,‘ Nil it

. “Whohas a their; ' ' u t at rea pr giirglr.-C-3'-s.iilpliur E molasses—- that was pushed down our ro- teeting throats in childhood ys. Now we take Euo. It is pleasant to take and etiecuve. Youngsters may be more concerned about lovely coniplexrous, g eyes and pep, but we oldsters know that with proper elimina- tion and health these desirable attributes will take care of them- ~selves." Ilse. E. P. Harrow. 0|!-I. Letter 0. I05

’ riuuuussrn iv PIMPLES

"'1 suffered a great deal from em- 'I>errassmenr caused by unsighti --pimples. I took everythtu could think of but the_ pimp e_s .. remained. Finally, I tried lino_s ‘Fruit Salt’ and after taking it awhi all my pm let disap- . Now I take no regular- *fyeaudlhnd itausll-round In keeping me fit." » Miss C. I’. (Gemstone. 01) ‘ Letter No. 1075 ' a minus! I €‘.?..'.f,"'z’.'..".'l.‘."‘.’.’i‘.’.’2’..’.f.~‘.?'..’Z.I ..:.... lay iriostrr in Eu. Origbiol letter: can ’ Os impeded sl swy flue.‘

ENO’$,

”FRUlT SALT"

first Thing Every Morning ‘ CA20-36

' .,,Mortgage Sale

.—_.n—

. la b Public Ase- n.'.'."€i°n‘Il.‘§ 51° til‘: !Aw,0¢nrte Build- 1... in aariomu--vn. In 0-"5' county. on Friday "I0 3'“ “Y °' guy, A, 1), ms, at the hour of twelve n-cinch Noon ALI. 'rnA'r TRACT

aroei at land fitaate lyinl

xingg County. banned and described pa follows that is to ear: Bennie‘ "" the south by Spun-ow's Bond on the west by land now or formerly in possession of Augustus 0'llolInrarI. on the north by the rear line of Infill! frontln on Sparrows Bond run] on the rise by land now or formerly ill pom-man of John Wt-Leorl. wailin- g... Sixty-live (cs) acres orinna a lit- Ilu more or less.

This uhove sole is made under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in n l"l'i"IiIIlI lmir-nturo oi’ lilnrtenlfl In-nrlnx (lute the nu. day or July A. 1). H130 uml rmuln between .7. Leo 0'fioilorun of Greenfield In killla (‘minty nforeaisltl, farmer (of the 0110 part) and Lnurn E. “listen or Chur- Iottetown aforesaid \Vidow (oi the other part), rleinult having been made in the pnyment of prim-iilnl and in- Iert-st thereby taernretl.

liuird this 21th tiny of April A. D. 1030. Ll\l.‘RA E. l1I'S’l‘lN MOR'I'(}A(iEE. L-4213-4-28>?»-ll-13-20,

Mortgage Sale

To be sold by public auction in front of the Law (:'illii(l Building: in Ciilirluituiuwn on lhurstiny the Hill. day or _\1.._\», lil2i0_ nt the hour of g,“-olvo 0 clock noun, ALL tltnt trust.

ieco or parcel of laurl sltitnio lying

mi being in Kings County, Prince

dvntrd island bounded and describ- nd as follows: Commencing on the north lllle or Sturgeon Road in the jjstern hundnry of farm lot number eight now or formerly in Dosnrisalon 1! William Hume nnd running thence orth so chains nnd no llnlrs or to the ivision line between 'I‘nwnablPl 91 find 60 thence along said line east 1'! -chains and 74 links or to the west- prn boundary of farm plot number eleven ,thence south along the same intersects a certain brook vgeuce following the various courses

It intersects the eastern boundary of said farm lot number eleven thence south to the Joad thence west along the road 20 chains and co links to the place or ntnenceinuit. containing 115 acres and a little more or less agree- y to a p‘ihau showing tge location

o

-not on ‘II’! a deed ni the Cenun as our of Public Lands to David figure * ‘ II the 24th day of oveltbtfp

‘gins above sale is male eraser sad by virtue of a laden are of

1 "Ms

' -- me" he asserted- ...."..;‘2.°“.:.*...'.‘:‘.. that man to-

rrosnthehalibelcea-beIi'r,IIl ioudly.0eaanne.lethorI0fl¥Il°i

lip. . ~wnoisuaatrIaaiuotuwcoiins a visitor tonight.” he remarked.

