HIRTY-THREE-Yi!AR~OLD

"KING" CLANCY, veteran National Hockezrfeague Star, has the pep of a t-year rookie. In I letter to the proprietors of Eno‘s "Fruit Salt" he says: "To keepﬁclukeadnehoiﬁaoﬁm thing every morning. This re- freshing drink, 1 find, regularizet my system . . . oﬁsets the dis- orders caused by train travel . . . rids me of the , isonous waste: that slow a man down. I depend upon line to see me through I aeetiuous hockey season."

s : '

.— Wrists, Arms— Crippled l ' "Four years ago I suffered wretdiedly from indi estion and nude kindred alinents. ﬁa- siiy developing uthtitis in my wrists and anus. I not get outofbedexeeptbyro ' g. A friend advised me to try lino. and within three months the sniu-ms lhave had no ti: Now I would a without line in the house." Mrs. M. L (Hamilton, Ont.) Letter No. 1089 hate 5 their 0

bit: I a lull _ Bu. Or4¢““”¢

.:5il

The above siautal mad voluntary lrilutte in _ can be suspected st easy have.

old- a

WELLINGTON McNl'lLL

Professional cards McLeod & Bentley

y- I. BENTLEY. K. C.

M LOAN ‘ Office: in Richmond street.

i K. C.

ENG‘

"rttutr SALT"

: Tit-si Tiling

F. McPHEE, B. A.,

MY. LADY. MELODY.

again-t-nus.-Inn: a.t.s.e.r-ihssturyusseuneor.-uvosur.eu.ote.

looking round sheila. found were some present whom she didnotknow,oneortwoofthewo- men and a small pale faced man with slightly bunched back and ' knitted rheumatic fingers, who ate sparingly. but kept up an animat- ed conversation with all about him. He had a very winning and almost pathetic unit. which showed his teeth. white and regular. His hair was long and his forehead broad and be favoured a slight moustache shaved to a. shadow to the line of the upper 111:.

“Who is that man?" she asked. Pietro crﬂestrina raised his eye- b1'0'W8.

“Indeed I do not know. He has an air. I have never seen him be- fore. though. somehow the face is familiar. He looks as if he belong- ed to the past."

The great conductor had hit it. That was exactly what the strang- or did look like. sheila had not been introduced and presently for- got about him.

The dinner over, she could not

~' .get near him. '.l.'he little man with

ltbo rheumatic fingers and the hunched-up shoulders had been seized and appropriated by Ear- setti the pianist, and Deconnet the musical critic.

Talking animatedly they all ooz- ed into the music salon, where chairs were arranged in rows. with plenty of space between.

The room was tastefully decor- ated with plain walls and simple rich silken hangings. The light

and gave a sunshine glow.

All the chairs were gilt, and

niflcauce oi the arrangement be- ing at first lost to Sheila.

But soon after they had entered the wall moved uoiselessiy apart, revealing an ante-room to the

of it.

Here a low platform made a sort of stage, and on it a grand piano rested.

the professional audience. Eorseti was going to play.

An unwritten law governed these musical evenings at Wessex Place. it being understood that none of the guests should be called upon to perform. should they volunteer to do so .that was another matter. Shelia also knew that many an artist unknown in England had made a debut at Garner Owen's. rbrsetti played the Valse Caprice of Rubenstein and the study in G flat major. op. 26, No. 9, by Chopin. ﬁnishing to a salvo of delighted applause.

With a smile of delight he listen- ed to his boots praise of him. then moved to a chair among the audience. mopping his forehead briskly.

The buzz of conversation in-

- in .

Presently Garner Owen arose. He talked intimately as to friends. "I have as a very distinguished and honoured guest to-night," he announced. "Mdm. Netta Fleka.

Wellington McNeiIl'a stables. A W 3 3"“*ln 39"" W1‘-ifﬁ un4.u..u. ,...z. .r Ma. Ma. (signed) -mnumasyo-.cu-3.1..

nu-ac: - la:-.1‘ry C... BUNION

Gal-e.i'I’e|ra:dlao. Mahincanada.

Sold by .u and 1:. sm-

Dhributad by Harold haun- pay us. Tannin.

Mortgage Sale

To be cold by public Iuction in hole of the Law Courts Building in Olanlottotowu no Woduudny tbs liitb dny of April 1980, no the hour of 12 o'clock noon. ALL that Irut. piece or parcel of land situate. lying and be- ing as New Zenlnud on lot or Town- ahlp Number rusty-four in Kings Oeunty and described as‘ follows. that in to I|’X—

Bounded on the north by land of lamuel Gregory; on the East by the

Palmer & Hasiam B. J. raumlt, K. c.

