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BROSu¢
~ NOTICE
A meeting of the shareholders of The f-Lztstern Canneries, Limited, Georgetown, will be held at George- town on Wednesday, 15th day of April, 1936, at the hour of 2 o'clock I’. M.
J. E. MGDONALD, WM. D. WIGHT, Liquidators
FOR SALE
Two cars of horses. also some good Island bones. . Wellington MoNeiIl’s lteblel, Bantam Bell's Wharf. (SlKfl¢d)
WELLINGTON McNEILL
Professional cards McLeod & Bentley
- w. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. [Barristers and Attorneys-at-[Aw , moxax T0 LOAN 0iTice: 180 Richmond Street.
EF:
Be An,
I O NOTARY Jae. BAIIRISTEB. SOLICITOB Ililcy Building, Charlottetown
Eeli & Mathieson
n. 1:. Bell 11.1. M .114!-
Bnrristers & MONEY T0 LOAN
Cnrnernn Block, C‘ ariottetown.P.E.l.
cw.
Palmer & Haslam II. J. PALMER, K. C.
A. J. HASLAM, B. A., LL. 3- BARRISTERS, ETC.
Bank of Nova Scotia Chamber! Charlottetown. P. E- I. MONEY T0 [JOAN
Phone 85. P. 0. Box 121. .———————-— m
' I 0 MacGu1g-an & Tramor MARK R. MMGUIGAN, K.~C.. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR, B. A. Barristers. solicitors, Etc. MONEY 'I‘0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street, Charlottetown.
M. ALBAN FARMER B- A., LLB.
BABRISTER. SOLICITOIL ETC MONEY 1'0 LOAN
Bank of Canada Bldg. F‘ lottetown
Alex. W. Matheson QLIIBISTI-DB. SOLICITOB. ITG Money to Loan Collections Office: 140 Richmond Street.
CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND NUPICE T0 CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING WHERE AS- SIGNMENT MADE.
In the mater of the Bankruptcy of Lawrence E. Dunficld.
Notice is hereby given that Lawrence E_ Dunfield of Tryon, in Prince Edward Island, made an as- signment on the 1st day of April 1936. and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on the 17th day of April 1938 at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon at the Law. Courts Building in the City of Charlottetown.
To vote thereat proofs of claim and proxies must be filed with me prior thereto.
Those having claims against the estate must file the same with the custodian or the trustee when ap- pointed before the distribution is made, otherwise the proceeds of the estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, with- out regard to such claims.
Dated at summer-side this 8th day of April 1936,
Address of Custodian, P. 0. Box 38, summerside, P. E. I.
FREDERICK J. E. WRIGHT,
_ Custodian. L-S581
FOR SALE
Farm consisting of 150 acres with buildings at Mnrshileld. About five miles from Charlottetown. Facing cm llilisbnro River. Formerly part of .- [in Mill property-
suitable terms may be ensured- Apply
DB. .1. A. McMIlBDO, Summerside, P. E. I. L-848'!’-8-28-4-4-12-31.
Valuable city Property FOR SALE
I em instructed by L. M. Poole 8: Co., to sell It PUBLIC AUUIION
on
TUESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1936 at twelve o'clock noon, that valu- able property situated on Kent Street, next to the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel, known as the John Gill Property.
Property has fronlele of seventy feet on Kent Street and runs back one hundred and sixty-five feet. First class 2% Story French Roof House in good order with good barn.
Splendid garden with Fruit Trees.
Good Title.
rty an be sold privately until day of Sale. SYLVEBE DesBOCIIl, Solicitor.
Portion of purchase money can
remain on Mortgage on property.
Amly to . J. A. MoDONALn, Auctioneer.
L-3695-4—tts-‘ll.
fWO17C13
PAVED HIGHWAYS CLOSED T0 MOTOR VEHICLES
Commencing on this date, until further notice, all
.AnvoriiM;filnc on the I- ‘WW nu.-ucuht . V
paved ‘highways in this Province are closed for motor I , qgehiele truffle, except in such cases where thetoiei ‘weight -~ vdhislegjnd ‘Iced does not exceed 4.000 ,
lghwe! aetuumi to this order
.._ .,. I.
