I

‘ bl seiéhlllnil

Monuments cleaned and foundations put in, plots built and graded. Year’: su- pervision_ Prices moderate.

PERCY GREGORY, 52 Victoria Ave. L-3696

FOR SALE

..-...-.;..,,_

100 acre farm—60 limed and in good tilth. balance second Kl-owtll woodland. 150 apple trees, best var- ietic-::. (‘p to (l2'.tc s(.‘SlllEllCO (above)

Running water, etc. 15$ miles to Point du (‘hc.lc. Good location for e-Llllfllel‘ tourists blniness. Write. A. GOGUEN.

Sllediac, N. 3.

24-583 -i-13-1.";-18.

‘Fl

F Cat». SALE

1 am instructed by L. W. Mullen to soil at public auction on Friday, April 17th, 1936, at twelve o'clock noon, that vuiuzlbie corner property situated at 58 Cumberland Street.

Property has frontage of 42 feet on (‘ulnilcrialld Street and runs

»-a.=‘:- --.s,>~,/- ---4.-1.«.-‘..:.-.: ......~- ,}i1.¢ t €‘4?N{$flt'itvl-lhfirhrt nun um» -‘

story house in good order with good M "burn.

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.

L—35B5

Mortgage Sale

Timro “ill be sold by public *' auction in front of the Law Courts liuiiclim: ut l'iilIi’i0(lPIO“'n in Queen’: ('unnL\, in tins Province of Prince Ed- wllni i'|.uni. on Friday the sill day of ltiny, \. 1).. 1936, at the hour of |\\'f'l\v u'('Iurk noon. ALI. that tract of inmi nltuulr, lying and hoing on 'i‘ou'n-hip .\'umln-r Fifty-one in King’: ('1-nnty. nfurcsisill, bounded and des- vrlheni us fnlloivs: On the East by the BnI¢l\\'in’s limit]. on the West by the Hianimpe Ronni. on the North by land in posruwsllnl of John Meiienna and on tho south by land formerly in pmms-uaillll of John Snnphy, contain- ing ono humiroul acre: of land : lit- tlv- morn‘ or icon.

The nlnoua mill: is made under and by Iirtllo of nmi pursuant to 0 power of main rontnlncti in a certain inden- lure of Mortgage hearing date the Ifllll IllI_V of Nova-miner, A. 1)., 1925. aml mlulo iwtuean Miclnu-i Ennphy of Bnlnlwinyn Rlilul, Township Number Iv‘lfty-one in I(lllg'|I (‘ounty in Prince Ifiliwnlrtl lulnmi. Fllrmer. and Thomas Fllnpily of lllIlt|\\‘|n's Bond. aforesaid, }‘IIrnu-r, of the first part and George Gruiuun of i-‘naps-l'Pl|ux in King’: (‘ollnt_\', lIlI|l'i‘lIiIill, Lobster Packer, oi’ the second nnrt. and because of default llnvlng her-n made in the pay- ..I-nr-nt of the principal money and ill-

Icrrat tin-rt-by srcnrsll.

' For further particulars apply at the office of Ball at Mnthlr-non, solicitors, Cum:-roll Ill:-ck. (‘hnr-iotiotwn,

IJ.»\'.l'l'ID this 1th day of April, A. 1).,

1536. ESTATE OF GEORGE GBAIIAH, Morlgngee. L-3570-4-15-22-29

0 Mortgage Sale

'1 Thorn will be sold by public auction ii from of the Law Courts Building It Chnriotts-town in Queen’: County, in the Province of Prince Edward ll- iumi, on Friliny the llth day of May. A. 1).. infill. lit the hour of twelve o'clock nlmn, .-\l.l. that tract of land fillilulll lying nml brill! bn Lot or '.l'o\\'nailip Nunlbcr B3 in King'- Cunniy ninrr-unitl bound:-ti and des- ('r|l)l-ll n-a follows Mint is to say: on lilo South by llelera Bollll, on the We--t by iumi in the possession of .\lu:us .\in-ilmmld, nn the east by land in the possession of Chnrie: lic- ])(IfliIlil. uml on the north by the div- iuion II .o Iwtwn-n iota Ill illlll 88, con- taining one humired acres of‘innd a little rnnrn or lf\'a being the land for ;; muny yours in the possession of

‘ Muir-oim M:-Kenzir.

