Valuable city Property son SALE

IunlnstrnetedbyL.l.Pe¢|.5 Co, to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION

On TUESDAY, APRIL 21st, I086

at twelve o'clock noon, flue '31.- 3510 property situated on Kent Street, next to the Cnnadhn Nu. Iona! Hotel, known as the you our Property.

Proomy has Erontase or severity feet as Kent Street and l'Il|| back one hundred nnd sixty-ilve feet. First cI.I|s‘3% story mun Hoof Bouselnroodonurwrtngoosbun

Splendid union with Fruit Trees.

good ‘Title.

rope y can be sold vs Intil day of Elle. "1 kl’ suvaan nessaocnr,

Solicitor.

Portion of purchase nanny can

remain on Mortgage on pupa-ey, Amly to J. A. uenonsnn, Auctioneer.

L-3595-4-tts-'11.

mn11

AIIGTIOI SALE

—-__:-

M Wineloe, Werhnhy, Age] fin] at 1.00 o'clock of near, desk, in. elements, ate. roe rd nor-Ionian see hnnfiib. Ivu-ytflng _.“ 5°

Ioid. WM. ITIWAII. Ir 3816-I-16-H.

rnn__§_ALE

Walker Hotel Stables, Richmond st, euloga of good farm horses, guaran. teed single and double.

,1. C. WRIGHT. L-3841

Residence For Sale 'AT MONTAGUE

'At very attractive price. 'A fine modern up-to-date residence in first class repair. Eight rooms, large lot. Also fox ranch with breeding pens, pup sheds, feed house etc. Properties will be sold together or separate. Part of Purchase Price can remain on properties.

E. E. PARKMAN Box 447 Summerside, P.E.I.

L383-1-4-18-21-24

Professional cards McLeod & Bentley W. I. B , K. 0.

INTLIY

Ollhti ID

1

N01!!! III.

l Bell 8: Mathieson

' he remarked, "the refuge of the un-

' musician yelled, as the butler led

. Ashley he must come again soon.

H. 1-‘. Mcpnas, B. A., ' K. c.

nanaurnnsosacnon 3"” . ' ohrlettelewn.

. Isflflflla-It “.""" '’.':...u...

1

MY. LADY. MELODY.

, IVAIIIIIJIHAIDI Aflberel"l'lielesI'.vIlsegausde‘."laveleIg".etc.ele.

“I think so. yes." ,

“The unusual type attracts her, no doubt. Hales is a common lit- tle chap. but I like him, though I his habits. But he is not Sheila's kind, Ashley."

E

helped Garner Owen and himself to more.

"I wanted to take Sheila out to supper tonight." he said, “instead of which she is out with Mario Oasini"

Garner Owen smiled expansive-

"Don't begrudge that poor little devil of a cripple his one glad hour," he said. “He has had a poor time of it since illness struck him down at Venice and ended his car- eer. And I can tell you here and now there is one thing you can- not do, however hard you try, and that is drag sheila away from her violin, her music and the musicians she loves. Whether you would make her happy if you married her, or she you, well, that is a big question I should not care to try to answer. “But one thing I can say truth- fully, I think. and that is I believe you are worthy of ‘her and she of you. You play the man, Ashley. and not the fool, and we'll see what we shall see when that year's pro- batton is up." ~

Howard thanked him and they changed the conversation.

At a quarter to twelye Howard rose and wished his host good-night. Garner Owen took up his gold pencil and drew the music sheet he had been scoring towards him. "A little thing I have been do- ing to all in the spare hours, Ash- ley," explained Garner Owen. “A dozen times I have tried to finish it, but the end always eludes me.” “Well, I hope I have brought you inspiration." said Howard, with a

know." Howard's eyes sought the sheets

cover was scrawled very elaborate- ly n title—“Val.se surprise," by Garner Owen.

The composer grimaced.

“I cannot escape the trots-temps,"

implred amateur, Ashley. Hs.lf-a- doaen times I have form this up and then begun again. I have five sections of this, have managed the introduction, but am plagued to know what to do for a coda. It es- capes me. Btili,—-one of these days.” When Howard looked back from the door on going out, he saw Gar- ner Owen busy Main on the open- ed music sheets, jotting d0W'n notes on the empty lines.

