ofthe

l’. E. I. TEACHERS FEDERATION will be held ill '

PRINCE 0F WALES COLLEGE HALL Charlottetown,

Wednesday, Thursday ‘April 7th. 3th, 9th. ,

Addresses by Honwldark R. McGuigan, B.A., K.C.; H. H. Shaw, B.Sc., Superintendent of Edu- cation; John T. Croteau, M.A.; G. D. Steel, M.A., LL.D.; J. H. Blanchard, M.A.; Howard Court, Super- visor" of Teacher Training; Miss Nora Bateson,

Tuesday,

. . 1. - . . -. - ‘cltt-tt a! reumsmasmawmncrrriwvamsssner-s»

DR. J. A. McMURDO, . Summers" , P. E. I. I..-l<l48'i-3-28-~l-4-l2-3l.

.-=:ult:t1'

M.A., Carnegielllbrary Demonstration. All interested are cordially invited to attend. Farm consisting of 150 acres with Lillldlngs 5t Marlshtlletlg. Abo:t fave Prize - winning Gladiolus " "m" ch" “f” ‘m’ “° g Bulbs. Three dozen mixed L‘,5,'§',,‘Z,°,I,°§.Y°,',,,,,I,‘Q,'f”°"’ pa“ - .:. one dollar postpaldhorl-lforty Amfplgt-ahlc term may be arrlnsed- ‘ cents a dozen. Two o ars a hundred. One Picardy extra, best glad at Exhibition, in- eluded in all March orders. write i? Mrs. Glgrdp: gram-lulu For Sale by Auction or iver. " L3160-3-16-18-23-28

At Pickard’s Boat Rouse, 2 P. M. Tuesday, March 31st. six motor boats with engines. -. Practically new. Also one new

The End specdboat with Overland 40

H. P. engine. Terms at sale.

. Alillly to J. P. Bradley, Auc- , Uncertainty 38 w k m“ . -- a r .

tloneer or Mrs. George Moore.

Lack of knowledge and un- certainty and neslect are res- ponsible for every case of vis- ual error that CONTINUES. To take advantage of facili- ties for ir. Jovlng vision. which exist everywhere, means it _ the end of worry and uncer- ' i , _ tainty and the beginning of A visual comfort and better gen- , ' eral health.

G. F. Hutcheson

In Bankruptcy

TENDERS FOR. ASSETS

In the matter of the Bankruptcy of Cyrus F. Gallant, Limited. a body corporate of Wellington, in P111199 Cillllltl’. in Prince Edward Island. Authorised Assignor.

Sealed tenders will be received b!‘ the undersigned up till twelve o’clock noon on Thursday the 9th of April, 1936, for tho following assets of the above named Bank- rupt Company. Parcel No. r-Groceries

(at Invoice Prices) - $692.78

Professional Bards

Parcel N0. 2—H:trd- 1 McLeod & Bentley ware (at Invoice i : w. s. rmurnur, x. c. Prices) - - - - - - - 70193 r r J. a. BENTLEY, x. c. Parcel No _D ' t ~ s | Barristers and Attorueys-at-Iaw - 3 FY MQNEY To may Goods (at Invoice ‘r Office: no Richmond Street. Prices) - - - - - - - 996,43 l Parcel No. 4—lloots,

i Palmer 8.: Haslam

' H. J. PALMER, K. C.

f a. J. HASLAM. B. A., LL. n.

i BARRISTERS, ETC.

Bank of Nova Scotla Chambers

l Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

Phone 85. P. 0. Box 121.

. . . .

.;, MacGuigan & Trarnor MARK R. MMGUIGAN, K.-C. C. ST. CLAIR. TRAINOB, B. A.

Barristefl. Solicitors, Etc. MONEY T0 [DAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street, C‘ lottetown.

Shoes & Rubbers &c., (at Ihvoicc Prices) - Parcel No. 5—Crockery' (at Invoice Prices) -» Parcel _No_ 6—Drugs _(at Invoice Prices) -

266.65 193.08

257-45

Tenders may be made for the whole or any of the above parcels separateL, the highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Itemized inventories of the above stock may be seen at the offices of B. '1‘. Holman, Ltd, Summersl’ , H. K. S. H , Bank of Nova Seotia Building, Charlottetown, and at the office of the undersigned

-,.,,~,-1 .3..." .

V Riley Building,

H. F. McPHEE, B. A.,

I O NOTARY do. BARRISTEB- SOLICITOR- Charlottetown.

Bell & Mathieson .

It. It. Bell D. L. Mathleson, LL-B. Barristers & Solicitors MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, OharlottetownJhlJ.