The nilove sole is made nnder and by virtue of and pursuant to a power of mic mnmlncli in a certain in- il-nlnre of lllortgnge hearing date lhn nu-coull llny of llinf A. D., 1020. 'al-ul mndo ivrtween W Iiiam Davidson

- , v of I‘:-tors Road in l(ins"s County. “ nlorr.-mill, Farmer, and Ella Davidson his wife. oi‘ the first pnrt and Malcolm . .’tlri(r-n1Ii- of Peter: Road, Lot 63. “‘nfnr<-nnill. Fnrnior. of the second part. and hemnss of default having been Jnmic in the payment of the principal “money uml interest tllerdry aeenredl , For iurlllor pnrtlcniala npply at the "office of Hell 3 hlathieson, Boiieliors, Cameron Block, Charioiietwn. ' Dntell illi: 'lil1 (lay of April, A. D. -1980.

~,.4n.

IIANNAII BILLIE.

ielssrrrrv wonr

"back eighty feet. First class 2 1-! -

llrrilly souls lo

303 'l'0_N‘ ell EASTERN

ITIIHIIIP IINII

Dip round nip par such, Irolas Saint John

(vie Yaw-call, N. 5.) Sailing lroal load‘: Point Wharf, Balls! lain. svnry Friday at B A. II. (A. ’I'.). Dna Boston 8 o'clock (E. S. 1'.) (allowing morning. Laeal pnnungon are not carried lnllveen Saint John and Ynnnounl.

Ono--ray lard Ill) from Saint John. Warn. a slaloroons: 88.25 up. good [or Fina meal: I! lair prises.

Psnungun holding Illrougll Iieilau to Bon- Isa or beyond lray oesznpy slnieroomn Thun- day nigln, -nil. Iho mp a. lying in sun: John, wiiiun-I extra clings.

Starling May 2, direct service to Basics: will lia resumed the Iurury liner Saint John. Sailing: will Isa Wednesdays and Sal- nrdays at 1:80 A. M. (A. T.” lino Boston 10:30 A. M. (D. S. T.) naxi day.

0 Apply any Canndlna Nslionni Railways to-gaay Tlelal once. or al load’: . Wharf. Saint John.

l=‘R.£:DE:R.Ic'roN, April. 14.70?) —-Donald B. Fraser, Hatfield Point, N. B. a graduate of the University of New Brunswick and a former Rhodes Scholar. has been announc- ed as winner of the Brockenburg Scholarship in surgery at St. Barrt.holomew’s Hospital, London England.

CANAD PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING WHERE rAS- SIGNMENT MADE.

In the mater of the Bankruptcy of Lawrence E. Dunfleld.

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 mix day of April 1936 at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon at the Law Courts Building in the City of Charlottetown.

To vote thereof. proofs of claims 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 Summerside day of April 1936,

Address of Custodian,

P. 0. Box 38, Summerside, P. E. I. FREDERICK J. E. WRIGHT,

Custodian.

this 6th

L-358 1

MY. LADY MELODY.

lyAI'l'ilUll!AIlI! Anthorof".l'hsMsrtyla:qIc:do","l4IrvololIg'.o¢O-.O|s._

She guessed that ordinarily he would have faltered been unable to play fluently. He knew the accom- paniment to the piece by heart and progressed onward so tly as to set her bow moving almost mechanically.

Already he had put som ‘“ into the piece she knew so well, that she had not suspected was there, :1- though she had imagined she had got out of it everything it had.

Sometimes he set his shaggy head aside, the eyelids half-lowered, the mouth twisted, the ears strained in listening.

“Very good," he said here and there. “Very good."

At the end he turned towards her, his arms folded.

"Now, that was not so bad. But; if I could play the violin as I used to be able to, I could show you something more about it."