“Darnme, smales," the amateur

Howard towards the door, “tell Mr. I believe I have 301; ll." THE QUARREL

Howard had arranged over the telephone to take sheila out info the oountry in his car on Sunday. and she had accepted-

‘.But on Saturday the weather broke, and on Sunday morning. when he drew back the bedroom curtains and looked out. the rain was coming straight down and mist hung about the 10015- Whenhswent downintothehsli he found that the barometer had dropped alarmingly. There would be no picnic with sheila this Su- day.

normwrox or csnsns

raovmon or

YHINUE EDWARD ISLAND In the surrogate Court ht EGWIN

VIII A. D. 1530.

ln'Be Belnte of John 1'‘. Mo-Quntd Into of South Melville in Queen! County in the sold Province Farmer.

dsesgsed intestate. By the’ Honourable HAROLD LION-

ABD PALMER, Surrogate, Judge of Probate. id, be.

“Principles of Political aconomy," ~ -the title of which book alone mode

Howard finished his coffee and" whether he had anything to do‘

e. “Perks” you hue’ W“ never her. She passed him pastries, the cake. He refused. The

-which his host had closed. on the A —b“'”°' md me“ "°””°°“. See how fast they sakher

lerI.Buntlsy.invited nun lunch and he drove the

(illness of the quiet house. He found lire. Huntley knitting in the morning room,- and Walter Huntley

over the pages of Mills’

Isheeszsmokinginthelibrary,

Howard shiver on such a dull day. .“Where’s sheila?" Howard asked. “-She's resting. my boy. tired out.

Blip had a headache yesterday, and

I don't wonder, considering the

strain she's put herself to of late.

She'll be down for lunch."

But to Howards great disappoint- ment Sneila did not come down- stairs for lunch, begging to be ex- cused instead, and pleading that she was not feeling very well. on. easily, Howard began to wonder

with Sheila’; absence. She had been distinctly cool to him when he had telephoned soon after breakiast.

Out, of doors the rain continued to fall in a. veritable soak. Despite its lovely green and splashes of floral colour the garden at Pleas- ant Place for once in a way pre- sented a picture of gloom.

Sheila did not come downstairs 101‘ W5. though Howard lingered on hopefully.

“she is having tea in the studio," whispered Mrs. Huntley. “The maid 15 taking up cups for two. Go up and join her there."

waiting for. He went upstairs. There was nothing wrong with Sheila to look at, saving that her lips were pulled down.tightly and here eyebrows set in a frown.

"I did not ask you to come up," She Said. as she gave Howard a limp hand. ‘ "N0. but I was just going, sheila, I wanted to see you."

she wore a dainty silken wrap above a. suit of silk pyjamas. Her feet. small shapely feet. were set In furry slippers with high heels. Despite her indlsposition she had done her hair charmingly, and Howard decided that he had never- seen her look more lovely.

"I forget how many lumps of 3118131‘ you take." she said, with ex- 3-‘lpefatlng indifference. she knew very we‘.l that he had not taken sugar in his tea for years.

“None," he answered, and his voice was hard.

She lifted her eyebrows at that.

talk was

(To be Continued)

Lampeo Most Feared of Bandits

RIO DE JANEIRO. A9111 20-(A. -P.)—.Lsmpeo . . . Mention of the name strikes fear to the hearts of thousands of Brazilians who know, either first ,hand or by authenti- cated hearsay of him-—perhalpe the most terrible, ruthless band.it-lrill- er of the western world.

Lampeo—-His murders are so many they are unnumbered. His name is enough to send entire com- munities into hiding, for fear of their lives. His deeds shadow the most lurid gang crimes of Chicago and New York.

He is 36 years old now; a swarthy, sweaty, bespectacled dwarf. He was born in Villa Bella as Virgolino Pbrreira do. Silva: but today he signs his boasts, his threats and warnings simply “Vingoltno Lamp- eao."

He rides over the arid wastes of Brazil's north-eastern hinterland at the head of a band of cut- throats, each as ruthless as he. For 20 yesrs he and his men have lived behind the mumles of their rifles. and for 20 years they have shouted chanenge to the law. sometimes Lampeao cuts out the ‘tongues of women—swift knife strokes which are the penalty for hasty words or lies: sometimes the little brown man applies the whip to men. de- lighting in this practice, especially in the presence of his victims’

To the sham 1 tin Count! of queen’: County or new Constable or ‘ person within Illl Counti-

GREETING! WIIIBAS upon reldlnt the 199"‘

then on file of Arthur A. Icdnnid of Ohnrlottctown in said County. Fire-

by required to site‘ all persons inter- oetodintlesaldestntetobeamlalk Inc at n surrogate Oonrt

of eleven o'clock

*1

~ 1

eoyoslny-nice-I-a.

wives.

Another typical Lunpeo deviltry via to raid a town, robbin, and .burning, and then compelling the leading citizens. women as well as men, to dance nude before him as the lash cracks and the tune of his men bleae.