E E E 2 2 s 2

low. Cezanne opened the door of the room andlooinedout intothehall.

voice speaking in the low. as she gathered toast-her her things.

she heard the manscrvant coming

ed, his face as u, ‘onless as this

of the Sphinx. “sir-," he said. "It is 3181101‘ Caslni"

sheila coifld not check the cf! 01 surprise that rang from her lips. She had not recognised Oesinis voice, which had sounded strained. What was Mario doing here?

A moment later Mario appeared. as was without a hat. His hair was all tumbled, the black bow he wore habitually with even- ing dress, dinner jacket or tails,_ was twisted almost underneath the left ear. His face was bloodless. and his lips were twitching nervously.

Mario hardly ever touched alco- hol, or Sheila. would have believed he had been drinking. His express- ion was wild and he seemed 111.

He gave Cezanne one long search- ing look and then ignored him. lie came to Sheila.

"I saw you leave the Albert Hall with Cezanne," he told her. .“But I rang up Pleasant Place to make sure you were not at home. They said you had not returned and I drove here by taxi."

He faitered and passed his hand acroashisforeheadas if hewere bewildered.

"Marlo, what is the matter? What has happened? You did not come here Just‘ useyouknewlwss with Paul?" .

He shook his head slowly and des-

palringly and wrung his knotted hands. “No. No. It was not that——"

"Then tell us what is the matter,"

interrupted Cezanne, sharply. "shells is tired and is anxious to get home."

Mario ignored the violinist. "Tell us, Mario, please." said

Sheila.

Oasinl’s eyes widened in feel‘. and a sob burst from his trembling lips.

"It, is Eddie," he murmured. “Be is dead. He was killed to-night in I motor accident. I had. not been home long when Clayton called me up on the ‘ephan . He had inst heard the news. He rule me up be- cause—-ef you—he wanted me to break the news. Eddie Hales—is—-

Mario caslni crumpled into a chair, a hand falling limply upon the table.

Sheila had never seen a man -so deeply moved. g ,

V HEAD ON "Dld—Jsck—tell you how it hap-

up, and a moment later he appear-..

ed)’

completely. she placed I band 1011 - ly on Mario‘s neavinr shoulder. ' "I liked him in spite of his faults." she subbed. “But I did not think you cared about him, Mario."

Mario looked up with eyes that were dimmed. He. too. was C171!!!-

“After all, he was an artist in his way," he choked. "I knew him nrst at a time when he might have done great things. shells, and I can't for- get. To me he seemed to be marked down for a tragic end. He clowned. but he was a pathetic littieclown, Sheila."

Mario stoned for pocket hand- kerchief and used it, blowing his nose comically.

“And then he was sincere in his love for you. I know. We talked about you only lately. I watched hint in the Albert Hall to-night. His mind seemed miles away whilst he was watching you, shells. and he looked ill. He ought not to have driven his car to-night."

sheila sighed sadly.

“There are many, many things Eddie ought never to have done, but it was useless talking to him. He was so headstrong and so headless. He was throwing away his chances, Mario. But to-nlght—I had hopes for him, because he told me he in- tended to pull up."

Cera.nne's voice out in bluntly and with the eiiect. of a cold douche.

"I-Isles? Hales would never have pulled up. He hadn't got it in him. He was common. I-Iis upbringing was to blame, I suppose, and he made far too much money for a man of his type and class. It may sound brutally callous, but I think

it is the best thing that could have hepvened tohlm. In a few Years‘ time he would have been playing in the gutter."

sheila turned to stare at him. Oesannels he dsome face was as serenely placid as usual. Perhaps there was a deal oi truth in what 310 Mid. but she would have pre- iertred his silence at such a mom- en . "I liked him, Paul." the choked. "I did not," he answered, "though of course, I'm sorry." T110 01°03 "Don the mantclpiece recorded twenty minutes to one, Sheila knew that her father and mother would be sitting up for he.- and in addition they must have been alarmed by the urgent, mg. phone call. “ must be some. Paul." sh id smiling pathetically. B u ' “Wait a miilute. I'll have the car sent round and drive you home. Casini can hire ii taxi."

“ you. Paul. but 1 would rather you did not." “MY taxi is waiting below," in. formed Casini. "I can take you home, Sheila."

'4 W-.-:'.‘-.-urn. as Casini‘s and tears were running down her cheeks. She knew now? why she had felt so strangely when

Eddie had come to her dressing ‘ mom a little while ago; she was‘ afraid for him then. I

Eddie had looked 111. In all prob-} ability he had been unfit to drive a fast car. The pity of it; the terrible pity of it.

Cezanne poured out’ some cham- pagne and handed the glass to Cas- n .

