"Well, I do," he said shortly. "I see no harm in it. You're a prude."

"And y0u——"

l stopped short. We were quar- relling again. What was the use of saying bitter’ and nasty things’! It only mado tile gulf wider. I hated to quarrel, I lhouglit it rude and vulgar-yet. Win ofien tempted mo Into it,

“if you would see things my way a Iittle—" =I began.

"If you would see things my way a little," he interrupted. But you are as siubborn—"

“As stubborn as you are." And if’

ii. is a satisfaction to a woman to have the last word. as the saying goes, I had that satisfaction. It was the only sort of solace I did have.

Tomorrow-Lone! y Plane

What matters is not what you are but what you are becoming.

Moderate Drinking Endorsed In Lords By King's Physician

LONDON, Aug. 22.——Gpponen‘s of prohibition in England have read witll interest the recent remarks of Lord Dawson in the House of Lords endorsing the use of alcohol by ad- ults iii moderation. The occasion was the second reading of Lady As- tor‘s temperance bill. Lord Daw- son is physician to the king.