7 0 W
MY. LADY. MELODY;
r_ I By suave man: ll Author‘ of “The Merry Masquerade", ‘lave Selle’. etc. etc. .-
“I met Oasini quite by accident in the street a few months ago."
but no change in his appearance or age, or pretended inducxence could disguise him from me. I stopped him. I insisted on bringing him home. Since then we have met
kqrt the secret from everyone but you. ms Huntley. I invited him here tonight for two reasons; the first, in order that he should mix again with famous musicians and begin to live and breathe once more, and to his delight none recognized him; the second so that he might meet you and hear you play."
“The great joy of the evening," Mario Casini assured her, with an- other flashing smile. "It has done me an immensity of good." Garner Owen arranged chairs and they sat down.
"Now let us get to business," he said. “What do you think of her, Caslnl? Have I exaggerated in say- ing that she has great promise?" “Very great promise—if she taken in time," casini agreed. “Then will you take her in hand. teach her? Will you cure her of her faults and train her that she may take her place among the great vlollnists of our time?"
The once famous master turned to Sheila.
“It depends a. great deal upon the lady," he remarked.
Garner Owen explained as he sat crosslegged in his chair. his body crumpled up, his mephistophelian face sunk on his crumpled shirt front.
“First I trapped you into playing here tonight to test your courage and your nerve, without which all must end in failure; then I have plotted against you, using Cnsini as n confederate. Though I say it, I have helped to ease Cusini’s life for him since we met by chance in Piccadilly a little while ago, and he said he would take you in hand and make you a brilliant player, if you would consent to be taught by him. And I may tell you that as yet he has nobody. Will you do it, Shelia?" - - - Her name came from his lips quite naturally.
"Would Signor Casini take me- would he?" sheila half rose from her chair in her eagerness.
“You have great talent, Miss Huntley. l believe. if you were will- ing, that I could lift you to the heights. Are you willing?”
“Yes, oh yes. But; the fees—they would be very heavy—"
Caslni shook his leonine head and smiled at her.
“There would be no fees. Mr. Garner Owen is my great friend. He was my patron years ago. I do not teach for money. Slgnorina. If you have any scruples on that ac- count, you could agree to my ar- ranging your engagements as a manager when you are ready to take your stand among the great soloists of the violin."
"Would that be fair?" she asked. Gamer Owen settled the point for her.
“oh, quite. You might arrange for him to take ten per cent. of all fees for the first three years of your career as a virtuoso, Sheila.” "Yes,” she said her eyes on fire. “I will do it."
Casini arose and looked at the lme.
“Thank you. It is settled then. I must be going. I have my dog to take for a walk. My card. Miss Huntley. I am leaving London to- marrow and shall not be back till Friday. Once you start it will be necessary for you to have lessons regularly. Shall we say next Mon- day at eleven o'clock in the morn-
.,..
is
1-»
“Yes, thank you," answered Sheila excitedly. Garner Owen sent Csslni home in the car and kept Shelia talking until Jackson returned within a quarter of an hour. Then he saw her down the steps and into standing bareheaded in the brilli- ant moonlight as he shut the door. “You will never regret the deci- sion you have made," he told her. Gasini will make you. I can feet it in the air.” THE PORTRAIT. An unusual excitement possessed
I . Tired Nerves Tired nerves make you restless, nervous, irritable and sleepless. Most women, and men too, depend on Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for new nerve force. For new pep and energy use
regularly every week. So far I have ing
' can recall his playing very vividly-
it. walked about her bedroom rest-
Dr-.Chue’e NERVE P001)-
shells on that homewerd Journey. It shone in hereyesandglowedin her ‘ ' es entered the library in which her mother and father sat reading. A letter‘ from Howard was waiting for her in the hall. she held it in her hand an- opened while she recounted the happenings of that wonderful even-
"rhen did not send home for your via 11 and your music? sold her mother in surprise.
“No, he dld—Garner Owen.”
Her father frowned.