A. J. HASLAM, B. A., u.. ts. BAEBISTEBS. ETC.

Bank of Nova Scotla Charlottetown, P. 3- I. MONEY '10

radio at.

main: is. MMGUIGAN, 3,0. ' n 0. 3'1‘. chant -ruanton, u. A.

LOAN Cameron mock. chsrloimown.r.ll'.l.

LOAN P. 0. Box 111.

MacGtll§8n & Trainor

‘VI NOTAB . ill‘ nanntsran. !soi.ici'ron 11:31:,‘-lrl'.'l'."... $"s:.i't'il'i>'y“i.na".'.‘:' ‘ Iiley Building, Charl Mnllnrd nut on the were by l’anlt|in I L; biy Auu‘eh'-.1 D-‘rut: s 0 . lit!!! 6 to (I no Be“ & Mathleson aregglr containing [arty-two and I. re. Bell 1) L. Mnthieetll. LL-ll. 3.7, ao'.3f§:: 31:3" 3 'ii'.'t'.'¢'° """' °'

of way from said land to the New nd lead extending along the North line of said Gordon MnlInrd'e laud 'nnd over the seven nnd one-half °°llVB¥od to Samuel Gregory at times and lesson: at up. yegf h-mo-. cam and enrrilgeu and all lDIIDOIea hntaoever no reserved for the use of the said Anne Longaple her heirs and uulgna In the deed from her to the aid Samuel Gregory.

The Above sale in mud. nndgf . Dower of sale contained in an inden. tin of mortgage tinted the an: ‘.1 0' Alton use. made between laureua gelnnls II New Zonlnattl in King- .:n'IaI7 in Prince Edward Island, wife

"9' Iﬂlnll. of the one part, and "95" 3- Mutable of New zenlaud aforesaid. Former. default having b°'“ mu‘ h “N Dllrnent of the IHIBIDII and Interest lbsnby lOeIrQd.

for further pegtleulnrl only to Ia. '4*°¢ D 30-May. aonemu, cumm-

sown. DIM! the I. ...'é'.'. ‘:’

acres all for

of Karen. ieee.

oﬂicez Over Dank, - loltglairl. 2 lldsmeul Street. Gtarletteiewtl. L_u“_'_"_""_l':_l"_°_;

rm mam %:nim::'-

iﬁﬁﬁ Wt’!

paved highwwa h this

letraffie,

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A-i'“Et33=:-st’

Ql,vUI|elI,|IIIeIIIOCIOtCe0ed4,@

NOTICE

PAVED HIGHWAYS CLOSED T0 MOTOR VEHICLES

Con-euehg on this date, until further notice, an . Province are closed for motor i suck cases where the

pound

total weight a.

- .; I‘ /

i.e2Ii:lae'it:I-a.a.a«-n.-1.

who will sing for us.1'braetti has Kory kindly consented to play for er." -

Netta Heka.

‘ E-‘ tnstions of delizhtad sur- prise filled the salon. for the lady had not eat at dinenr. Nobody had known she was there.

Sheila had heard her spoken of as a. magnificent soprano. she had created a furore in omra in Vienna. Budapest and in Berlin. where she had sung Bruni-tilde, among other wagerlan roles, superbly,

She came, moving to the plat- form from behind the annexe, a very lovely and statuesque woman, with a wealth of golden hair. e. glorious smile and big challenging eyes. She wore a. tiara of splendid diamonds and a diamond necklace of great value.

With Forsetii accompanying her, she sang two arias from Getter- dammerung, and concluded with Wagner's “Dreams," revealing a beauty of voice combined with great power and volume that was very rare.

Her success was instantaneous, even with her discriminating aud- ience.

She was soon to cross to New York to sing at the Metropolitan Opera House, and she would be singing in the Ring in next years Ocvent Garden Opera season. An- other star had made her debut at Garner Owen's, and as usual had arrived.

A wave of excitement ran through devastating Stage

The buzz of conversation occas- ioned by this unexpected pleasure

W“ d1ﬂ“5‘~‘d ‘Wm °°“°ﬁl°d hmpsllilld scarcely begun to wane. when [Gamer Owen faced his guests once 'more.

sumptuously upholstered and were‘. --I have

9°‘ '0 130° 3 bmnk “'33- the 5l9‘,i1rtist present here tonight, whose ‘name is comparatively unknown.

another very gifted

who will entertain you," he an- nounced. "Miss Sheila Huntley will

play the violin. She will need no - [further recommendation from mt 331011. Whlﬁh WW (“med ‘ 9”’-‘saying that she is a granddaughter

of the great Nicolo Piattl." Sheila could not believe the evi-

,dence of her ears.