The authorities would like to de- stroy Iampeo and smash his bend. but the cost of an expedition large enough to track them down has

It was just the urge Howard was V

See the tiny snowflakes, Howard was not usually testy with covering an the bushes

Will!”

;o~v\—\-eotaada-"4""

///

‘rev-/*"’ I

‘ma -r.L...- Movr-:12 ,‘/on earn the uses. Sum-.\ /

|Il"" er; “' GANGWAY M.’ l 45 .~. .*:°‘2.:‘.**.':=', »/ \T l , sauce“, 2 (S: IIIL-E.

‘ ~lou'o-or K Ni‘ i~iE.wA9A€_LiLil* — clam

. 5‘ . ,fl"rnli' on‘. ‘7 9%

/Ill "

/g.~’Z’%<-

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ED

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GAN GWAY INDEED

BETTER BALANCED Nouuzcsumeur IN wm-i Mu.\<_;rAAN ‘THERE is in A $ERV\MGr OF CHICKEN.

_... ran THERE IS MORE ENERGY AN Four: HEAPIMG Tebsvooas a=GRAPE -N

And not only is Grape-Nuts high]: nourishing, but it is also ‘

one of the most delicious dishes ever to digest. Beneficial to teeth and gums it. Costs only about one cent a serving. Get a package.

=Nuts

MADE IN CANADA

rape

rough! to breakfast! Easy because you like to chew.

'1?-li9 WA‘! EVER

We Beau

THE SNOWFLAKES

Falling swiftly down

SOURIS

Mr. Roy White spent the meter holidays visiting friends in char-

Farmers Refuse

Potato Prices

Filling

“So," he said at, last, unable to gwu. ",1, th b,-gem, endure the strain any longer, “you're mm w 6 angry with me. It isn't the rain and it isn't the loss of the picnic. What 11 soon 13;

is we Out with it, sheila." 8" °w ey °°m Hiding every post-top 5

h ett own W “t °' Dr Y 3 1°““°W“- ssams, Ont., April ao—<or.>— Mrs. Russell St. John spent a few b°"“°..".°f.‘ "°“‘°u5"°°'.‘°." °,‘_"“,';_“’;,,ff’. “'75 1“ °‘‘‘“''4’“‘’‘’'’‘‘ ‘°°°““"' tctoes held by su-nu district ferm- ers. Most of the farmers are re- fusing the offers, it was said. hop- ing for higher prices. Acoordinc to George French, manager of the st. Clair .‘egetable Association. Detroit prices Saturday were 31.15 s hundredweight for Michigan po-

all the air.

mum‘ °'°“’wh"'°' Miss llunie Garrett was visiting friems in Oharlotietown over last Roof-tops and the ground, w°°k'°nd'

A very successful dance by St. Mary’; Athletic Club was held on Easter Monday Nbht in the 3-15-

Making not a. sound.

Then we'n hear the hailstones

Now the wind is changing see the starry snowflakes

Now the flakes grow bigger

Soon the little snowflakes Will melt away in rain.

on the window-pane.

Rain is turned to snow. _

Everywhere we go.

Fair and pure and white Piling up in snow-drifts What a lovely sight.

Now they fall far faster Hiding all the view Shading out the sunlight Making the things look new.

Look into the orchard Everything is white

Apple trees are swaying Every twig Just rlsht.

He who sends the mow-flakes Sends the sumhine too

Sends the stormy weather And the skies of blue.

Sends the little flowers And the birds in spring send us food and clothing sends us food and clothing —Lilly creed, Albion. (Patriot Please copy)

________._.. BROOKLYN SCHOOL

Honor Roll for month of March: Grade x: i Edith Wells, 2 Erma

Lewis. 3 Ruby Lewis. Grade IX: 1 Velds Matthews. 2 Erskine Hardy.

Grade vrn: 1 Georgie Lewis; 2 Marion Matthews, 3 Richard O‘- Mesra.

Grade VI: 1 Herbert Johnston; 2 Walter Wells, 3 Ruth Matthews.

Lois Matthews. Grade III Br: Isabel Wells. Grade II! Jr: 1 Jean Matthews.

Grade 1 sr: David Knookwood.

always seemed too great. ____._:__._..—- . Illa llnufl fell sort tiled

. ‘ ‘ u I

W,

mi

Hall.

The many friends of Mr. Jack Fisherwiilbeslod Joknowheis improving after his recent illness.