“Drink that," he said. "It will steady your nerves." ,

Mario swallowed the wine mech- RHICEUY and a flush drove the pallor a slowly from his ashen cheeks. "

"It happened on the Great West Road,” he said, "not very far out. I don't know what Hales was doing out there. for it is nowhere near his way home."

"i suppose he felt he wanted to drive, to be out in the fresh air. He

AIIOTIOII SALE

AT APPIN ROAD

I will sell by public suc- tion on the premises of Mrs. J. H. Cutliffe of Appin Road on Monday the lltlt day of May at 2 o'clock all her stock, implements, crop and household furniture. For further particulars ace hand bills.

Sale positive as farm is sold.

JOHN P. BRADLEY 8 C0, Auctioneers. L-4444

NOTICE

. Wanted to ‘buy well washed and picked wool. Price 24 cents.

sheila laced both hands on Cez. ‘WWI’!

eyes tearfully.

"Don't misunderstand, but I would rather go with Mario," she said.

“As you please. Sheila,” he ans- W9"ed- "111 11118 “D in the morning and See You to-morrow. I am sorry your great night should have ended with such a, shock.”

He went down to the front door to see them out and waited whilst they climbed into the taxi and watched them drive away. when he remounted the broad stairs he held on to the baluster roll with his left hand, which he used quite freely.

Marlo sat beside shells in the taxi in silence, his eyes fixed un. seeinsly on the meter. Sheila felt sad beyond calculation, and only a very little while ago she had been completely happy.

Presently — "It's funny," said Mario, with a little hysterical laugh. Sheila turned her head and saw Mario staring at her, his lips curled queerly.

“Cezanne said he would send for his car and drive you home."

-re rlowqtuas-e..“Poorlddie.', . . “Itwasahead-oncoi.llsion.fl°“ Gathsredlssteveiina _ srefugewhiahmfikrsyaoreureads. or-ystel Baiiroosnol the nddieranintoa coninl‘1W’earnnoiel.'ibsooto.outheevee1 thoorvofltodincum "*4 W3“ thetortieth anniversary of the sideoftheroad.Athirdcar ,°,,mu,;,gu;ou-oompany..tiu0n-.. was vcivedinthcrsnaslalt hit kflommmmfigmwwow m. re1uee.Ie1IlIi10selddieswerV'uotl|ieiierI.imltedpaidte1iiIiieto

ivble wutributiou made by Mr.

. similar tributes were paid by senator o’Oonnnr, T. A. Rtnsell, r ldent of Oanada cycle its Motor Oo. Ltd. Frank Matthews, President, Toronto Board, of Trade, George Wilson, Toronto Finance 1‘ ‘ loner, N. 5. Logan. General Manager of the oenadian Bank of Oommcrw, It. 5. Mdbaughiin, Prea- ident of General Motors of Canada Limited, P. Macintosh. Vice-Pnsb dent, ,shaw’s Business colleges, A. Ayler, Vice-President, Underwood Elliott Fisher company, New York City, 13. K. Sandwell, Editor of "Baturday Night," Floyd Chalmers, Editor of the “Plriancial Post.“ E. Hughes, General Manager of the Canadian National Exhibition and a host of others.

Plated Typewriter Presented

Mr. sells in his reply to the many tributes, pointed out that this was the fortieth anniversary of the Underwood itself in (xnada, and asked Mayor Mcnride to accept a specially dressed typewriter for his own use as well as for that of fut- ure ma, . Glishening in gold plate, with the city's coat of arms and of the Empire flags eucteved on it, the nnchine was presented to his Worship by Miss Inna Wlrisht. Ganado’s own world's Speed Ohempiou. on behalf or the employees. and executive of Under- wood llnliott Fisher Limited.

needing a m'°8l1."un of ‘ 1 entertainment ieaturu that follow- ed, Earnest seitz, son or Mr. J. .1. salt: and well known composer, concert and radio pianist, played his own composition. "The World Is Waiting for the sunrise."

