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Drlnl more 75A for Wlaligl.’

Building Lots

For Sale at

Brighton

ESTATE DR. S. R. JENKINS AND ESTATE D. O’M. REDDIN

Large desirable lots on Brighton Road, on York Street and on new Street being opened between Brighton Road and York Street.

Larger lots have a frontage of 72% feet and a depth of 110 feet.

Very desirable location. Prices moderate.

Persons planning to build under the Housing Scheme or otherwise, should inspect these lots and see plans and prices before locating,

For full information regarding location, size and price of lots, apply to,

II. F. MACPIIEE Solicitor, Riley Building.

L-3978-4-23-24-25.28-30-5-2.

OR:

IVAN Y. REDDIN, Brighton Apartments.

O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-Q

An editor received from a. fair contributor some poetio effusions daintily tied with pink ribbon and entitled, “I Wonder if He'll Miss

« Me?" After reading them and re-

covering uflclently from a severe attack of nervous prostration, the editor returned the verses with the following note: “Dear Madam, if he does he ought never to be trust- ed with flreonins again."

MARSHALL J OFFRE Reg. No. 13186

Black Percheron Stallion will stand for the season of 1836 as fol- lows-

Leave owner's stable Hazel Grove, Thursday morning, May 5 to Millar 0rr’s, New Glasgow noon. Via North Itusticu to Ira MacCoIlbreys, Caven- dish, over night. To Frank Bell's, Stanley, noun. Wednesday May 6 to Wilfred Piekerlngs, Clinton over night. To George MacNeil’s, Ken- slnizton noon. Thursday May 7 at or near Ernest Mlllar-‘s. Kelvin over nlxht. To George Jardine. Freetown, noon. Friday May 8 at or near Nor- man Mathieson’s, Emerald over night. Thence home to owner's stab. lui Saturday until Tuesday, May 12. To John Leo MacGulgan's, Hope River, noon. Wednesday, May 13 to Granville (noon) near Keirs Cross, thence home of owner's stables remaining until Tuesday. May 19.

This route will be continued fort- nightly, health and weather per- mltting. Mares at owners risk.

HAROLD BAGNALL, Owner

L-4138-4-2'7-3l.

Suitable Eyewear Improves Appearance

You will occasionally hear a person complain that she Obiects to wearing a correc- tion of her errors of vision because of the effect on her "looks." That argument no longer applies. The ‘em eye service considers appear- ance, which can now by cor- rectly chosen eyewear be en- hlnced.

G. F. Hutclieson

Professional cards

McLeod & Bentley W. E. IIENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. l Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street.

II. F. McII;H(I:*3E, B. A.,

NOTARY &c. to he held in IIARRISTEB. SOLICITOB Biley Building. Charlottetown.

Farmers Attention!

I have a business associate who wants to grow a consid- erable acreagc of turnips near Charlottetown on the shares with different reli- able farmers. Call at the of- fice for full particulars.

FRANK B. CLARKE, Produce and Insurance, Prince Street Wharf, Charlottetown.

L-4155

AlIOT|9_ii_ SALE

Of Stock, Crop and Imple- ments on the premises of LORNE NUNN, Winsloe North,

April 29th at 1 o’clock p.m.

See handbills for particulars. L393l-4-23-25-28

AUCTION SALE

I am instructed by George 8. Beer to sell by Public Auction all the stock. crqp, implements and ‘ “ " " ' of Louisa. G. Mac- Leod of Elmwood, on the premises occupied by the said Louisa G. MacLeod, on Saturday the Second day of May, 1936 at 1.30 I’. M.

The above Sale is made pursuant to a Bill of Sale given by the said Louisa G. MacLeod to the said George II. Beer on the 30th day of October 1935 and default having been made therein.

Terms cash. I. A. MICDONALD, Auctioneer. ¢:

L-4144-4-2'7-31. ._?__j._:__:.———--

DOJIINION OF CANADA I'R0\'INCl'J 0|." I'lIll\'('I'l I‘Jl)\\'l\IlI') INLAND

In the Hun-ognte (‘curt lat Edward viii, A. I). was.

In Its lcstnte of .Iohn 1". IIc—0uaLd late of South .\Ie|\'Ille in Queens County in the sold Province I-‘urmer. deceuned. intcatate. V

By the Honourable HAROLD LEON-

AIH) I'.\l..\II-III, Surrogate, Judge of I‘rn|mIe, &r.. kc. ro um Hlierlff of the county of

Queen‘: County or any Constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING I

WIIERAH upon reading the peti- tion on file of Arthur A. hloqunld of (‘harlottctown In said County, Fire- man. the Admlnlairaior of the above named estate praying that a Itltnllnn may he issued for the purpose herein- after set forth: you are therefore hers- hy required to cite all person: inter- ested In the said estate to he and ap- pear before me at : surrogate Court tho Court Iluuee in Charlottetown in Queen’: County in the said Province on ' the ‘ day of May next coming,

Bell & Mathieson I. B. Iloll D. L. llathiual, LL-D. Barristers & solicitors MONEY T0 LOAN cannon Block, Cbar|ottetown.P.l.l.