“A trick. I don’t know that I like that. Shelia. It is not. exactly "
“It_is not cricket, dear," she said with a happy laugh as she sat on the arm of his chair and gave him an affectionate kiss. “But it was clever. He knew me better than I knew myself.
"I could never have played so well had I known I had to. I could never have made such a deep im- presson upon Calstrlns and Mario Cssinl——"
teach you for nothing? I don't like that either. I remember the ‘concert you speak of, Sheila, dear, and I
the best, I think. I ever heard. But
I have longed for a. master who
can always break off—-" Hen mother sighed, looking hard at her.
agent and now Casini——"
Sheila smiled a little ruefuily. “I too am sorry for Howard, mum. But isn't it the best thing? We have always been great friends. But to marry him——I know how he feels about it. but I am not sure. I want to be sure. It is for the best that Howard should wait———" They put out the lights. locked the doors, and went upstairs to bed. Sheila showing more effection than she had done for along time.
Mrs. Huntley took her husband's arm as they stood together and
case and the music into the studio before seeking her bedroom.
now. Walter," she said in a whisper," gave me quite a shock. My,father used to look just like that. She has his eyes. They say talent skips one generation. Sheila is a true granddaughter of Nicolo Piatti."
Sheila's father pressed the small white hand that gripped his gently. “But she has not his unstable nature," he answered as they turn- ed away. “Sheila's all right. She belongs to a. different time, a dif- ferent age. She is only a child. It is only natural when she has such a. natural talent for playing the violin she should want to pursue it. But she cares for Howard. I know. for I have watched them closely for years. She does not realise it. He is too much about her, too considerate, he shows what he feels too much. One of these days the truth will dawn on her and then she will know."
"But Howard might not wait. He meets so many clever and lovely girls."
The father laughed.
“Howard not wait? He'd wait for Sheila until the cows come home. All the Ashleys are stickers. That's why they have made money. I have absolute faith in Howard."
Sheila undressed as if in a dream. The events of the evening were spinning in her brain. She
lessly. She began to search through drawers and portfolios and a sketch book. she ransacked the volumes that lined her bookshelves. Her mind was so alert she knew she would not sleep if she went -to bed.
At long last she found what she wanted, a three-quarter length portrait of Mario Casini as he was nine years years ago, posed with violin and bow in hand.
She read something tragic in the expression of the handsome face which seemed to smile at her sadly. Taking some drawing pins from a box she had used at school she pinned the portrait on the wall where she could see it from her bed.
She tried to remembe if Mario Casinl had ever mended. He was a bachelor, she believed. Women, she knew. used to make a. great fuss of him. There had been an affair with a Russian countess in Paris which was frequently referred to in biog- raphies of famous musicians.
Poor Mario Casini, to be crippled
morn since.
as Christians ,in our day and gen- .. oration, An this man Cash“ Wm“ M that note or gladnsss that is char- acteristic of the Easter festival with some of the Eastern churches.
history, that the resurrection of “There must be no buts," she said. Christ was the best attested fact in I want him‘ to teach me, dad. history. and l’-118$ D0 0110 Mother. I am sure, won't object. think of denyillz it. except for its Ever since I began to play the violin supernatural character-
could teach me the inner secrets most satisfying proof is the exper- which unlock the door of fame and fence of Christ in the hearts of all make the great player. Up till now 1 true believers. A man may be un- have always been able to anticipate able to appreciate the historical every move my tutor makes and and philosophical arguments on leap ahead of most. Besides. if I any subject, but he would not fall find that it does not help me. I to accept individual proof. And we
a down the Christian centuries, mil- lions have testified to the "P°°1' H°W9«Td W°“''‘ 1"“ 3- A stmctlble presence of Christ in the fortnight {ago I had pictured you heart as they state "Christ liveth soon starting on your honeymoon. in me]! Amt to them --me power Since then Max Maurice has int_er- of ms resuuecuow. as referred to vened through that enterprising by St. Paul_ means at least’ power to believe, power to live, and power to die. It is a very striking thing that Christ was not at all partial to that word "dea.th,” and did not often use it. He often death in terms that made it ap- pour a great adventure. He spoke of "going away”, of "going to the Father." It is noticeable that He never regarded arguments as nec- essary to prove there is a. future life. He appeared to His disciples on Easter morning, as though rising from the dead was as natural as
watched Sheila. carry her violin 1151“! fl‘°m 8- 1118hVB 81999-
hns become the "triumph day" of “The way she looked at me just the spirit. the day of all which carries with it the glad truth of immortality, the most solemn and yet the most joyful message of Divine grace that the human heart
by rheumatism at the very height of his fame and compelled to aban- don his career.