He swung himself on’ the piano stool and reached for her viollnand bow. With face twisted rather pain- fully, he flexed the fingers and thumbs of both hands, turned the screws of the instrument the-veriest trifle, then set it to his chin.

The knotted flngers refused to move. Several tlmw he seemed about to move the bow across the strings and as often he falter-ed and delayed. I-le hummed the tune through shut lips and tapped 5. foot impatiently on the rug beneath him. his face hardened and his lips tightened. Fascinated’, Sheila watch- ed hlm, conscious of the battle be- tween the mind and the poor crip- pled flesh.

Mortgage Sale

To be sold by public auction on the premises at Argyle Shore on Thursday. the 23rd day of April, AD. 1936, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, all that tract piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in Lot or Township Num- ber Thlrty in Queen's county bounded and described as follows. that is to say: COMMENCING as the shore of the Straits of North- umberland and in the west bound- ary of a farm formerly in possession of Angus McLean but now in pos- session of John A. Mclilnnon; thence following the sold boundary line Northwardly one hundred (loo) chains or until it strikes the Argyle Rear Settlement Road; thence Westwardly along said Road ten (10) chains or to the East boundary line of land formerly in possession of Malcolm McDonald but now in possession of Alexander McQuarrie; thence along said Alexander Mc- Qua.rrie’s East boundary line and along the ,East boundary line of Jacob Inman's land South till it strikes the shore‘ of the said Straits of Northumberland; thence East- wardly along the said shore to the place of commencement, containing one hundred (100) acres of land a little more or less, being the farm of the late Neil Campbell.

The above sale is made under the power of sale contained in an In- denture of Mortgage dated the 4th day of October, A. D. 1927, made be- tween Weldon A. Smith oi Halifax in Nova Scotia, Merchant, and Hilda A. Smith his wife, of the first part, and the undersigned of the second part, default having been made in payment of the principal and in- terest thereby secured.

For further particulars apply to McLeod an Bentley, solicitors, Char- lottetown.

Dated this 25th day of March, D. 1936. " "

A. Elizabeth J. smith, Admin- tstrstrix of the Estate of the late‘ Arthur E, smith. Mortgages.

Aulsaeo I.-3500-4-8-15-22-20

L-3432.

Suddenly his face relaxed and his eyes brightened.

"Ah, now," he said, and he began to play.

There was no faltering now, no sign of weakness. The fingers moved as fluently as if the hands were young again. He walked before her, dropping his shoulders and turning this way or that as he emphasised a note.

“Like this," he said elabedly. “This is the way you should play these passages, slgnorlna—-like this—and this—alld tlll.s—so—"

He went on, drawing more tone from the violin than Sheila had ever dreamt was there. She was startled and at the same time deep- ly moved. He illuminated the Dance with a touch of genius and when he had finished breathlessly and with beads of moisture on his forehead, he gave her back the violin,

“Now try it again, like that," he said.

She played as he had played. Sheila found herself inspired. Sit- ting on the piano stool again he clapped his hands together vigor- ously when she had done.

"Grand! You have got it," he cried out loudly. "You are quick. Brava! Bravo! We shall make you into a grand player, Sheila."

And then his face lengthened and he seemed to shrink, looking gloom- lly at his hands.

“I loosened them for a moment, but they are as bad as ever again," he murmured. “Bah. My worthless hands are dead." .

They were all knotted and cramp- ed once more and the pallor of his face bold eloquently how great the strain had been.

STRANGE VISITOR

Sheila did not go to Castni on the Tuesday. but she was with him again on Wednesday momlng, play- ing for two hours in his music room and receiving instruction from him. She had taken home with her a mass of music which he had rec- ommended, lncluding several of his own -compositions for the violin, which were as difficult as anything of Paganinrs that she had stored. In her studio at home she played them through again and again and then she played them before him. He did not, interfere unduly, but added breadth to her rendering here and there. His influence upon Sheila's playing was almost magical. He had only to hint and she would act as quickly and as truly as an echo.