_a Pahner & . Hashim

at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoou of the same day to : h o w IIIIO If any they can why the accounts of tho said estate should not he panned and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of M. Alban Farmer. lam. Proctor for sale! Pl.-t|t|0n0l'

AND I do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith publllhad In some newspaper pabllshed In Char- lottetown aforesaid once In each weal: for at least fear consecutive weeks from the any hereof and that A true so” henof be forthwith posted In the rupootlraly,

l'H'i'.'

‘7T"v. _. 13",.” _,- ..

.. ,.. ,.,

CI-IARLO‘l"l'

AIthorof".I‘heHerryII_L__

MY LADY MELODY

Dy AITIIUB HARDY

"'."I.ovosoug".eto.oto.

had Garner ‘Owen wanted to shackle himself with a wife he would have done so long ago. And sothereseemedtobenooodyinthe running with the sole exception 01 the stalwart clean limbed handsome rioward Ashley. and nhelws violin and her career had set up a barrier between them. with a also Marlo resigned himself to the inevitable.

“'l.'ben we carry on just F-116 B31110 as usual," he said brightly. “Forget that I have ever asked you. sheila, but know always that I love you."

lie sat back in his chair and smil- ed ruefully.

"All the same, we will have no music today. I shall be at the din- ner party; the old Mario, eh? Ami you forgive me?"

"Of course I forgive you, Mario. 1 am fond of you. There is nothing to forgive."

"And we know where we stand." he said as he arose. 11 D8 8 snatch of a tune.

A quarter of an hour later Sheila left him.

Mlta Vascari showed her to the

door. The crabbed, sour-looking woman devoured sheila with eyes that smouldered with jealousy. She caught Sheila's arms as in a vice. "1 have sharp ears," she said in It low whisper. "l was listening at the door. I heard. If you had married Mario I thing I should havekllled you. Marriage is not for him. He would have been dead long ago if I had not looked after him like a mother. He is a sick man, what- ever he may think. I believed you had fallen in love with him and I hated you. But as things are I am satisfied.

Sheila drew her arm away from the vicious clutch with a laugh, choosing to ignore the woman’: threat.

“It was a mean trick to listen, Mita," she said as she turned away. “And don't be melodramatically ab- surb.”

Still she felt cold and shivered as she hurried clown the stairs.

CELEBRATION

The celebration dinner was an immense success.

Number 7, Pleasant Place, had never presented such a. bright ap- pearance or echoed to such lively chatter or so much happy laughter.

Howard sat next to Sheila, but hadn't much chance to speak to her. she was too busy talking to Garner Owen on her left and Mario Casini and Max Maurice across the table.

Speeches were made and toasts were drunk. Garner Owen talked for twenty minutes, keeping the table in a roar of laughter with his wlttlcisms.

Later on, in the drawing room, to

which the piano had been transferr- ed from Sheila's studio, Martitla sang and Forsetti played, and finally Sheila delighted the company with her violin.

Howard watched her in silent ad- miration. Sheila had changed be- yond belief. He noticed a difference in her carriage, the very poise of her head, her smile. Her eyes were like diamonds shot with rays of happi- ness. She flitted from one to an- other of her guests, making them feel completely at home,

As Howard watched her and lis- tened to her talking animatedly to her musical friends his heart grew sad, for he realized that this was Sheila's world, her life, her abiding JOY-

He realized grimly that he did

IIORIINION OF CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDIVARD ISLAND

In the Probate Court In Edward VIII, A. I). 1036.

In re Estate of Owen Mi-Quuld late of Charlottetown in Queeu'a County In the said Prminee. Retired Railway- mau, deceased. fesiate;

By the Horiournmo HAROLD LEON- ABI) I‘.\I.MER, Surrogate, Judge of Probate. hen. kc.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen‘: County. or any Countable or literate person within said County.

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the pet!- tion on l.lo of Iilrhnrd Dougnn of (‘hnrlnltelnwn uloresnid. Railway Engineer. nnil .\I. Albnn Farmer of the unmo plncr, Ilnrrlster-ut-Lmv, the . of the nlmve named estate praying that ll cltntlon may be issued for the pilrpoue Ilerclnnfler set forth: You nre tllereforu in-rt-by required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to ha and appear before me at n Prnlmte Court in be held In the (‘onrt House in Cllurlottetown, In Queen‘: County, in the said Province. nn Frltlny the twenty-ninth day of .\lay next coming at the hour of eleven o'clock foreuoon of th: same day to show cause if any they can why the Accounts of the unit! Estate should not he passed and the Estate closed as: prayed for in said petition and on motion of M. Allmn Fnrmcr, Esq..- Proetor for said Petitioners.