Mil. Jack Leclair has returned home after accompanying Miss Winine Invie as far as Halifax. from where the latter sailed to End- land to join her mother, Mrs. Aug- ustus Lsvie.

Min Marjorie Doyle. Charlotte- town, spent the Easter holldayfi with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McOormack.—J.

The Paradox Of Recovery

(The New York Tim?) _. The great paradox 0

recovery is the rise of relief expend- itures in the face of consistent and wntmumg improvement of the economic situation. Consider the changes of the last two years. Using in each case Government figures for the latest date available. and comparing them with correspond- ing figures of two years 880. W0 find

tomes and 82.84 for those grown in Maine. '

ALIGTIOI SALE

A’l.' CLYDE HIV!-lit, THURSDAY, APRIL 28 AT 1.30 l’.M. Of the following: 1 cow. is hens. o ' Ifi waggon, exprue waggon and truck wnnon (almost new). mowers. rakes, disc, springtooth and pin barrows, potato digger, po- tato sprayer, one hiller, wood and 50! Ilellll. foxpene. hay fork. rope and blocks, one turnip eower, a quantity of light and heavy harness and other articles too nunrernsu to mention. Sale positive, no reserve as ferns is sold. Tern-is at sale. Mrs. John Mohanghlin, Clyde River. J. A. MeDONALD. Auctioneer. L-3869

AIIGTIOII SALE

Alithellsrnnstoek and Drew.

For-m Implements. Household Furni-

trrrnsnd Movable: of WcidonA. snrithwill besolrlotpnblie suction ontheprerniseostArgyleShm-eon - ' .83lilAil|'||. 1918. Mill!- nlng at one o'clock in the afternoon. Thefarrnofloflacreewilibepnt Ipfcreelestthes-rnetin:e.Terms

WELDON A. SMITH. J. P. BRADLEY,

Auctioneer. L-3708-1-ii-la-18-21.

FOR SALE

Public Auction on Tuesday, April 21¢. 1.30 P. M, two dweuing houses, 115 and 177 Euston Street. Estate of the late Miss M. L.

cnsnnss NEWBON, rrsaom mrwsou,

Execuiors. .l. A. MoDONA!.D, - Auctioneer.

Newson.

I.»-3'16!)-4-14-l7-20-21.

shall be duly prosecuted.

N0 TICE

PAVED HIGHWAYS CLOSED T0 MOTOR VEHICLES

Commencing on this date, until further notice, all paved highways in this Province are closed for motor vehicle traffic, except in such cases where the total weight of vehicle and load does not exceed 4,000 pounds.

Anyone driving on the highway contrary to this order

Dated the 19th day of March, A. D. 1936. ‘ By order,

P. S. FIELDING.

Clerk of the Executive Council

[T3276-3-21-stt-tf.

Industrial production up 30 per cent. Construction contracts up 24 per

cent.

Factory employment up it per cent.

Factory P9-Yflolls up 33 Del’ 083"‘ cent.

Yet. despite these striking calm.

the estimated enpendituru of PE. RA, O.WA., 0.0.0. and W.P.A. for

°"‘d° V‘ 1 D" my "°hmm; 2 "the first nine months of the current

fiscal year have increased by ap- proximately 40 per cent. over the some period two years In Busin- eu, employment, payrolls, bank deposits, all are risins—end relief costs are rising, too. The situation precise

iii

National bank deposits up 41 per i

be built in the city.

P...

Own Your Own Home

A sense of pride and a feeling of security results from living in your own home. Most men cherish the hope that they may, some day, achieve their ambition to build a home for themselves and their farniiy—-designed to their own ideas-planned by themselves to suit their own individual tastes and exactly suited to their needs.

Ylillii AMBITIOI MAY BE REALIZEII NOW

Not for years has the cost of building been so low.

Substantial hornes—attraetive homes—nray be built NOW, at prices that you will probably never see again.

Mortgage funds up to 80 per cent of the value of the property may now be secured at a rate of 5 per cent. This applies only to new homes to

’ AN EXAMPLE

Assume that the “loaning value" of a house is $5334.00. A 75 per cent. 103'‘ WON“ N-'Ii|||l'0 I mortgage for 34000.00.’ The monthly payment re- quired to pay INTEREST and PRINCIPAL would be approximately $26.15. On this basis the principal of s 84000.00 mortgage would reduce .to 82573.“ in ten years and to $1510.85 in fifteen years and be complete- ly paid oil in twenty years.

To the monthly payment of $3.15 would be added one-twelfth of the current taxes on the property.

We will gladly go into the latter more fully wit!‘

1.. M. POOLE 8: C0.

‘. Phone 172 .

. vi