. N-588-4-18-15-18. .. ;.

‘ F0llilllE

Two can of horses, also some . good Island horaea. McNeilI'a atableo.

WELLINGTON McNEILL

FOR SALE

I am instructed by L. W. Mullen lo sell at public auction on Friday. April 17th, 1986, at twelve o'clock noon, that valuable corner property lltuatcd at 58 Cum‘ ' ‘ Street.

Property has frontage of 42 feet on Cumberland Street and runs back eighty feet. First class 2 1-: story house in good order with good

barn.

Good title.

Property can be sold privately until day of sale.

Portion of purchase money can remain on mortgage on property.

Apply to J. A. MacDonald.

Auctioneer.

NOTICE

lrotnscethfurnlahedlry Vwlllhedkoovntinuedinfutut-e;lt Iaimpoulble undcrmyllmited eon- dlticnstgkeeptraokclthcmany kindsaent and the difficulties ponueotodwitlt them. Tulsa and arelhnlted;uItlea-uoccudi-

oncan auymoreheaceeptcd. (Sgt) PIBCYBUIIKI.

E-8698 . Professional Card:

_" McLeod & Bentley w. E. BENTLEY, I. 0. A. BENTLII, K. 0;‘-

I:-36%

Ofllce: too Richmond street. H. F. MCPHEE, B. A., K. C. -

NOTAI! C0. BARBISTEB. IOIJCPIOI Illey Building,

Bell & Mathieson R. E. Bell D. L nlathieaon, ILL Barristers A Solicitors

MONEY T0 IDAN A Cameron Block, CharIottetowII.P.l.I.

.. Palmer & Haslam II. J. PALMEB,.l. 0.

A. .1. HASLAM. B. A-. ll. 3. ‘i_ BAEBISTIIS, ETC.

Ilank of Nova sooth Clnrlottetown. P. In I. MONEY T0 LOAN

Phone 85. P. 0. lo: 111.

iMacGuigan & Trainor Manx B. Muouroari, x..c. 0. ST. CLAIR TIAINO3, B. A. Bnrrlsten. sanction, nu, MONEY T0 WAN

‘Who has forgotten the pills, the physics, and that great Spring pur, —sulphur and molasses that was pushed down our ro- testing throats in childhood ays. Now we take Eno. it is pleasant to take and effective. Youngste s may be more concerned about lovely complexions, sparkling eyes and pep, but we oidstcrs know that with proper elimina- tion and health these desirable attributes will take care of them- selves."

Mra. B. F. (Harrow. 0nt.), Letter No. 1050

EIIBAIIIIASSEIJ BY PIMPLES

LADY. MELODY’ I

, .. . Dvalrlllllllllbr -aattt_u_-.1-raosterryalanaaaraw.-tanaur,a¢e..u.

She plucked up little tufts of fine grass thoughtfully.

“Howard. 1 have something to tell you. I left it till to-day."

she heard his sharp intake of breath and glanced up to find him looking startled, a trifle soared-

“! have already told you all about the other night at Garner Owen's. Youknowlmet slot ofdis- tinguished people there. Howard, you have heard of Mario Caalni?"

“Caslni? A violinist, wasn't be?"

“A very ‘famous violinist. Well, he was there, looking old and bent and crippled, but still very hand- some. He is a martyr to rheuma- tism and cannot play any more. Howard, I am to become his pupil. lie is to perfect my playing. He believes he can make me famous and if he succeeds he is to man- age my engagements."

Howard's face lengthened. But in a moment his lips parted again and the bright light was back in his eyes once more.

“Mario Casini, eh? Do you like him?"

"Yes. There is something pathetic about him. I am excited about it all, Howard. Garner Owen believes that Casini will make me."

"Well, I suppose you must go on with it, sheila. Mario Casini! H'm it might have been worse. At first I thought you were going to tell me that you had promised to marry Max Maurice."

“I-loward!" Sheila cried out in- dignantly, but the next moment she 1aughed.‘Then she sprang to her feet. “Max Maurice. I like him. He is clever.” Her eyes mocked him. “But before I chose him there would always be you."

He linked arms and began to walk with her through the spread- ing heather.

"Now confess all your sins and tell me more about Garner Owen

''I suffered a great deal from em- barrassment caused by unsightly pimples. I took everything I could think of but the pimples remained. Finally, I tried lino’: ‘Fruit Salt’ and after taking it awhile all my pimples disap- peared. Now I take lino regular- y and I find it an all-round aid

In keeping me fit." Min C. I’. (Gananoqua. Out.)

