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the right.

SAVE YOUR LIST OF POSSIBLE ANSWERS. . THE COR- RECT SOLUTION 10 THE ABOVE IS SOMEWHERE IN THE LIST PUBLISHED UNDER PUZZLE PHOTOGRAPHS APPEARING UP TO AND INCLUDING TO-DAYS.

CLUE: Royal dljnily h rooted here.

(471) Parliament Buildings, Canberra. Anslrnlia. Rona.-n Cathedral, Rouen. France. (474) Sehloaa (Callie) of Heidelberg, Cambridge. Mu.‘-ch“Oe.I'n (476) (477) Palace of the Popes, Avignon, (478) Winter Palace, Leningrad. (430) Royal Palace, Brussels.

”Wh'o'tanHWliereisit2 Indicate which scene you think the photograph shows, by placing in number in the square to

(1.72) (473) Freiburg Castle, Gprmnny.

(479) Empire

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Buildiligviiotsvvlior éaié lit’ Brighton ESTATE D. 0’M. REDDIN

iAND ESTATE DR. S. R. JENKINS

Large desirable Iota an kighttn Road, on York Street and on new Itreet belngppened between Brighton Road and York street. larger lots have 3 frontage o! 72% feet and a depth of 110 feet. “ location. Prices moderate. _ Persons planning to build under the Housing Scheme or otherwise. fine and location,

Very

ahonld inswect these lots and are For full information regarding

I. F. MACPIIEI X-I IVAN Y. REDDIN. Solicitor, . . Brighton A,|rnI1mQnbI- Riley Building.

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I MY. _LADY, MELODY.

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DANGER» SIGNALS the

fixoepting on Sunday.

oimer

it of! till the new year.

see Garner Owen, and sometimes she saw Eddie Hales_.who was fast gaining an unenvlable reputation as to reliability. '

Eddie, but could do little to change him. He was sometimes pathetically contrite. And then a new admirer had ap- peared upon the scene-4':ezanne. Howard met him for the first time one night at supper at Pleasant Plaoe. Cezanne seemed to have tak- en possession of the house. He monopolisecl the conversation, ad- dressing himself mostly to Walter Huntley, to Sheila's mother or to Sheila, and almost completely ignoring Howard. Battling hard with a desire to leave early, Howard outstayed the celebrated violinist. “Did you like him, Howard?" ask- ed Sheila. “candidly, I don't," Howard ans- wered. “He is too superficial. He conveys the impression that he is acting all the time. He is as con- ceited as a society beauty and just as selfish, I should say." “He is the nicest man I have ever met," championed sheila. warmly. "You are wrong when you say he is selfish, Howard. You have heard about his famous violin—the Berg- onzi?" “Oh, yes, I know he has a fine violin. What about it?" “He offered to give it to me. Howard. And he cannot play as well on any other instrument." Howard smiled induigently. "1 might offer you the moon, but it does not follow I would give it to you." “You are impossible," said Sheila, coldly. “Why do you always dis- parage my musical friends?” “You wanted my opinion and I have given it. Don't go for me, Sheila." She melted at once. "I’m sorry. Only you are difficult, Howard. Are you coming to hear me play with the Philharmonic?" “Of course." Howard was there, seated near the front, and Sheila sew him the moment she took her place an the huge stage at Queen’s Hall. How- ard did not miss one note of the impressive performance. but his pleasure was mixed. for not many seats away from him. sat Cezanne.

prices before.locatin,. size and price of lots, apply to,

vvvv vvv

iieorgetown-charlottetown Bus Service

STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 27th. or as soon after as possible.

'“'° G°°'¢¢'WI 3-15 Minn. rnmiocetown r.oo l’.M.

Canllnn us Ans.

I8ROI€I...... Baldwin’. Road 8.55 A.iii. gt. Eben-eaa'a ...... 9.00 All.

9| es .. 0.10 A.Ii. Pinquid .. . 0.20 A.Il.

