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TEKE good tea”

First - Last - - Always

GOOD tea

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NOTICE

.‘.A mee of the shareholders of ﬁre Easutlelgn Csnneries. Lllnlicdu Georgetown, will be held at Ge0I'l¢" lnwn on vvednesdill’. "Ml ‘if! °' April, 1936, at the hour of 2 oclock E. M.

J. II. McDONALD»

‘WM. D. WIGHT. Liqnideion

illlll:

L-3523-4-3-6-8-10-la. f_'Mortgage Sale There will be sold by public

auction in from of the Law Court! lliiilcling in fliurluttetuwn in Queen's Cuuun. In the Province of Prince Erl- wurti ’i Inn], on Frllllly the sun any or rm, .\. 1).. 1936. It the 5°“?! °: tun-ire n'i'lock noon. ALL “II” '3‘ 0! land silunli-, l.VlI|l UH! irelnt 9_“ ‘lowniilrlp Number rrmy-one in runs I Cbunty, isiorenultl, bounded and Il:,:~_ gm-ibetl in follows: On the East by 6 Jlahlu-in’: Ronni, on the West by tho ﬂnnliupo liuiui, on the North by land in ]DONhl'!i.\lIIIl of John Mcxennis and up the south by hand formerly In mass-sision of John Sunnis)’: °‘""3'“' in: one hundred acres of land a lit- llgluurt-. or lung

The above sale is rnade under and h virtue of and pursnnnz to I DOW" o{ sale contained in A certain inden- tuse of hlnrtgnle hearing date the 19th day of November, A. 1).. 1928. nnsi made between Michael Bannhy 0‘ nj[ﬂwln,. Bond, Township Number rlny-one in King's County ‘it Pﬂnel Edward Island, Farmer. and Thomas sauphy st Baldwin's Bond. nforesdd. Farmer, of the first pm and 090!" Graham of Gunercanx in KIM’! County, aforesaid, Lobster Packer, of the second part. Ind because of default having been made in the DI!-

ent of the principal money and in-

rest thereby seenred.

For further particulars apply It “ll

ffiee of Hell I Mathleson, Solieiterl. ‘amt.-ron Kine}, Chnrlottetwn.

DATED this -mi day of April. A. D-u

1038. ESTATE O!‘ GEOBGI G3-KKAH, lortgngcc. L-3570-4-15-22-29

Mortgage Sale

There will be sold by pnhlh anetisn - In -front of the Law Ooarls Bnildinl pt Charlottetown In Glenn’: County. In the Province of Prince Edward ls- _ land, on Friday the 8th day of MI’:- A. 1)., 1930, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. ALL that tract of land situate lying and being on Lot '.I‘ownship Number 08 in l|I!l‘s County aforesaid bounded and des-

erlbed as follows that is to I01: On _

the South by llsicrs Bond, on the ,West by land in the possession Of Angus Iifcnonnld, on the east D1 I-nd In the possession of Ohnrles le- Donsld, and on the north by the div- islon line between lots 01 and 08. con- talnlng one undred acres of inntl I little more or Ims being this land for lnnny years in the possession of Malcolm hlcliensis.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of And pursuant to a power of sale contained in I certain in- denture of . u:tdge hearing date the second‘ ny of Mn A. IL. 132.. nnd _rv-, In‘ between Illnrn Davidson :1 /Peters Bond in King's County.

on-said. Farmer, and min Davidson his wife. of the first part and Malcol- lilclicnzic of Peter: Ilond, Lot Cl. nloresaltl, Farmer. of the second pnrt, and because of default having been made in the payment of the prineipd money and interest sacnred.

For further particnllrs apply at the office of Bell & Mnthieson, lolleitorl, Cnmrron lilock. Chnrlotletwn.