Letter No. 107}

The above plwfapoplu sltmo prolesrmtal Iod , til the fulimnnial: are volun- iuy tributes to Em). .0111-inal letter: can be Inspected at any time.

ENO’S

"FRUIT SALT"

First Thing Every Morning

CA2!-35

. he drove her back

and this Mario Casini," he said.

She told him everything as they wandered on like happy children, and it was past five o'clock when they got back to the car and tea, which he had brought already pre- pared in an extra thermos

In a blaze of evening sunshine lo Pleasant P! :e. some friends had dropped in for supper. Howard stayed. Sheila gr.pped the attention of all, voicing her hopes and her fears, and recounting her recent ex- periences.

There were some who had never seen her studio, and so they all trooped up to the top of the house to view it. Howard had been there so often that he only stayed for a moment to note again how cosy the room was, and to admire the great vase of spreading flowers that filled a corner of the salon. They were flowers he had sent to Sheila, and he was proud of them.

Smiling happily, he turned (my. Close by wm Sheila’s be m which she had decorated in the

Valuable city Property Flllt SALE

I am fmtruoted by L. M. Poole In 00., to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION

On TUESDAY, APRIL Zlst, 1936 at twelve o'clock noon, that valu- able property situated on Kent Street. next to the Canadian Nat- ioual Hotel, known -as the John Gill

y has frontage of .... , feet in Kent Street and runs back one hundred and sixty-ilvc feet. Flat clan #34 Story French Roof noise in good order with good bu-n.

Splendid garden with Fruit Trees. Good Title. Property can he sold privately until day of Sale. BYLVEIIE Dcalloclm, Solicitor

Portion of. purchase money can remain on Mortgage on property.

Apply to .l. A. MeI)0NALD, Auctioneer.

Office: Over . flank,

«

Richmond street. Charlottetown. 1-3595-4-m-"IL

NEWFOUNDLAND CANADA STEAMSHIPS LIMITED

announce the calling of the S. S. “MAGNHILD”

.From Charlottetown April 20th for St. Pierre and St. John's, Nfld.

Second sailing May 4th thee every two weeks

,. . during the season. ‘ For freight rates and space * Apply to BUNTAIN BELL & C0. Agents.

uticura 1 (.i",:~‘.-'.!a [

Illolctaat

hi“. Howard hated to see a man wear his hair long like that, he did not admire it even in a women.

It was a printed portrait, and it bore a name. .

“Mario Casini," he murmured, and his voice was hard. “So that’: the man."

He went out and closed the door.

He runalned strangely gilent for the rest of the evening ‘and,

to know why. when they said good night she asked him a question.

“Did anything happen to upset you, Howard?"

“Why no," he lied, who was usually so truthful. night, sheila. Thanks for giving me such a'happy day, and good luck when you start with your new music master on Monday."

MITA, TIIE SUSPICIOUS.

Sheila forgot all about Howard the moment he was out of the house. In the morning, when she got up, she was so excited she scarcely touched her breakfast. She could think of nothing but her visit to Mario Ca‘.»ini‘s flat in Gloucester Road and dwell upon the possi- bility of great things arising out of it

Never had her violin case felt so’ light. It was no trouble to carry her music portfolio, for she sup- posed she would need her music. She hurried to a ’bus stop, took a bus to Clro1der's Green tube sta- tion and was whirled underground, with changes, to South Kensington, and there, not being sure how far she might have to go, she complet- ed the Journey by taxi.

The drive was over in a moment. She mounted a flight of steps which led to a front door of a four-storied home with basement, which was exactly like every other house in the road. It had been “converted into flats, and the front door stood open.

“Antonia. oarema, and Floor"-— lt was the name by which Mario was known. Sheila touched .4. push button and began to mount the stairs. At a door on the second floor a woman stood waiting.

"I am Miss Huntley," said Sheila. “I have an appointtnent with Signor Caslni."

The woman frowned at her and asked her in, then closed the door. sheila was shown into a small room somewhat dismally furnished. an-' the woman waited.scowl1n8. Sheila had her back to the window. A shaft of sunlight ‘11: up the wo- man's head and face.

She was olive-skinned. brown- eyed. with jet black hair, streaked here and there with a thread of white. seamed and lined and thin mouth pulled down tightly. She was Ita.lian,of course, and pos-

‘gilt;

ll'l'lCIlI!A ‘ Irritation auto y rellevedl soap 26c. om.

me-nt 25c. FR E sample, writn "cutlcura," Dent. 1'4. 286 St. Prtul Strut, W.. Montreal.