Fort Anni-in 9.30 AJI. Webster’: Corner . 9.10 5.3]. Johnston’: River ,. 9.50 A5], 'An'lve Charlottetown ... 10.10 5.)].

lleldiilllrf-era at Oharlottetown

Johnston’: River .. 4.20 PM. Webster’: Corner .. 4.30 PM.

Fort Augustus .... 4.40 PM. Pleqnid . . . 4.50 P.M. Peakea .. .

Nobana Tea Rooms.

now: 1 rassrmoen can

1_1¢l~dIlu.arterr at Georgetown

.n.;..

, Parcels carried at minimum charge

ALl.lS0ll IIEIISTIS ch-damn

F. J. Boloinan of :60.

P. I. IIIAIIII

gllrofossional cards ‘_.‘ McLeod &, Bentley

W-I.lIN'l'LI!,I.0.

MacGuig-an & Trainor MARK E. MNGIJIGAN, I.-O. C. 51'. CLAIR TIIAINOB, B. A.

Offlee: Bank. nehnrend Street. Charlottetown.

M. AIéB2N FARMER --'-.:.!Jr.."w°':.9i~. W Efi OI OIEII 3'3-

For ____.s_'ALE

100 acne of lannifornerly owned‘ by Jenkins. . gafi 01' GIG’. , an: Telephone. _

his hair brushed right out, a button

Dllflnl buii weeks that fol- lowed sheila’: engagement to play Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, Howard saw little of her,

Sir Barton Cove was exacting as to rehearsals and a great stiokler til‘ otiqtiilega though the kindliest

When not encased with the Phil- harmonic sheila had business with Mario Casini, the date of her new his debut in public causing them both comiderable anxiety. It began to look as if she would have to put

At least once a week she went to

Sheila felt profoundly sorry fort W8 forehead. \ '

as beiore. Howard unbent. so that Sheila eyed him in surprise.

At half-put twelve ha left the house. sheila went down to the moonlit pavement to see him oit. 'I‘hea.irwascoh'landdry.8he1i.bk- ed her arm with his and pulled him , back when he was about to enter his

car. "Howard, dear." she said. “Osa-

anne has asked me to marry him." He tool: hold of her hands and

looked down at her tenderly. ‘Thanks for telling me. Did you

say—yes?"

” AwaveofcrimsonmvepttoBhal-

“Howard. Have you forgotten our compact? How could you believe rd be so base."

"Oh. I don't know. If you really cared for him—y0u know—do you care for him?"

“He fascinates me. I like him more than I have liked any other . man but you, Howard. when I am with him he seems to lift me out of myself. I feel that I must do what he wants. He wanted to kiss me, but I would not have that. Howard, dear, I am not sure, but I think I may marry him. But it won't be before the year is up, and I have known him longer. It might not hurt you very much to lose me." His grip tightened on her hands and his came came down.

“You don't know what it would mean to me." he answered. "You’re the only girl I've ever looked at. Sheila. You know what I mean. There will never be anybody else. Do you want me to release you from your promise?"

"No. The year will be up before we are aware it has passed. You must trust me and leave me to sort things out."

Howard drove a long way before he turned the car into the garage at home that night. just going aim- lessly on and on, for he was wide awake, and he lmew,he would not sleep it he went home.

As he drove he thought of the men who had asked Sheila to marry them——-Mario Casini, Eddie Hales and Cezanne. He let himself out of the calculation.

(To Be Continued.)

Halifax Port Arrivals

Daily vessel report for 24 hours ending 12 o'clock noon, sun. April. 26. 1936.

ARRIVALs—Can. Cruiser from Australia, Lady Laurier from Local

that represented some foreign dec- oration set in the lapel of his coat. His tail coat possessed a velvet col- lar, his black felt hat was even more conspicuous than Marlo Casini's. During the interval he strolled about shaking hands with friends. in order to attract attention, How- ard thought.

Twice Howard. caught his eye but made no sign, and Cezanne looked right through him.