ded, and he looked unhappy. Per- haps it would be a good thing for him to have something to do in teaching her. It might mean the beginning of a now should scurlty. even if he could not play?
proper name and emerge from his retirement. Music was his life. He must court contact with his fellow musicians again. She would try her best to persuade him and she would also use Garner Owen's influence to that end.
of! all the lights save that at the bed head. and ..
sheets.
ard's letter and getting out of bed
retrieved it from the dressing- table.
pillow instead. Turning off the
" . IIV. D. L GIIl'l'l'1'IS. BREAST, P-ll.
Theaolieldflodbonnnnmil tbehistorieelbeeisieoon-
ofJesiuOhrtsttmmtbedeed.Up- onthesetwosuperneturel pillars. the whole structure of the Gospel
Itwssatrueinstinotthstled a brilliant agnostic to say that there
llilrEli8T'il~ rilEiir|_T\t?_A_Tlilll
Housr-c EANING iilPPilE8
is no use wasting time in “
ing the other miracles. adding that if the Resux-red:loo is a fact, the other miracles are easy enough to believe. The early Christians, put at the forefront of their message, the risen Lard: “He is risen." is the glad cry which has resounded through the earth at every Easter-
Yet I am not sure but that we are not in danger of losing
We know from the testimony of those who are best able to judge
would
But to my way of thinking the
re certain on this point, that all
inde-
spoke of
That is the reason that Easter days
He must be very lonely, she deci-
life. Why he hide his fame in ob-
He must resume the use of his
Feeling sleepy at last she turned
She threw off her wrap , " between the cool
suddenly she remembered How-
But she did not open the en- velope, hiding it beneath the soft
bed-light, she snuggled down and wrlggled her head into s. comfort- able position.
I-Ioward —- poor Howard. she thought, sleeplly—he must wait- until-the morning—-
('l‘o Be Con inued.)
$70 GI'l"I'lNG UP NIGHTS
II-IN pain over kid-
ne s or bladder ir- regular ties kc: you get- tln up at i; you fee nervous, despondent, heed the warning. Read what Mr. E. Phllpcit of ill Charlotte St., Brentfard, nt., said: "My back was lame and acre in the morning and when I lifted anythln or stooped over I woui getaeh twinge an-ossmykidneya ykl . neys med too freely and called me up often at nl L I felt worn out and tired and hafl all could do to keep goin(hvl:)r;'l:lfr{s‘e,°s A-rluric Tablets helped
x
a backache, re lated the dney satin and I felt ." Buy A-nuric at our neared drug store now.
Tablets 65c $1.35. Jr. M-“~ "- *~
ever hears. Songs and oratorios, flowers and high orations proclaim the Easter truth the world is hungry to hear. Even the cemetery seems different. There seems to stand at every grave the some angel that nelghboured the grave of Christ, saying, "Why seek ye the living among the dead?" I know of no stronger incentive to Christian consecration and ac- tivity than that which is inspired by the true Easter message.
During ll. very recent visit to Charlottetown, a distinguished church leader and gifted pulpiteer, from Toronto, stated in the course ovfoneofhisaddress that the Church had been forced to "give ground" the last few years. Unfortunately, the statement appears to be true. But why? Unless the Church for- gets the gloriously and eternally riumphant truth that it is estab- lished upon an empty tomb it is diflicult at times to understand why it does not march forward aggres- sively, like a mighty army and “terrible with banners."
To the church it, is always Eas- ter; always . Ascension; it is always Whitsuntirie; and we need to ever keep the presence of the Risen Son of God with us, for that Presence is not only a power for holiness, but also a power for triumphant service.