And I do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Char- lottetown aforesaid ones in each week for at least four oonaseutlve week! from the date hereof and that a true 4-o y hereof be forthwith posted in Ih following public places respective- ly namely, in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown nloresuld. at or near the Royal Bank 'of Canada nnd at or near the Bank of Nova Hootla both in Charlottetown afore- snlll. AND I do hereby further order that I true eopy hereof ho forthwith served on the Au.-rney-General of this .....' that all . In.

created in the said Estate as afore- uald may have due notice thereof.

GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of (he said Court this Mth day of April A. D. II” Ind Ill Ills flrlt ysar"of Illa Modesty’: relga.

(In!) H. L PALMEB Judge of Probate L-CID-4-ll-B-I-II-I0

on SALE

100 acres of land formerly owned by Trueuian Jenkins. 30 acres ready for crop. Power Line and Telephone. ‘/1 mile from shipping. Apply to

W. A. JENKINS, Vernon.

not tit into the picture. His future was committed definitely to busi- ness, interesting enough in its way. but void of excitement. A Journey to the city every morning and a. re- turn home when the day's work was done. A holiday once every year. Amusements certainly, the enter- taining of friends, motoring, golf, a little bridge, the theatre, dining out, dancing. But would all these make up for what sheila would have to sacrifice?

She was in her element among her musici and music lovers. From one to another she went. laughing, chatting, joking, her fans eager and alive. Howard thought, oddly, of the salmon he had caught in the river above Christchurch. Might not sheila be as much out of her element if withdrawn from the environment she loved as the poor fish he had hooked and gaifed?

She came to him with shining eyes, tender, full of solicitude, and nearer to him than she had been for a. long while, in sympathy at least.

"Isn't it marvellous, Howard," she whispered. “I feel happier now. I think, than I have ever been be- fore."

He smiled at her and then and there made a. firm resolve that he would only see as much of Sheila as she desired. And if, later on, he discovered that she was unalterably fixed upon pursuing her career he would release her from the bar- gain they had entered into.

It would be a wrench and hurt, but it seemed the right thing for him to do.

The weeks were racing by. Soon Sheila would be twenty—one, of age, her own mistress completely. He must endure in patience until then and leave it to fate to decide.

They were talking together when the maid approached. She had that odd puzzled look Howard had seen before when Eddie Hales bad call- ed, and in a flash Howard guessed the truth.

Although invited Eddie had not attended the celebration dinner, but had wired an excuse. I-Ils band was playing at a big Cinema at Streat- ham. But—

“It's Mr. Hales, Miss," whispered Mario. “I've shown him into the lib- rary."

Which meant no doubt that Eddie Hales was not exactly in a condition to mix with the other guests. Sheila excused herself to Howard. In the library she found Eddie standing with his back to the mantelpiece. $15 eyes brightened as she came to

In.

"Sorry about the dinner, Sheila," he said. “but I couldn't make it. There's been trouble in the band and I had to stand by. I don't want to spoil the party, but I just had to come and congratulate you again, sort of pay my respects, you know."

There was whiskey on the table. Eddie helped himself liberally and gave her 9. toast.

“Here's good luck to the career," he said. “I’ve had enough, really, but one more drink won't hurt. so 14318. old girl. I've said my piece and now I'll go."

She was glad he had come, if only for a moment, and at the same time pained. Eddie swayed a. little as he walked. He moved to the door of the dlflwllllt room. Pushed it open and peeped in.

“Some party," he said, “all the nuts.”

He waved a hand to Howard, grin- ning mlckingly. then wished Sheila 800d night, and Maria showed him to the front door.

At two o'clock in the morning the party broke up and the guests de- parted, the cars which were waiting in a long line picking up their own- ers and moving briskly off down the slope to the brightly illuminated main road.

Howard left the house at the same time as Garner Owen.

“Ashley," said the amateur musl- cian, "I shall have my usual musi- cal evening next Thursday, dinner at seven-thirty. Sheila will be there. Come and join us." *

Howard glanced at Sheila. Did she seem to disapprove of the invitation or was she tricked by a too lively imagination? Howard wondered.

“I'm afraid not," he answered. “Another time, Mr. Owen, I shall be delighted. It happens that I have a prior engagement."

(To Be Continnued.)

PAID FOR KEEP

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

CALGARY, April z6—'I‘wo sacks of stolen chickens. kept in the police station overnight, paid for their keep. Several eggs were found in the crate in which they had been temporarily lodged.