Aucnpn SALE

All the Farm. Stock and Crop, I-‘Inn Implements, Household Furni- ture and Movsbles of Weldon A. Smith will be sold at public auction on the premises at Argyle shore on Thursday, 23rd April, 1936, begin- ning at one o'clock in the afternoon.

The farm of 100 acres will be put up arr sale at the same time. Tet-ma cos

WELDON A. SMITH.

J. P. BRADLEY, Auctioneer. \ L-3708-4-14-16-18-21.

FOR SALE

Public Auction on Tuesday, April 21st, 1.30 P. M., two dweuing houses, I75 and 111 Eastern Street. Estate of the late Miss M. L.

Newuon. CHARLES NI-IWSON,

HAROLD NEWSON, Exeoul

sibly looked older than her years, a common-place with very mature women of Latin races. sheila knew instinctloely that the woman dis- liked her.

A few seconds later, before Sheila had become completely embarras- sed, Mario Casini came in at the door, his eyes alight with JOY. his arms extended, his knotted hands held out in greeting. His bent shoulders seemed to have straiBht' cried out a little.

“Ah, my dear pupil," he said. taking Sheila's hands. "Welcome. Come into the music room." He took the grim hard-faced woman by the arm. “This is Mlta Vascari. my housekeeper, the beat servant in the world. She has looked after me for many years. Miita. this is Miss Huntley, who will make a ‘ name for herself."

"she called you by your right name Mario Casinl." said the wo- man coldly.

“Yes, I know. Perhaps I shall resume it. Who know's? We shall see." He took up Sheila's violin case and her music and carried both into a room with double windows which overlooked a. stone- paved garden, in which one or two lime trees and some starved ferns

' grow. "You must not mind Mita," he said. “she is always like that and is suspicious of strangers. You will like her when you get to know ..

watching him. Sheila was a,t a loss-

§s§§E§§§5”§ 2. " 3 :a¢E§ as all

again 5; g 5:?" :25 E555

Everett Ma: and Mrs. Annie 3. Bonnet, Chelsea, Mass. Mr. Stewart was well liked by all who knew him and will be greatly funeral was held from the raid- ence of his niece Mlrs. Frank P.

Bell Kent street Marchn 19th.

Reverend Dr. R. Moorhcad Legato conducted the service at’ the house and grave. Interment was in High- field Cemetery. The poll bcarcm were: MessrsA.A.McNeill;0harlcs lvia.~.Kenzie; Wm. Wright; John Martin; Herb Hall and Russel Bell.

(Patriot Please Copy)

:

parquet flooring with some ex- pensive rugs laid upon it. A fine grand piano. A music stand. some book-shelves. stacks of music set about the walls. standing against one w ‘i a fine Sheraton bookcase with cupboard below. 'l'hc shelves for the books had been removed and behind the glass could be seen hanging five very fine old violins, which instantly attracted sheila’.-3 attention. Mario Caslni's face lit up when he saw the gleam in her eyes.

"They are all mine," he told her. “I used to play on all in turn." He produced a bunch of keys and un- locked the glazed doors, taking out one of the violins, which he hand- led with care and gave to her.

"Four of ‘ them are from Cremona," he went on. “And this one was my favourite as well as the oldest of the five. It is a genuine Amati. Notice how the corners hang down. Its tone is sweeter and louder than any other Amati I have ever heard. The one on the left in there is a Stradivarius, but the head is French. The varnish is poor stuff for a Btrad, but it has a. fine powerful tone. Above it hangs a Steiner tenor, which, too, I liked. on the right at the top there is a Grancino, but the scrolls are ugly, though the belly and holes are very good. It is a fine violin. The last one is a Joseph Guarnctius , which I bought in Part: for 2400. It has a fine full tone and plenty of power, though still I prefer the wonderful and unique Amati."

His face was alight th siasm.

“It took me a lifetime to collect these," he said. “But the fittest Cluarnerius I have ever seen or heard is to be found in the violin shop of Willis, in Pond street, Sig- norlna. Its tone is finer than any of the violins I have here, and what a shape, what finely cut hc‘;s, what varnish. 'I‘he'y'ask £500 ‘for it, but alas, in these days, when I have to live upon my poor sav- ins; and earn nothing, I cannot buy it. If I could, Signorina. I might purchase it and give it to yIou"—words which Sheila was to remember.

He turned over the Amati to show the rich thick uhwom varn- ish, bade her notice the light and graceful head and the perfect curved ribbon of the scroll.

"You shall play on lt," he said, as he replaced it reverently in the bookcase and locked the door, "but not now, for it would take too long to test and tune it properly. since it has not been used for a long time. And your violin from Birm- inham is a splendid instrument."