Before she could recover from a fright. Garner Owen had taken her by inc hand. and was leading her from her com- fortable chair to the stage.

Sheila could not breathe. Icy Lingers gripped at her heart, and her steps faltered. She believed that she was going to fall. She stared reproachiully at Garner Owen. and could not believe that the hand-clapping was for her.

"How mean of you," she whisper- ed, trylng to smile though the tears were very near. "After For- settl and that glorious woman I really could not—"

“Couragc," he whispered. "It is a. great chance. I want to place you among your equals."

smales the butler appeared from a door giving entrance to the ante- chamber. Ho carried Bhella’s violin case and her music which he plac- ed xeady on the piano.

"Jackson fetched them," said Sheila's hast. "Forsetti will play your accompaniment. He is very clever. Please—"

Forsetti came to her bowing, smirking. smiling. ‘He opened her

‘violin case for her and held it out.

She took from it the instrument and her how with fingers that were cold and numbed. A tight band- age that hurt seemed to be drawn about her forehead.

‘As in a dream she looked through the salon to see expectant faces raised in critical scrutiny.

she adjusted her bow to the re- quisite tension and tuned her fid- die. how she knew not.

From among the music which her mother. had given to Jackson she selected Massenevs Meditation from Thais. A simple thing she de- cided, something she could play even in her present, condition of emotional stress.

If they should want an encore she scarcely knew what to choose to follow. But they would not want an encore. ’I‘hey—

She managed to steady herself and set the violin against chin and shoulder.

Foreetti glanced at her enquiring- ‘ly and with a sickly smile she nodded and he began to play.

She felt like frozen marble. she tried to move her bow when she should have broken in, but her fingers refused to act a.rid her arm stiffened.

I-lcrrified, she looked about her, seeking for some place to hide. Then she lowered the violin and let the bow fall and hang from shaking tapering fingers.

She found it impossible to play. Even that simple fragment de-

fasted her. (To be Continued) IONDON (OP)--ught opera

music is no longer played by the hand during the daily changing- of-the-guard ceremony at Bucking- ham Palace. Owing to court mourning programs are restricted s.

tomoreoleasicelair

rape

ENERGY: AND HOW l AND you GET I1’ room GRAPE= Nuts BECAUSE THERES MORE ensue! AND BEITER oAtAucev NOURISHMENT m FOIJR HEAPING Tea-spoons or 6RAl>£=Nu1s um-t MILK mm mm: IS in A snzvmo or stem

And not only is Grape-Nuts highly nourishing. but it

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=Nuts

sewing. Get a package.

ADE- IN CANADA

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There Go The Ships

At this time considerable interest is being amused in ships and shipping by the new su.per-mam- moth liner "Queen Mary," which will soon make her appearance on this side of the Atlantic on her maiden voyage. There is something about a super ship which seems always to awaken an intense in- terest in things of the sea. It was so in the golden era of the sailing ships.

One of the greatest of these early ships was the ‘Marco Polo" launch- ed from shipyards in Saint John, New Brunswick, in 1850. and con- sidered the fastest ship afloat in her early days, being a forerunner of the famous clipper ship era. she was a. three decker of 1600 tons, l8«i.l feet in length. and de- signed for the East India trade. I-ler dimensions were such that it was decided to await the spring tide before launching. Unable to check her rapid movement. when she was sliding dovrn the ways, the Marco Polo ran aground in the mud on the opposite side of the creek and then heeled over. Two Weeks later she was hauled off slightly hozged but not otherwise damaged. Her maiden voyage was from Saint John to Liverpool. on May 31. 1851, with a cargo made up of timber and scrap iron. Rec- ords indicate she made the trip in iifteen days and then returned to Mobile, Ohio. for a cargo of cotton, arriving back in Liverpool after a. passage of thirty-five days. From there she went into the Australian trade carrying immigrants from England and made the voyage out from Liverpool in seventy-six days. like time being made around The Horn on her return which earned for her on her arrival in Liverpool the title of the fastest ship in the world. After roaming the seven seas the Marco Polo came back to Canada to 15)’ her bones on her native soil, being wrecked on the beach at Cavendish. Prince Edward Island, in August 1883 when out-y. ing a load of timber from Quebec. Some Niles of the Marco Polo are preserved in the New Brunswick museum n her native city.