He made her play Bach's Chao- onnc, explaining its intricacies to her. She had played it on occasion, but never very seriously.

Under his tuition the moment she placed the music on the stand and raised her bow arm she knew that she had it completely mastered. He stood some paces away, nodding his

h...u,upplnghls'1oot beatlngtims.

ahophyedulnakludotdnan. uozonlydsaanevlsvth-music- but she listened to it and at the sametimeshskepthnreiel 5394 mm Oasini. the scum: who

when her. slnlslns out the not" mm are ease and fluency.

When she had finished she held her breath, still starinl 0} 331°- for she knew that she had never played the Dhaconno like that be- fore. He seemed to know what she was thinking.

"I help ygtlf. do I nct?j' he said.

aking so y. n,-el1mormousLy," she answered. “I already feel quite dlderent about my playing, somehow. I feel as if I want to go on to the platform at a great concert and play-"

He nodded his head.

"so you shall," he promised. “But not just yet. In a little while. A few months perhaps. When will you be twenty-one. Shem?"

. she laughed.

“Oh. not until a little lonzer than’ that. At the end of autumn, ’

“We must make it a. stand 00- caslcn. You are Coins to beoome 3 rage, signorlna. I can make Y0“ play just as well as I want You to. eh."

Her cheeks burned hotly.

Could Mario really do that He seemed to be able to. His influence made itself felt even in the studio at home. Her musical perception ‘was sharper, clearer. She read the most difficult music as fast as her eyes could scan the bars. At last she believed she would be able to set somewhere.

She saw very little of Howard- What with her morning lessons, her studying at home, her practising of music to be broadcast with Max Maurice's orchestra, her many ‘€19’ phone calls, which included mmt of her intimate girl friends. Ronald Garner own and the agent. Jack Clayton, the days were scarcely long enough for all she had to do.

She had seen Howard on Monday night. and told him all about Mario Gasini and his wonderful violins. she mentioned the violin that was to be found at Wllls’s in Pond Street. the flnest Guarnerius Casini had ever handled or heard.

She had played to Howard for a little while and he had listened pen- slvely. his eyes fixed on her, and he had congratulated her grimly aware of the im1:3‘cvement Caslni had in- spired in one short lesson. Howard was very silent. afterwards, perhaps because he knew that sheila was drifting away from him. With a flicker of a smile he told her that he would study music a little more. read about 1: and listen to it, so as to become more in tune with her. On Tuesday night Sheila played in yet another broadcast. on Friday she went with her mother and fath- er to dinner at Garner Owen's. where they were the only guests. "What a really charming man Mr. Owen is, Walter," said’ Mrs. Huntley as their host's car with Jackson be- hind the wheel drove them home. “Very charming indeed," agreed Sheila's father.

on Saturday night Sheila paid a visit to an old school friend, re- turning home at ten o'clock.

To her surprise she found a strange car outside the gate, an ex- pensive car with a great shining mascot over the radiator cap.

A side-glance showed her that the car was fumlshed with a wireless set and had a mass of other sad- gets besides. If it were intended to advertise its owner nothing could be better. but otherwise——.

As her key grated in the lock and she opened the front door, Mario. the maid, came to her. Her mother and father were at the theatre. "Whoever is it, Maria?" whispered Sheila. noticing that the maid seem- ed excited.

The girl nodded at the

door. "It's Mr. Eddie Hales, Miss, who runs that wonderful dance band. He said he wanted to see you and when I told him that you were out he said he would writ. Ho‘.-: or“: so nice. but he's a bit lively."

"He's been drinking, you mean?"

"Well. yes, I think he has, Miss."

At that moment the library door opened and exhibited Eddie Hales framed in the gap. He grinned as he recognized Shells and stepped forward with hand extended.

"Well. now, I'm lucky." he said with a laugh. "I thought I might

library

drudgery system

have been putting

All-Out-of-Sorts! I Nervous, Irritable, Peevish!