Dated this 7!]: dqy OI April, A. D-

193!- IIANNAI DIIJJI. Assignse L-8660-4-8-l5-N-20

Mortgage Sale

To be sold by public auction on the premises at Argyle Shore on .Thursday, the 23rd day of April. AD. 1936. at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon. ﬁll that tract piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in Lot or Township Num-

rls and Mrs. William Acorn, OM05 Mr. William Corncy, Toronto, and Mr. Charles H. Corney, out- knife sask. Many lovely floral of- ferlnss spoke of the appreciation of his friends.

Ill MEMOBIAM

ML JOSEPH CHARLES CORNEY

The sudden death of Mr. Joseph Charles Carney which occurred at his home in this city March 16th came as a shock to his wife and family and to his immediate friends among whom he was highly esteemed. Three of the family Mrs. William Harris and Mrs. William Acorn from Toronto, and the son Mr. Charles H. Carney, Cutkriife, Sask. come home to be with their mother, the latter meeting with great difficulty in getting here owning to floods in the west.

The funeral took place on March llith and was largely attended, the service at the house and grave" be- ing conducted by the Rev. Hugh Miller assisted by Major Stevens of the salvation Army. The pall bear- ers Messrs John Feavyour, Stanley Bigger, Thomas White, s, MC.

Innis P. C. Manuel, Vernon Bar. my. Besides his sorrowing

widow who mourn; the loss of her loving °°mP3¥ll0n. ﬁre Mrs. William Har- Tor-

FORJCE OCEAN OUT LAND RECLAHVIED

PORT OF‘ SPAIN. 'I‘rinida.d, April 7—(C.P.)—-This British 001011? 13 being enlarged at. tht ex- pense of the Atlantic ocean. Alﬂﬂdy 00 acres of land have been added to the area as the result of reclamation work being clﬂled out by the Trinidad govern- ment.

5. R. H. Beard, Resident Engin. 061'. stated reclamation work was not yet half finished and was pro- gressing at a very satisfactory pace,

MY. LADY. MELODY.

. ‘ By AITIIUI IIABDY Author of ‘The Harry Masquerade". “Love sour, ate. etc.

'.I‘lll1'l'.8'l'

For the am time in her life Sheila was afraid. She felt the Symptoms of stage fright—en old trouble which she thought she had left: far behind. '

She was quite unaware that out- WETCUY she retained her‘ serenity. Actually her lips were curved in a smile.

To her surprise the audience re- mained silent. All eyes were focus- sed on her. She saw Calestrina raise 1115 eyebrows questioninaly. She wanted to flee; and if she could have moved her feet she would have done so. They seemed to be screw- ed to the platform. she half turned her head and glanced helplessly at Forsettl. The pianist. smiled, nodded encouragingly.

She turned her head away from him, and her eyes met Garner Owen's. He had taken a seat at. the side of the salon and was looking directly at her. Next to him sat. the hu.nchbec.k with the strange, pallid face. Garner Owen raised his eye- brows, then brought his hands to- gether noiselessly, pretending to ap. plaud. He then signed to Forsetti, who at once played again the intro- duction to the music.

When Forsetti had first played the introduction the notes of the piano had sounded to Sheila as if far away. Now they rang out clear- Cut and round. Magically the ten- sion relaxed and raising her violin sheila set it in position. Her fingers loosened.

She raised the bow and found that hand and wrist; and arm were free and supple, and at the correct moment she began. Playing with her customary sui-eness of touch,

Instantly the salon echoed to the rich music of the violin, the deeper notes full and round and ample. with a. heart. throb in them, the higher ones clear and sharp with an entire absence of shrill or squeak.

All her conﬁdence was back. She looked above the heads of the aud- ience to the far end of the salon End f0I‘80t they were there. She be- came entirely absorbed in her task.

She did not see how her listeners reacted to her playing but had she cast her eyes downward, she would have noticed Calestrina, with his head set sideways. his elbow prop- per on the arm of his chair, his chin resting in the palm of his hand, his eyebrows knitted, watching and lis- tening with strange intensity. Garner Owen had stiffened in his

meat. his hands spread on his knees. others were equally adected. swales, the butler. was watching through the partly open door of the ante-roam. the top his head showing slightly,

I*brsetti_ ..‘ ’ by playing so gifted as to surprise him. revealed himself as the perfect accompanist. Netti. Fleka stifled a sob in her throat as the haunting melody touched her heart.