Court House, Summersid . Inspection of the Stock may be made on Thursday the 2nd day of April 1936 by applying to the un- ‘ ’ not later than four pan. on the day ||l ' , namely Wed- nesday the 1st. Dated at Summer-side, this 25th day of March 1936. FREDERICK J. E. WEIGHT, Trus

n-ms '

...'.__..

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS

PUBLIC NOTICE

r. ,.

..~>s-.==.-;;-;-¢a. A A

pointed under the provisions of the Road Act 1928 and other persons are hereby notiﬁed not to perform or cause to be performed any work ; on the Highways of this Province without t alliority from the Minister of Public Works and Highways. L. B. McMILLAN, Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways Charlottetown, P. E. I, . March 25, r936.

L-3462-3-27-30-d-1-3-ﬂ.

NOTICE

PAVED HIGHWAYS CLOSED TO MOTOR VEHICLES

Commencing on this date, until further notice, all

ved hlglrazys cizmtlirlia Province at: clgd for; input?

e: luehcaleaw ere etota we t alad load does notexeeed 4,000 pounds.

drlvlageathehhhwayeontrsrytotlrle order lllﬂlltlill-y " affirm.

Tax Collectors and Winter Overseers ap- -

MY LADY. MELODY,

. Ivurnoauaan! _ aeunsrqmmn-ymquneeqmwsmgzmsu.

IDVIOAILITOIHIIIA

Sheila Huntley lowered he!" violin from her chin, feeling suddenly afraldFormorethananhourshe had played almost without a pause executing perfectly passages of music so difficult they mlghthave tested the skill of a Her fingers ached from the strain. He! sensitive musical ear had told her her tone was perfect At tunes she had varied the difficult exercises with strains of haunting melody.

She had played some of the in- t-rlcate passages from Bernini's scherao "Dance of the Goblins" to perfection, she felt sine. she had with astonishing speed and flaw- less tone run through parts of Paganlnfs "Moto Perpetuo," over- coming its fiendish difficulties with the skill of a master. And yet

She felt tired-

Placlng the violin upon a cover- ed table, and the bow beside it. she advanced to a small grand piano, which ' stood in a. corner near the window, and gazed upon a. portrait that smiled at her from I- broad wooden frame. With pursed lips she studied the face.

Poor Howard. He had professed to love her for -how many years was it now? Eleven surely. And she was not yet twenty-one.

He was thirty, and for the last three years he had given her no peace. She could marry him to- morrow, lf she wanted to, but. if she did it would mean the Sacri- fice of her csree.

She flexed her tired fingers and frowned. Until now she had never falter-ed 1n her choice. But she was beginning to wonder, despite many minor successes, whether playing the violin was really worth while. There were such big ga between engagements. The pro born of subscription concerts had been in part fulfilled, though she had full- ed to achieve the fame for which her soul hungered.

She had made profit out of her playing. she had earned bounteous applause, she had made herself known in a small way: but she was nearly twenty-one, and her chance was slipping by.

Sh: sighed as she remembered how her mother had tried to wean h’:- lrcm the love of music, WhiCh seemed born in her. The effort had failed. At ten Shelia had known more than her music master. At twelve her precoclly had made her friends wonder. With uvld musical hunger she had devoured violin concertos, ancient and mod- ern-Vlotti, Ernest, ‘Vieuxtemps some of Paganinlks works, Weinawskl, Beethoven, Mendels- sohn, Casini.

On her fifteenth birthday her father had given her the com- paratlvely modern yet splendid violin she had used just now. It was made in Birmingham, but she had never been able Io pro- duce such full fine tone from any other instrument. It had cost her father fifty pounds-a. sum neg- ligible to him.

Her sound-proof studio had been built for her, it had been furnish- ed to her taste. All that she need- ed or even desired, was readily pro- vided for her. Yet she looked with intense satisfaction on the few gulneas she earned from time to time. They suggested shccess.

To-day her enthusiasm seemed dulled; she found herself wonder- lng if she would ever achieve fame in the musical world. It was flve weeks since she had played in public. '

Howard had been more than kind. His position at Illoyds was assured. She liked him, even though she knew he despised her musical and artistic friends . . .

He had asked her to answer him "Yes" or “No" to-day. Lifting up the frame which

contained the portrait, she looked long into the eyes that smiled at her. Could she make him happy ff she married him, could she? Was she strong enough to set aside the career she had planned, and which with all her patience seemed as elusive as ever? .

A gentle knocking at the door caused her to put down the por- trait. The door handle turned and her motherbustled into the sunlit music parlour-

Mrs. Huntley was forty-seven, a happy looking buxom woman with slightly sllvered hair. She carried in her arms a long cardboard box.

“IVs from Howard," she said, her eyes shining as Sheila took the package from her.

The box contained twenty-four exquisite roses with fresh green powdered stems a full yard long.

“How beautiful."

Shelia opened and reed the letter Howard had sent with them.