And did not the resurrected Christ
Abbe Worthy 2.05 Reg. 4875
This horse will make the suson of 1936 at Lawndale Farm, Last Iloyeity. He is chestnut with white blue. Silver mane and tell. His Site is The Abbe P. 2.04 '1‘. 2.10%. lie is the Sire of 97 in the list. Abbe Worthy’s dam is May worthy by Guy Axworthy 2.08%. she 15 the dam of Abbe Guy 2.04. Abbe wo;-. thy 2.05. Calumet Duds 2.09‘/4. Calumet Fanella 2.08. Duca Worthy 2.19‘/1.
Abbe Worthy holds the Island track record for trotters of 2.10%, also Grand Champion Standard bred Stallion at Amherst Winter Fair 1935. Has passed Class A Premium stallion inspection. out of fifteen colts entered in the N, s. Futurity 1936, eleven are sired by Abbe Worthy.
Terms $5.00 at time of service. $10.00 more when mare prove; in foal.
Mares at owners risk.
FRANK MoKAY, East Itoyllty, P. E. I. Phone
use-3. 1.-3455-4-1-4-s-u.
The Hours Hardware 60.. Ltd.
Phone 105.
promise "because I live ye shall live also." and '‘lo I am with you al- ways_..
“DEL IA ”
Special Early Sailing from Charlottetown
APRIL 20th, 1936 T0 ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.
For Space and Rates Apply SARVELL BROS. Ltd.
L3475-4-1-4-8-11
CHAMOIS I MOPS ‘ BROOMS
Special 98c Ea. 29c Each 29c and up
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‘
The End Of Vision Uncertainty
Lack of knowledge mg ml. certainty and neglect are res- ponsibla for every one of via- ual error that CONTINUES. To take advantage of [soul-
ties for in _~rovinl vision, which exist everywhere, meene the and of worry and Inser- teinty and the beginning of Visual comfort and better gen-I crel health.
G. F. Hutcheson
Georgetown-Charlottetown Bus Service STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 20th.
I-cave C-Wfxetown s.15 A.M.[.eavo Charioteinwn 4.00 rm. Cardigan 3.35 A.M. Johnston's am: .. 4.20 PM. :3|;lldl:'Id_ ~ -- 850 AM. Webster's Corner .. 4.80 mu. 5, ,m“' '30“ 3-55 -*-1“- Fort Autumn 4.40 mu. P.k eresas......90l)A.M Pisqnld..,........ 4.50 PM.
en es . . . . . 9.10 AM. Pelkes . . . . . 5.00 PM. Pisquld . . . . . . .. . .. 9.20 A.M. St. Theresa's . 5.10 PM. Fort Augustus 9.30 A.M. Baldwin's Road 515 PM Webster-‘s Corner . 9.40 A.M. 48 Bond lino rim.‘ Am Ji;|hnston’s River .. 9.50 AM. cgrdlggn ,___ _ 535 pm, vs C trlottetown 10.10 A.M. Georgetown .. . 5.50 PM. ,3¢3dl!uerters -at Charlottetown Noun. 1'“ m,om._ H ad BUICK 7 PASSENGER CAB ' 9 quarters at Georgetown F. J. Solomon Parcels -4 at minimum charge 0; g5¢_ Charlottetown P. r. Island
NEWFOUNDLAND CANADA STEAMSHIPS LIMITED announce the sailing of the S. S. “MAGNIIILD” From Charlottetown April 20th for St. Pierre and St. John's, Nfld. Second sailing May 4th thence every two weeks during the season. For freight rates and space
Apply to , BUNTAIN BELL & CO. Agents. .3... '
LEAVING . S‘ l
our wrru ma ucur. ALI - NOW, , THINK YOU'LL BE QUITE sass until. we . cone BACK FOR you.
GORDON FIFE, Soldier oi’ Fortune
GENTLEMEN,
The Signal!
By Bob Moore and Iohn Holes
STUDY- IOW-WE MUST GET YOU ON ERE' I III? TO ‘-
alertness-vou'Re an or
iii? SACK, CANT RISK FINDING -190‘
no mess-we uusr