Shells played with inspiration. she was aware that she was put- ting ore into her rendering of the Med! lion than she had ever done lésfore. Her spirits soared in a. sort

ecstasy.

And then, of a sudden, the violin was still, she lowered the bow and removed the instrument from her chin. She felt weak. Looking around the salon, she was conscious of a deadly hush, and her heart gave an upward bound at the sight of friendly and apreclatlve faces.

The next moment the storm broke.

“Braval" called out Calestrina, rising and clapping his hands to- gether vigorously.

Forsetti rose from the piano stool and turned to her, bowing low and smiling. They were all applauding, even Garner Owen.

Sheila's terror took wings. she smiled, she laughed, unable to con- ceal her joy.

"You must. play them one other little piece," said Forsetti. “Just as a gesture."

She felt. bewildered again. Her music was there. She turned some of the pieces over and at; last, drew one out and set it. on the music stand which Garner Owen himself had placed considcratcly for her use. She had chosen the Dance of the Goblins—La. Ronde des Luilns, scherzo fantastlque, by Bazzini, which she so often used as a prac- tice piece in her studio. For this she had no pianoforbe accompani- ment. Forsezti bowed to her, but retained his place on the piano stool, watching her.

with the assurance of a master she commenced to play the piece. which abounded in difficult passag- es, skating lightly and fluently and with sureness of touch that ap- proached perfection over rocks and snags which might have sunk a less accomplished player. As if to em- phasise her mastery over the instru- ment, she played parts of the music at breakneck speed, yet with ﬂaw- less intonation and richness of tone. She snapped out the finishing

chair. The hunchback was leaning

forward. his eyes bright with excite-

notes with an emphasis that under-

linsdt.beend.1owei-ingﬂddleand 5 .

h°wmull\rssdwithhsppy1::'s,f

;ft.knewthateheh.sdP3AVed£

“YOU VIII IPIINDDF

an-oerowsnwss the nut to reachher.'.l\sndsrly he drew an violinandthabowfrplnharhands andsettbungsntlyaraplushoov.

I ever thought you could give."

She stePP9d down from the she]. low stage and than swarmed round her. offering their congratulations. Qalestrlna lodxed as if he was about to devour her as he dropped,his hands upon her young mundga shoulders.

"My child, you play like that and yet you have never been through the hands of a master," he said. "What a pity. Had you been rightly coached when you were very young your name might have been famous all round the world by now. Still, there is yet time."

Axes seemed to pass before Sheila found herself alone with Garner Owen. They were back in the draw- ing room where refreshments were handed round and everybody began to smoke. sortie of the distinguished smoke. some of the distinguished musical, guests had departed. cal- estrina was one of the first to leave, and almost his parting words were for Sheila.

"I shall watch your career, young lady," he said, with a, broad en- couraging smile, He at all events be- lieved she had a. career.

"Why did you trap me like that, forcing me to play?" asked sheila, looking at Garner Owen reproach- fully, when at last she was able to speak her mind.

"I hope you'll forgive me," he answered. "You may think it was mean, and perhaps it was, but then I had made up my mind that you had something more in you than is given to the average competent violinist. I did not want you to know beforehand that you were go- mg to play. You would have fret- ted and have not enjoyed your dinner, been nervous. You might. even have played badly."

He bent forward, srnlling like I kindly father.

"In my experience I have met artists who have played magnific- ently in the studio or in private.

GUARDIAN I T ‘ ' '

Qdﬂldﬂeé comes to ills girl who guards against COSMETIC SKIN

Happiness ahead for the girl whose soft, smooth skin wins admiration, love! If she's wise she’ll protect this charrn—guard against the choked pores that bring tiny blemishes, blackheads, perhaps — warning signals of unattractive Cosmetic kin.