“lbr my dearest-With all my love.

Remember, you are to give me my answer to-nlght. I would the roses were more beautiful for you, though none more beautiful are

grown.

Howard.” “How sweet of hint" Shelia gave the letter to her mother. from the window she looked out over a per- fectly kept garden. Butterflies and bees were in the eun- slllfie above a range of lavcder buihes

"Sheila. my dear, are you going to =1! yea to Howard?” The Elrl faced about, and pick-

Inzzvmsns

lngupharvlollnlwiaoedlthlthe ease. She was frowning thowht-

. "r do not know."

NICOLO PIATTL ‘Listen dearest." Shells looked up sharply, fir her mother's voice held a plaintive

“You know you inherit you tal- ent from your worthless grand- father, don't you? '

Shells smiled lndulgently.

“From Nloolo Plattl-yes."

“He was an mlgllshmsn and his real name was Norman Patterson. He assumed the name of Nlcolo Plattl. Like most things about him except his marvellous gift, it was a sham. Sheila, dear, although m was my father I always hated an. feared him.

The girl had never known her mother to be so deeply moved.

“I hed good reason to. He was a drunken worthless wretch. I was brought up in e. beggsrly home. Shelia, in which the one bright spot was my mother. sometimes your grandfather made a lot of money, but he squandered lt all. With some went short of necessaries. My Uncle Charles paid my school (es. My mot-her had no money of her own. Half the time my father was awa from home. I saw my mother declne slowly to death while she was still young. She never com- plained.

"She loved your grandfather, bad though he was. Even when he left he‘ she counted the days, believing that he would come back. At odd timm my father sent money from abroad, but mostly he . . . forgot.

“Suddenly his end came. Your grandfather was playing at Buenos Ayres- As usual, women made a fuss_of him. They always spoilt him. But this time he made a mis- take and one night as he left the concert hall after achieving per- naps his greatest triumph, a jealous husband, who was waiting, shot him dead. He was buried out there and somebody stole his fam- ous violin." ,

“He was a wonderful player, wasn't he?" Sheila spoke wistfully.

“He was a superb violinist. Shelia. When he used to play all the world seemed to dance He was a handsome man and he had very fascinating ways. He had also a fine singing voice and was a splendid conducior. But he ought never to have married. From the moment the news of his death

began to fall and before the winter me she was dead." The girl looked at her

with troubled eyes. "Why do you remaind me of all

mother

know my grandmother, but you make me see and feel all she suf- fcmd."

Mrs. Huntley drew her daughter into her arms and held her close whilst she klned her and smoothed her hair. “lt is because you have inherited a large measure of your grandfathersls talent, and l am sometimes afraid of what may happen to you if ever you become

great, and I believe you could become great. "After my mother died. I met

your father. I was then a clerk in the office at Huntley. and Cooper's, which l5 now your fstehfs busi- ness. I-le had just come down from Oxford. He always says he fell in love with me at first sight. Within a year we were married, and I have never had a moment's anxiety since. Every night for years I of- fered up thanks because I hed lit- tle love of music. I felt that I pad escaped some taint in the blood. Shelia, when I first realised tthat you had inherited your grand- fathers paslon for music I felt -, afraid."

"Of what? You poor dear!" ,

Sheila broke away. "I am. e. girl. not n male genius bitten with s. wander-lust . . .Would it please you if I said ‘yes’ to Howard to- night and married him? It would mean, of cmuse, that I should have to give up my career.

Mrs. Huntley smiled.

“Howard L; a charming boy. He is so unaaollt. He loves you dearly. You really do like him, don't you?" sheila frowned over her mother's shoulder.

“I have always been fond of Howard, lit I have had doubts about myself. Would it be right of me to marry a, man with those doubts unsatisfied?"

"You should know best. Sheila.”

“I shall always love. my violin, I shall always be musical. Some- times I feel that Howard despises music and perhaps my talent."

“I am sure not. Ho would not. In is so broad-minded. lle is not‘ ever fond of music. I know, but you must A member his sporting side- hls rugger and golf. He loves the open air. I have seldom known a mandrlveacarsowelLI-Ieiaa splended swimmer. And a good mamas-man. But his talents do not run to music."

“Yes, I know." Bhella still frown- ed at the open sunllt window. “Soon, so I understand, his fatherlstotekehlmlntopﬁther- drip. "He is doing very vrdl.

sheila. "But if he should really despise my art, if he should flout my I married him

but: that filled the shelves. Hem wsretobefwr-dworksofailthe worldholmogf famous musicians, books ere . monographs and histories of the violin and its

" and blolﬂllhlee of mat

Douidﬂielveltellmfugettt

exceptions we often _

arrived your grandmother's health .

this, dear?" she asked. “I did not <

res

our Iriends and Daughters

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