This may be due to lack of proper rest, the worry over business, the too free use of t9‘: °°“°° °" tobacco, the keeping of late hours, the never ending of housework, but whatever the cause you

too heavy strain on the nervoul

If you are tired, listiasa, irritable distressed you will find in Milbnm’s H. as N. Pills a ram make the weak nerves strong, the shaky nerves flnn, amedlcinatllatwillbelppntyooonyourlofi Inh-

was quite good looking. His tanned hlsvyuon

skin was flushed and flre -

"This is an unexpected honour." said shells. teulnsly. "I had no ides you intended to call."

"Or else you’d have stayed in, eh?" he said with a broad stretch- ing grin. “ , I get you. But Jok- ing apart, Miss Huntley, I've a busi- ness proposition to put to you."

. The door opened and Maria came in bearing 9. salver on which repos- ed a cut glass decanter and some g1 and a siphon of soda in chromium plated holder. The girl put; down the y.

“Help yoursel .” sheila tnvitad. and Hales, pouring out a stiff peg, added very little soda water.

“Pity to drown. 800d stun." he re- marked. "shall I mix you one?"

"Thanks, no.

"Here's to your bright eyes, then." Three parts of the * u vanish- ed, and Hales set down the tumble with an air of satisfaction. "Ah, that's much better. I was beginning to feel a bit flat, with all respect to you, Miss Huntley. Now for my pro- position live come to ask you to leave Max Maurice and to Join my dance band."

Sheila smiled indulgently. She was, _.she hoped, not a musical snob and she liked jazz and rhythm mus- ic well enough in its place and to dance to. At times she amused her- self by playing it, which she could do most effectively. But it had its very severe limitations and did not fit in anywhere with the programme she had mapped out; even Max Maurice did not fit in there.

“Thank you very much," she said, “but I must refuse.”

“Now, wait a minute." He held up a hand defensively. "Don't get me wrong. My band is talked out. Every man in the team is a first-class musician. There's scarcely one of ‘em who hasn't played in the best orchestras in England and some of the best abroad. I don't play only cheap stuff. I admit that my com- positions and selections are aimed at leasing the crowd. But I believe in ‘giving the public something big, something serious to offset the lighter music, and that's where you'd come in. Miss Huntley." "Still I am very sorry. You see—'' He leant forward eagerly, his eyes ablaze as he looked her over. (To Be Continued.)

NEWTON SCHOOL

Grade X: 1 Adele Mclvor, 2 Frances Mccsrville, 3 Adele Green- on.

Grade IX Sr: 1 Margaret Mc- Kemlfl. 2 Dorothy Greenan, 3 Annie Mccarvllle.

Grade IX Jr: 1 Its Mclvor. 2 Ray- mond Smith, 3 Wilfred Smith. Grade VI: 1 Tens. Mclvcr, 2 Evan- geline Greenan, 3 Margaret Mc- Kenna.

Clrade IV: 1 Joseph Murtagh, 2 ‘Demos Mcxenna. 8 l-iary Murtagh.. Grade III: 1 Madeline Greenan, 2 Justin Smith, 3 W‘alJa0e Mc-

Kenna.

Grade I: 1 Dorothy Smith. 2 Phyllis McKenna. 3 Francis Mc- Kenna.

Eileen Mclvor. teacher.

FACE UP TO FACES

Most of us are given to some form of selfdeccption of one kind or another, but there is no deny- ing the fact that there is dang in deceiving, ourselves, no matter what the subject in question is. Although we may succeed in de- ceiving ourselves we entirely fall to deceive others.

one of the biggest dangers of self-deception is that as long as we seek to make ourselves believe something which. in spite of our destre, we know is not right, we are lowering not only our own abili- ties, but also lowering ourselves in other people's opinions. This is A matter for serious thought, for, ospecialLv where our work is con- cerned other people's opinions count 9. great deal.

If we feel that perhaps in some particular sphere we show a weak- ness, we should be far wiser, if, in- stead of trying to deceive ourselves whatever, we set to work _to strengthen this weak point until it becomes up to standard.

This self-deception is often car- ried into our social lives Just as much as it is into our business lives, and with the same bad of- facts. “ is no use being jealous of other people who seem more