Cosmetics Harmless if removed this we)

Use Cosmetics, of course, but— before you put on fresh make- up——Al..WAYS before you go to 'bed—use Lux Toilet Soap, the beauty care of 9 out of 10 En- glish and Hollywood stars. Its ACTIVE lather goes deep into the poi-es—removcs all trace of dust, dirt, stale cosmetics— keeps your skin fresh and lovely!

. . ._, ,_Am,m8’l'k "YOIIRE so my L4!ﬂy_/ ~

Uie Cosmetics? Yes. indeed! But i always use Lux Toilet hip To guard

againif Cosmeﬁc Skin

1//°#e (5/Jen‘

OIIAIOIHI‘ ‘VII

and yet. the moment they have

been called upon to face a public audience they have faltered

good. To succeed as a great violin- isf. you must have nerve.

because it happens to be at Cov- eni: Garden ,at the Albert Hall, at Queen's Hall or some great con- cert hall abroad where the audi-

floundered and failed. That is no occasion and more is demanded." The , kept hex" its almost Mophisbophelian

prcssiori, and listened because she felt he was wholly right.

ences are immensely critical, but the perfoiinance. I sent Jiicksoiftb‘ and bet’er ohm llsllhl, since itisabigger fetch your instrument because it wouldn't have been fair to have

She did not inbernlpi: him, but, asked you to perform upon one

eyes fixed upon his EX- music because you are I with it.

“The bigger the test the better

that you had never even handled great player does not play less well i sir-nncc face, being slzfuck again by and you would, quite rightly. have refused Jackson also brought ytﬁur fam ar

“In taking you by surprise you

TOP RIGHT.

ginia.

CIRCLE. The interior of a tobacco storage barn in Ontario.

Company's leaf

up"far the farm’: crop of choice tobacco.

BOTTOM LEFT. Cultivating tobacco near Delhi’, Ontario. In the background are the kiln: in which the tobacco is

curgd.

A tobacco ﬁeld in Vir-

On: of the experts is shown“si‘gvu‘ng

her 'I'h.lrty in Queen's county " ded and described as follows. is to say: COM:MI:NCING as

ﬁre shore of the straits of North- iniberland and in the west bound- iry of a farm formerly in possession is Angus McLean but now in pos- i'es'sion of John A. Moxinnon; dsencs following the ssid boundary

:7///,'f;l,‘(| v

Ins Northwsrdly one hundred (100)

airline or until,it strikes the Argyle

mar settlement Road; thence Westwardly along said Road fen

grins

,...."°", "“""’°.’i.““.°.‘i.. shore .. the along e

of commencement, containing

hundred (100) acres of lend-I ‘Bis more or less, the firm

dill

“It’s the Tobacco that Counts!”

NO matter what form your tobacco preference takes—— convenient cigarette, mellow cigar, comfortable pipe — your smoke satisfaction begins with the

_ glossy acres in many

ﬂied: leaves waving gracefully across hundreds of thousands of broad

This Company has to deal with an allrtime purchasin problem that is, perhaps,

'th'é' most‘ difficult in industry.

Our tobacco leaf is boug t three years before the

ﬁnished product is marketed, and then aged “in the wood" for an a era of thirty months. This year's crop will not be smoked until 1939. V ge '

Tobacco is “ccmperamental“. Crops show variations from season to season, even in thcsame localities. Hours of sunshine, inches of rainfall, changing soil

conditions affect leaf quality.

The Comp:lny‘s leaf experts must: know, before the buying season opens, where

the best grades of different careful cstlmatin , requirements of

typesare in be found. They must be instructed, after what quantities are to be purchased to meet manufacturing’ years later.

Field scouts report local cm conditions. Upon these reports buyers base their

Their operations are wor drwide, Cuba, Turkey,

Virginia, Kentucky, Java,

gumatra, Ontario and Quebec all contrilaute their shares of different leaf types.