Reveal; Buckles: Romance

The manywarm tributes reveal- ed a. remarkable business romance. Starting lii‘e'as a telegrapher in the I-Iamilton office at the North-

...~

Seitx. a native of Forrnom, Bruce Oounty, Ontario, received a. raise of $2.50 a month for his enterprise in making use of a typewriter in his work. the device being then a hov- elty. Foreseeing the future of the writing machine, Mr. Beltz resign- ed and .i°llrne'.Ved to New York where he acquired the Canadian soiling rights for the new machine that John T. Underwood had just invented. He , ‘ a small office in Toronto, 1896, and sold, shipped and serviced typewriters himself. Three years later he established

branches in Montreal, Hamilton and London, and moved to larger Tor- headquarters to take care of

onto

YD barnstorming across Canada with the Underwood Minstrel Show, a 11°“-ilrolcssicnnl undertaking ‘mt- uring Ci-one Inckhnrt, now promin- ent member of the Hollywood m:‘.'ie colony, Mr. seitz soon rrmde the, typewriter an accepted office re- quirement. Rapidly increasing sales} necessitated the construction of ai

houses the administration clllrcs

wood Elliott Fisher Com-,“.mi_v in‘ the United States in 1933 organizing additional depmtm4=nt.s| to market Sundstrand and ‘Under-, wood Accountlm machines along; the same year, Mr. scitz establish- ed another factory to manuinclux-er the Underwood for export to Em- pire countries. I

"It is garaged near by. It would have been brought round, Mario."

"By a sense man. yes. But Cez- anne's man would not be on duty. Cezanne must have intended b drive you himself." (To Be continued.)

SETTLERS REVIVE PIONEE. SPIRIT

of Iioo from the pavvinciai gov-

Alao want quantity of M“, IIIWIIIOI wool. V 33¢": eh“ any WM. CONDON "°m mm nu

v~n«~Mu~ ~353‘ss:c:c°' es::.. ' fire houses have diinelifl

Seitu to the life of the city and the ‘

"BIKE.

Western Teieenoh company, .1. J‘. enaon

pleasant vacation at the home of

as mm wstou-r, wosr.n-fie‘ &r‘s'a'rsoa srs:surri-ucoumu

to supply stenographic service free of charge..Mi£s uacalahon. who has shouldered the direction of this de- partment from the do it was open- ed. Presented Mr. Sol with en il- luminated address and an album containing the ph0't0Bl'IPha

Halifax to Vancouver. and the two complete manui’ plants.

Although in his 76th year. Mr. Seits is still full of yolrthttil en- thusiasm. He is active president at A. D. Gorrie as co., Limited. oeu- a.da's ‘lamest automobile. ndeaiors. and Canada Peerless when and Ribbon Oonxiany Limited, both of which he eetahl . end is vice- pvresldent of a nationally known Trust Oompany.

Glen Valley ’ And Vicinity

'iuere¢ur4-mseiing¢:itoenea- ericton YJP8. was held at the home of Miss Frances Macooweli on 1".r'idayeWningwitha¢oodai;lmli-

‘ ong the recent visitors to Glen Valley were: Messrs. Allan Misc- Duwell, Den Macibean, Miller ster- . Thompson, Duncan Macinwsh. Herbert Thompson, oharles Maonennan. Lloyd Dixon.

Mrs. Macxinnon of Sydney is spending is pleasant time with her friend, Mrs. M. B. arncxennio.

Miss Florence Matfherson has re- turned to Boston after spending the winter months with her father, Mr. Malcofrn MalePhe.re0n.

The last regular meeting of the Glen Valley Institute was held at the home of Mrs. idle Abbott with 9. good attendance. The next will be held at the home cl Mrs. sterl- ing Mac-Lean.

her aunt, Mrs. Willard Macbowell.

Evidences of prosperity are every- where prcvalent and we are glad

to see a. number of our neighbors and friends sporting new cars,

The many friends of Mrs. Gum-

she is n:c:>\'£3i‘ing nicely after under-

alone. Consolidation with Un<'cr—5 going nil OTJCNUOH for E‘DD€nd1CW-S reading lamps. hot and cold water in

in the Summerside Hospital. Mrs.

incnntl Gamble was formerly Miss Frances The suites de lnxe have private baths.

Cm-cw of Glen valley.

we are glad to rec many of our

with the Underwood typewriter. In‘ friends around again after being Regular nun... every Wednesday -ns su-

cnnflned to their home with in- lluenaa.

For Cltiiblalns npply hlinard's

1 modern concepti _ I liner. Deelrs and lounges have strum- large building in 1913. Today. Ililsl ble, RSS8 valley. are g.ad to hear .11....” .p.,c;.,......,.._ 11... ,m.,.-...,.,,.

nnblilhmilw

'neveri|fll7re-

fliiand Had, , p giveallpoulble;-,__v

. the unwed

M ‘, somewhat later i3v‘he_u ‘crresorveenersrh"|fl¢" 3 ya-.n'$..... she grew. srs8uIl1!3~ 1 weehernntiicnthoabovementiou-1

,._.ed'aa:-her gentle spirit winged it

. , heevenwbrd flight.