As soon as the concert was over Howard joined the Huntleys. He had called for them and driven them to Queen's and he wle 801118 to drive them and Sheila home.

“Sheila won't be coming with 115. Howard." said Mrs. Huntley. "Cez- anne is driving her home. But you will come to supper?"

Howard said he would. He did not intend to leave the field entire- Iy free to Cezanne, although he W38 content to give Sheila her head.

Howard kept within the thirty miles an hour limit all the way to Pleasant Place, for he was indiffer- ent to speed excepting when he was out on the unrestricted roads. I-nd

when they ran up the hill to Num- ber 7, there was Cezannes b1§ BT03’ car outside.

Howard had to repress a desire to run his car right into the back of it

Sheila was not an impressionable girl, but Cezanne had undoubted.i‘y cast a spell over her. Howard C0111‘! tell that by the way she 1°°ke<1 3‘- him, the tone of her voice when she spoke to him. the happy note in her laugh when he said somethlnl amusing. Howard had heard from Garner Owen all there was to be lmowfl about Paul Cezanne. The celebrated violinist was un- married. He was forty-0'13. Hid '19 had had affairs with women. He had made a lot of money, invested it carefully, and he was rich. Hg was lazy and liked good-living; he was selfish and conceited. Howard had also sought outside opinion and had gleaned little about the great man that he liked.

In the drawing room they found Cezanne sprawled out in the bio armchair which Sheila's father usu- ally occupied. Sheila was sitting on the sofa near by. She looked lent and oezanna was at his very II!-

est.

To Howard’: great relief oeaanne am not my to manner. but “Vin! that he had only stayed to meet

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§*1lN/=«.l:>“.,;

W" 1 ”f‘ Ni

Manchester, CRY Montreal, Fanefjeld to Saint John.

Ladyha

Harbour. Pentiand from Local Har- bour, Vimy Ridge from Local Bar- bour

Division to Hankow to

sAi11.rN<3e—Mm. of

urier to Local Harbour. Pentland to Local Harbour. Vim? Ridge to local Harbour.

VESSEIB IN BER.'I'H—Vlm¥ Ridge di.schru'K1118.ldPent.la.nd dis- chm-zinc. Fanefje ‘ ‘ ‘as. Can. Britisher loading, can. Cniiser discmrsinz. Ospulln load- ing. Barge No. 2 berth. City of Aukland discharging, city of Hon- kow discharging, Man. Division loading, Belle Isle loading. Cnlrisse loading. Mary Currie berth. Acadien berth, Lady Laurie: load- ing.

V1BBllIaBDUli'I’0A.RR.IVE—-

April m—Chineee Prince from Far East, Oreesirigton Court from Va.ncou.=., Cl ’abucio from E. 0. Ports, Portia. from Nfid. Ports. April ifl—Fort Amherst from st. John's. rm-t icwnend from at. John's, Bulkarier from Montreal. April 29—Reo from Halifax. lovers, from Immingham, Talisse from U. 8. Ports.

May l—A Steamer from Mon- treal Port Hunter from N. z. Ports, Nova Sootia from Liverpool.

May 3-chedabucto from 1'. 0. Ports.

May 4—Robin aoodfellow from S. Africa, City of Shanghai from Far East. Daily vessel report for 24 hours ending 12 o'clock noon, Monday, April 27, 1936. ARRIVALS — Bulkarler from Montreal, Fort Amherst from New York, Pentlan‘ from Local Har- bour. Vimy Ridge from Local Har- bour. llvrnijeld from local Har- baur

5AILlNClB—Capulln to Iondon, Vimy Ridge to Local Harbour. Pentlarul to Local Harbour, Fern- fieid to Local Barbour. V&ELS IN BllR'l'E—Pentland discharging. Vimy Ridge diaharging, can. nritisher loading, Can. Cruiser discharslnl. Pernfield bunker-ins. Barge No. 2 rth. City Aukiand disc . Fort

5. H I. M :-

\ .,.

R. T. HOLMAN no.

crnnflran '

\

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