It's expensive, of course. of expert buyers, cost money.

millions of dollars tied up in tobacco in storage —- all the tune,

Aocuracc advance information,

th ‘ f Large companies, such as ours, e “Mme a corps

are compelled to keep

Noroomforguessworkhcrel , .

By solving these problems year after year we

have built up a reputation for

4 .“0V31'Yiﬁ8 “Eh quality for 011!‘ Cigltettes. cigars and tobaccos. We are jealous of

5?.-.~.i...§‘..‘Z‘...T“.i§".‘2“

IMPERIAI. TOBACCO C __".,o;Fl'CANADA9 LIMITED

andyoucsn

l'hBi1gYh(I‘!'I;a¢:I1£lru(;istinted eifortsico guard against any

OMPANY

were able to give a spontaneous performance, and there was no qumtion of your having selected special pieces for the occasion in the rendering of which you were expert. I put you to test. by design. Mi.ss Huntley, because I had some- thing in mind. I want you to stay behind after the others have gone. Just for a little while. I want you to meet a friend. And afterwards. Jackson shall drive you home."

It was growing late, a quarter to eleven.

“It must not take long," she said, with a smile.

He rose and turned away .from her reassuringly.

“Only five or ten minutes,” he promised.

The other gursls began to go.

(To Be Continued)

Halifax Port Arrivals

Daily vessel report for 24 hours ending 12 o'clock noon Saturday. April 4. 1936.

ARRIVALS —— Beaverdale from saint. John, Celtic Monarch from Sydney, New York City from New York. sarnoliie from Local Har- bour. Pentland from Local Har- bour. Baxter Dick from Local Har- bour, Ausonis. from New York from New York. Araidine from Chester. BA£ILINGS~—Duchess of York to saint John, Beaverdale to London, Man. Hero to Manchester, Samcliie to Local Harbour, Pentland to Local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BER.'l.‘l!:Peni.land discharging, Celtic Monarch load- ing, Baxter Dick berth, cathcart berth, Indy Nelson discharging, Barge No. 2 berth. Besverdale load- ing. Duchess of York discharging. Bamollbe disaha.t‘81n€. Ariadne loading. Ausonia loading. New York City loading. Man. Hero loading.

Nomad (yacht) berth, Belle Isle loading, Many Currie berfih, Aoadian berth. .

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE- Aprll 4—-salswaili from New York, Moritclare from Saint John. Colborne from B. W. Indies.

April 5-Ahunia from London. Ohedubucto from 1'. 0. Ports. Pil- sudski from Oydnia, City of Pitt!- burg from Far East.

April 6—Airthrla from G13-SHOW. Newfoundland from Liverpool. Fort Amherst from st. John's, Chomcdy from E. w. Indies. Daicroy from Newcastle, Mcgnlhild from Halifax. April ’l—Cily of Flint from Hull. Oiss from Jamaica.

April s-Gitsno fro New York. Rec from Halifax.

April 9-Cari. Britisher from Aus- trails.

April ll)—Capulin from U. 6.

Ports. Man. Producer from saint John, Lady Rodney from Janialeli Beaverburn from saint John. Oaimglen from Saint John. April ll—Aiaunia from New York, Man. Exporter from Philt. Duchess of York from saint John. allverssndsl from Far East. Mont- calm from Gresnock.

ISLAND’! TRADE \ SHOW! INCIIAII

KINGSTON. Jamaica. April 7- (O.P.)—Jamaica's exports during the first nine

showed a substantial increase in value. according to official statistics published in the commercial In- tiolligsncs Journal.

Exports totalled £8,040,456 for the nine months of 1938 against 22.- msoo during the corrsspondini year of 1034. The increase was at- tributcd to the recovery of the banana industry from hurricsn

Imports for the bins months reached £8,506,700 iniilla. compared with £3,848.90 the II‘;-

unions with 60.2 percent coming from Unitedxincdun.