... , ru-.e_uyarr.mnsanc,orunco- inn..r.,.v.slrrz.i-'u:s..oIr'riil Iwsvin 1081. ms.’ uunauwoon ll.I.l0'.l'r risna 609!“ whim '0' WW“ “I'-

1,11), losaot-ahindendlorine-II\0¢lI9gI',: ~ tbreesonsaridtwodaII8iIters.'rns‘ . suns are John T. Stewart. Kain- lbnnd .Iebs_.for‘lI00.0I0 loqI.l.O..andAngus Aslewart.» _ V ~ , Pinnette. and Winn. Stewart. The organisation grew from aharlottewwn.and the daughters threeemptoyeesiuiaostaoverlioo are:-Mrs. James Recs. Medrord. iniosttmoretbanahalfmillion I(ass.,andln's.0hss.A.Morris-I traincdoperatorehe.vebeenplac- an.R.oseberry.Onesancoliuprc- eciin positlonssinee 1900. when Mr. deceased his mother by a number Scitz established an employment or years. department which has continued Mi-s.stewartwasoneotai'am-

ii-iii .'aE 2‘ ii 3% , . E ii

i ;§.§f

fifth noteais for her. Having served Master faithfully izhrolubout she knew‘ that He would not her in the swelling: of Jordan.

ed calm and umncv

were Mrs.

‘mod, endwaspesce. fiyh &$,' .,.',.,';'.§f The funeral which was a M-d,m,_ogg,",,,myt3,,,.;,.,.,oisewulieidatiiiehomeoi n..v,,.um,,m,,M,.,‘3m,.n,,sndIlrs0has.A.Ilorrisonon

‘Sir;

ggfiiis Igggig E is

DIRECT SAILINGS

afternoon of Til : The service wlsconducted by v

E E

iliraisieyatswertsssistedhy D.I.ioydGrii‘fltlu.Aaolowes

rendered by MI’. David Grlfli hekiinhlflhesteembyallwlthrm °mmmm“'u

nssnnrbaaxnuu

RMINA, flay 5-—(O.P.) monoxide gas Iran the automobiles has aided in under control a miniature rat vasion of Regina. 9 wflh

govcrnmentoffioiahintbcir rats, citizens an plan torid buiidintsof the per

TWICE A WEEK T0

4 " ‘E33; .«z".:'..a"":.‘p..-3 ' av nu: Luxunv LINER

SAINT JOHN

liv every way the Saint John is the of a great ocean

are roomy bits of home. Telephones. every room. Also perfect ventilation.

with tubs and showers. Enjoy these and many other see-going attractions the next time you're Boston bound.

Irday at 1180 EM. (A.'l'.). lren laerl'a Pains Vharf, Saint John. Ono-way fare from Saint Jain, Ill). Iran 4" ' P.I. In Ieelen. C1630. Hall Join In: all Interior 01.50 up. need for ewe II lalr pr-less. 0 Apply any can: lalleusl Iallwlye Ce-pany 'l'iele1 Oles. er IeeI's Pain Vial-l. Halal lain.

EASTERN

STEAMSI-III’ LINES

_ __F_.____ BOUND TBIP

BARGAIN

—Gein¢_ nilnr, Iuir ll, me I% Unit: HGNDAY. HAY II. 1980

HID WN

Proper-ticnateiy new term from other stations

Childrenefiiveaulnnder Twelveyeare of agefiAl.l l'All.

‘finish [‘;I In DAY WAGE‘! ONLY.

Farther Information Any Ticket Agent

llsssilian Iatlonal Railways

0-0 uosuuiaa National

For

Those two desirable

of Francis J. McKenna.

Fort Aunstuu are AM. Wehatefslconer . 9.40 A.M. Johnston’: liver .. 9.50 AM. Arrive 1" ‘Midtown 10.10 AJI. lsserearters at Charlottetown Ileadqurme at Georgetown

ALLISON IIEIISTIS

Canada.

181 Queen Street

Pereehearriedatiainheruekargs

w. K. Rocrss

TELL! US /wvoyea I

, but here's the a bath with this! here?” It makes Dad Lu! Toilet Soap on the rich. quick. man‘: clean. The ACTIVE e perspiration. dust

I fit.

was discovered intlsl. ()1 the r enis made their homes nnd ges in rear of homes and 01 cos. I Under the plan which his pm. effective holes under the gum; e sealed with the exception of‘. nings. In one of thcs a rub ube connected with the my aust is inserted. The car etig:n started and the gas lum uinped under the floor. in half our most or the rats are dead. Mi e few hardy ones who drnlz them lves through the only opening ickly despabched with clubs.