He became serious and opening her portfolio selected 9. piece for her to play. He lifted her violin from its case and tightened the how. He tuned the instrument, managing to move his crippled fingers xeadly enough. He gave the bow and violin to shells and seat-

Wlth en-

END PA|N—Soothc S 0 It E H A N D S by Rubbing in . l

r|INARn's

missed. ‘The ’

them. you get the

Quality guaranteed.

talked to her enthusiastically about the violin and those who played it, dwelling at length upon the faults and failings of the majority of teachers, the stereoyped groove in- to which most players fell to re- main there for ever, more often than not, and the manner in which he had lifted himself out of the rut. _

“And you," he mid warmly, "you could think ahead of your teachers, you absorbed all they could impart in the way of knowledge. You soon learned to play better than they could, and t.hen—-you reached a wall you could not surfnount——is it not 50?"

Wit‘ shining eyes Sheila confes- sed modestly that it was so.

Marlo Oosinl turned on the stool and rested his knotted hands upon the keys of the piano

“Now, let me hear you play again ‘The Dance of the Goblins,’ as you played it the other night." he said.

Without music and with per- fection of touch ,although he moved his hands quite stiffly, he began to strike music from the instrument.

Sheila had set the music stand slightly towards him and pressed open the music sheets. As she played the violin she was able to watch him.

He filled her with amazement. Like many other distinguished musiclam he was not only master of one instrument, but of several.

(To Be Continued)

OOMFORTING LOGIC.

Lady—You'Il never get work if

you don't seach for it. 'I’ra.mp—Yc'rc righ, lidy—tha.f-'s one comfort.

CEMETERY VICIIK A SPECIALTY

Monuments cleaned and foundations put in, plots built and graded. Year's su- pervision Prices moderate.

I.is.tening- to CRISPNESS

‘LISTENING. yea. but not for long. While those crunchy Rico are atill crackling in milk or cream. thi-little airli-aoinuogethnsywitla her spoon and eat every one of tlioag touted rice bubhha "all up."-

,L'. It's a great treat to eat a big bowl of Kellogg's Rico Kriapico. And

holeaornc good. neaa of milk. Extra delicious witli fruits or honey added. Nouriahing and easy to digest. Ideal for the nursery aupper or bedtime anack be- cause they promote aouncl sleep.

At grocers everywhere in the Mother Goose story pack- age. The WAXTITE bag in. side the package kecpa Rice kfilpica oven-fresh. Made by

Kellogg in London. Ontario.

RIC E RISPIE

ing himself upon the piano 5 ,

5. .

31’:

f/zey aclua/{y

crackle in milk or cream

DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDIVAIID ISLAND

In the surrogate Court lat Edward VIII, A. D. 1930.

In Re Estate of John 1'‘. Mr-Quclrl late of south Melville In Queen‘: County in the add Province Farmer, deceased, lntcatatc.

By the Honourable HAROLD LEON- AIiD.l’ALhlEll. Surrogate, Judge of Probate. lc., to.

To the Sheriff of the Queen’: County or any Conntnlrle lltcrntc person within said County.

County of or

GREETING!

WIIEBAS upon reading the peti- tion on file of Arthur A. Mcfiuald of Charlottetown in said County, Fire- man. the Administrator of the above named catutc praying that a citation may Isa issued for the purpose herein- aftcr act forth: you are therefore here- by required to one all persona inter- ested in the anld estate to be anti ntI- pcar before me at a Surrogate Court to he held in the Court llouae in Charlottetown in Queen's County In the said Provint-c on Monday the eighteenth day of May next coming, at the hour of eleven o'rlnr*k forcnoon of the same day to a h c w cause If any they can why the accounts of the said estate ahoulrl not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in acid poilllon and on motion of M. Albon lfnrrner. Etto., Proctor for anltl Petitioner

AND I do hereby order that it true copy hereof be forthwith published In some ncwapaper published In (‘hur- lottctown aforcaald sure In each week for at least four consecutive vrcelta from the date hereof rand that it true 0°!!! hereof ho forthwith posted in the ft-llowlne public place: respectively, namely. In the hull of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid. at the Public llnll in Kelly’: (Iron in until County. and at the Post Offlcc In Hlmvton in IIIII County no

that nil pernont lutcreatod in the aafi Estate on uforeanld may have dos notice thereof.

GIVEN under any hand and the Deal of the said Court thla llth tiny of April A. D. 1030 and in the first year of Illa illt\.Icaty'I reign,

(L. 9.) (In!) K. L. Pllmar. IIJBBOGATIL L8'I0I!-A-ll-213.78-5-6