Man other fine ships followed the Marco Polo from Saint John Shipyards. the white Star lino con- tracting for four from these yards of Slat to be built in the province.

carry mails from migmia to Australia. They were the Ben Nevis. White star. Mermaid and shalimar. The whim gm wu claimed to be the largest merchant ship afloat at that time, being 284 feet in length on deck.

Nova Beotis also cmitﬂbutgd

one coat HIDES AL

rnx--t¢nl>lDbrl> '

€ 11

E3 9’

some nne ahips in the days or sell. one of the strangest mysteries of the sea. concerns a Nova Scotia built vessel. the Marie Celeste. Builtl at Spencer's Island and launched

in 1880. she eventually became

the property of a United States

firm. It was in the year 1871 that

she sailed on her fateful voyage,

the mystery surrounding which has

never been satisfactorily cleared up

'41 ughout the years that have in-

tervened and which has been the

theme of many stories. On Novem-

ber l in that year the Marie Celeste

sailed from Boston with a cargo

containing a large consignment of

alcohol and was manned by a. crew

of mixed nationalities made up of

sailors from the United states,

Sweden, Germany, Great Britain

and Canada. of the latter there

were only two. one from Nova Sco-

tia and the other a native of Saint

John, New Brunswick.

And now comes the strange part

of her story. Just the other day there passed away at Rexton. in New Brunswick, is retired sea cap- tain who was in his 8'Ith year and who, at the time. was a. member of the crew of the British barque Del Gratis. While the Del Gratis was sailing on the high seas in a light breeze, the mate sighted a brigan- ting with the Stars and stripes at her peak and all sells set. There was an uncanny appearance about the ship, however, which was heading up, and falling off to the wind without, apparently, anyone at the helm, so the master of the Del Gratis. decided to investigate her. 00 ' _ up alongside, the crew made her out as the Marie Celeste but not a soul appeared in sight. Mooring the Dei Gratia alongside, the whole crew boarded the Marie Celeste but not a single person could be found. The life boats were in their proper places and embers still smoked in the galley stove. In the fotecastle was a table on which rested plates of food and cups fined with tea which was still warm, showing the vessel had been only recently ab- andoned. In the cabin, e. dmss which the captain's wife had been‘ mat: for her daughter lay on the so machine. The navigat- ing instruments and log were found in the cabin. slot I thing seemed to be missing except the captain. his wife and child who were known to have accompanied him. and tho crew. The pumps were tried and the glllp was found to be staunch. On the deck the crew of the Del antic found a stained broken cutlass with silver trimming and red iusols. lying on top of a hatch. The sword was long and tapering such as those once used by French and English duelllsta but what part it played tragedy has never

E s

E: 5? 5 3 § 3

Eggil

Q5 8

schooners being conrﬁucted, while

helburne has cated. and likewise in Halifax. some fine yachts. That the present- Nova SC°¢l1l.is a large drydock and day shipwrightg have not lost the Plant for buildins SW91 3hlP5- An‘ art of their forebears who turned other large drydcck and shipbuild- out some remgfkably mm and [.33 ships. the performance of the fam- the correct lous “Bluenose." international fish- ing schooner champion, which is a ularly in Nova scotla. Along the product or Lune;-mu.-3 yin-41.5,. and 5°lNvhWe-“em 5h°N 0! the Dl”°Vlﬂ¢¢ ‘the yachts constructed by Shelburnc where the line of the Canadian buude.-3ge3m1e3_

and steel shipbuilding plant is lo-

ing plant is located at Quebec. Wooden shipbuilding is still car- ried oh in Eastern Canada, partic-

National Railways threads in and out of the various picturesque fish- ing towns and villages, following along the coast for its entire length. and parliculariy at Lunenburg and shelburne, one can see

Corsets, girdles and fishinl garments being shown this

also contributed

SHWPLIC/[TY KEYNOTE IN LINGERIE

foundation year

are masterpieoa of achietvemeift. First we must realize that the grand entrance of the man tailored suit made it self evdent. that this is a season in which we must be our most liascm. Rlender best. so designers set about

‘fashioning garments which are at

once so completely restraining and so comfortable, that we can- not help but realize science is be- hind every line.

The most effort is made to con- fine our hips, and to give us list backs. while waistllnes are giving the delightful nipped-in effeci reminiscent of Gibson Girl fash- ions.

‘N/\Fll?

remnant - a cmmntsa ‘ III QUIIN IT. DIITIIIUTOI lol. P. I I. ‘

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