SNACK

Ct‘ClCl’~.l€.'

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suing...

HIDES AL

Ala ilmsh

one

u w boa . rich, lasting all ' fifllvlth real economy. No hot water when mixing. _ Write us for decanting a vice.

Iiypsuns. lime and Alahnsllne.

ewillgivo

Man lovelyshsdel.

N uptials

A very pretty weddlns look place at 5 pm. March 31, 1936. at the home of the bride's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Leigh White, Sturgeon, when their daughter, Miss Alice Beat:-ice, became the bride of Mr. Harry L. Stewart, Kilmuir, P. E_ I. The room was beautifully decorat- ed for the occasion with an arch of flowers and streamers of pink and white crepe paper. The bridal party entered the room to the strains of the Wedding March sweetly played by the bride's aunt. Mrs. Albert Griffin. Mr. Archibald White, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman and Mrs. Cecil Hicken, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid. The bride looked very charming dressed in blue crepe de chene and carried a beautiful bo- quet of pink roses with streamers having many sweet peas attached. The bridesmaid was dressed in blue crepe de chene also and carried a boquet of columbia roses. Rev. Mr. Fiannigan performed the wedding ceremony, after which they all sat down to a sumptuous tea p:epo.red by the hostess. Mrs. Leigh White, who was dressed in brown crepe de chene. The wedding cake was cut by Miss Lilly Creed, cousin of the bride. Immediate relatives and friends of the happy couple were the only guests at the wedding. There were about 30 guests present.

An exceptional feature was the fact that there were four gener- atlons present, namely, Mrs. Ernest Griffin. grandmother of the bride. Mrs. Leigh Wight, with her daught- er. Mrs. John Dan Soirie and her daughter, little Catherine Soirle, A most enjoyable evening was spent with music, songs, readings and Kames and everybody present bad 8 1011)’ time. A bunch of charivar- iers also added to the fun.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart received many and lovely beautiful gifts which testified to the poplarity of the YOURS 00111318. A host of relat- ives and friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Stewart a long and happy wedded life. Just as the’ clergyman performed the benedlc. tion the sun came from behind a cloud and shone beautifully on the bridal couple and may the old say- ing be true, "I-iappy is the bride on whom the sun shines."

The following evening about 100 young people gathered at the bride's home for a shower. Again the happy couple were the recip- ients of many beautiful and costly Sifts. The evening was spent with music and dancing.

(Patriot please copy)

MES. KATHEBDVE McLELLAN'

.-

There passed away at Rosary Hall, Edmonton, Alberta, on Tuesday, April 7th, 1938, Katherine Mclssac, formerly of Halliday's Wharf, Ei- don, P.E.I., widow of Thomas Mc- Lellan who died at Eldon about eight years ago. After her husband's death Mrs. Mcbellan disposed at her property and removed to the west to be with her son and daughter. It was her custom to spend the winters at Rosary Hall, Edmonton, and just before she was taken ill she was preparing to go to Oyen to spend the summe with her daughter, but, after four days ill- ness, attended by the good Sisters of the Institution and consoled by the last rites of Holy Mother Church of which she was such a faithful and consistent member, she passed peace ully away no the great beyond. R.I.P.

surviving are her son Alexander. living on a. ranch near Edmonton: Janie, Mrs. chambers of Brook- lyn, N.Y.; Clara of Pasadena, Osl- ifomia: and Salem, Mrs. Warren Miller of Oyen, Alberta. one sum-,| Mrs. Murphy of ions, and a brother. John Andrew Mcfsaac of Melville.

P.E.I.. also survive.

11151‘ at bedtime est a bowl- fnl of Kellogg's Rice Krispies. Nourishing. De- , licions. Easy to digest. They promote sound sleep.

An ideal meal for the daytime too. So crisp you can actually hear them’ crackle in milk or cream.

At grocers everywhere in the Mother Goose story package. Made by Kellogg inlondon, Ontario. Quality

~ guaranteed.

80 not they actually mrilt ll all at cm:

Canada. .€ImI/Id PAII8. ONTARIO. CANADA *- White — Stewart ' Export Cattle

and Warble Fly

In order to comply WW1 5“ Nd“ of the British Government all cat- tle exported from Canada to En!- land. Wales, and Scotland between March lath to 22nd and June soul lneach year must be treated With a preparation, which will reduce the hazard of introducing the warble Fly.

Canadian cattle for export W the British Isles will be treated by of- ficials of the Health of Animal! Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, or under ofncial super- vision, at the expense of the De- partment. The preparation to _ be used contains Derris Root, which is effective against the ‘mmature warble fly. The treatment will be applied at the time the cattle are tagged at the shipping or export point and an ofllclal certificate will be issued, declaring the cattle have been treated in accordance with the requirements of the British warble