,,—-.,; .‘~"+:\.-2 _ '

THIS EVENT IS LOOKED nonwmn To BY THE BUYING PUBLIC ‘Assume THE GREATE sT .VALUE-GIVING SALE on THE ENTIRE YEAR. -THISISAS IT SI-IOULD«-BE, FOR THERE IS NO

BARCMINS

'4-

; OTHER EVENT THAT OFFERS GREATER BUYING OPPORTUNITIES, GREATER VALUES AND GREAT-M T \:5’/ .1 ER SAVINGS THAN THIS OUR ANNUAL MAY SALE. ' ' - 9 ' o ‘ - 5 Children's Cloth Stilts May Sale $5.00 llillnnery Department Yard Goods Department Men 3 clothing Department 6 chm...-5 Cloth Coats May Sale -sa.oo Ladies» Straw Hats May sale $1_-,9 Plain and Brocade Rayon May Sale 29c Men’s Worsted Pants, color Brown and Black 5 Children's Cloth Coats up to» Ladies, Straw Hm newest Pongee Silk, 36 inch width May Sale 59.; _Striped May Sale $2.65 to $5.00 $9.00 ‘- May Sale $338 at leg May sale $1 98 Figured Rayons, 36 inch May Sale 19c Men’s Flannel Pants, Fawns, Greys, Browns 2 Piece String Dresses May sale $3.49 L my F It H t . rt d ' , Printed Silk Crepes, 36 inch May Sale 79c May Sale $2.50 to $4.50 2 Piece Knit Sport Dresses May Sale $3.98 a es’ 6 8 S. E350 6 Assorted Wool Dress Goods, Men’s Spring Top Coats Greys,Fawns,Browns d J rsey Dresses dark . shades May Sale $139 A1154 ‘glen May Sale 590 May sale $13.50 to $20.00 °’;’.‘i2a‘i.‘.‘., wgnn up to $5.00. May Sale s1.oo B t 1 11 colours Ma sag, 49° ool Flannel, assorted Men’s Spring Top Coats, fancy Grey Tweed, 25 C Dresses, worth up to I ‘ , ere 8.“ a ’ shades May Sale 690 Special May Sale $8.98 515% May sale s2.oo Fugl Silk, all shades May Sale 29c Men’s Fancy Stripe Worsted Suits, Brown, 10 white Crepe Dresses, soiled ‘ ‘ Ladies: neady_to_wear , napartment A11 Silk Flat Crepe’ assorted Blue, Grey, two pairs Pants. $15.00 to $22.50 May Sale HALF_ PRICE, ~ shades - May sale 59¢ Men’s Sport-Back Suits, Brown and Fawn, two 12 C Suits’ Worth up tq .> ' IEyl1(()1uses,I;vorth 13) to $1.98 11 May Sale 69c soiled Bedsp,-eads May sap, HALF pR|cE B pair; Pants $1350 to $2030 $1;'g%e May Sale $5.00 a ies’ ouse resse, wort Rouer Towemng Ma- sa|e14c d_ oy’s port-Back Suits, Brown and Fawn, two . $100 59111118 Mall 53'? 59° Bleached Sheeting 8/4 Ma; Sale 35c ;d. pairs Pants’ sizes 28" to 35' May sa'° $750 Hosiery ﬂlld GIUVG Department 1 Children’s Play Suits and Bleached Sheeting 9/4 May Sale 39¢ yd_ Boy's Single-breasted Suits, Blues, Fawns, S .al line of Ladies. Knee_ _, ROIDPGTS May Sale 29c Pillow Cotton, white, 42 inch. May Sale 290 yd. B1'°W11S.: Sizes 6 t0 12 Years plﬁllgth Hose May sa|e 59¢ ~_; Children’s Pyjamas May sa|9 50¢ Pillow Cotton, white, 40 inch. May Sale 26c yd. M3-Y 33“ 34-50 ‘K0 $5-75 Extra Specia1__Lad1e5. Chiffon A few knitted and jersey Suits _ Table Damask, colored border May Sale 28c yd. Jl1Ve1151e Suits. Grey Flannel. 81285 2 to 12 Y1‘_8- and Service _ weight Hose for boy’s May sa|e 79¢ Colored Curtain Net, worth May Sale 32-35 ‘ 59c pr_ or 2 pm. for $1_oo May sage Children’s Coat Sweaters May Sale 98c 32° May Sale 24c yd. M 1 F - h- Ladies’ Full - fashioned Lisle Children’s Pull-over Sweaters May Sale 79c Curtain Net M3-Y 53-'9 15° and 130 Yd- B G If en 3 i "nus mgss Hose Mail 33-'9 396 Pl’- . Colored Madras Ma Sale 39c d. 0Y’S 0 H058. 311 8 Z65 May 3'9 19° P"- S i 1 line of Ladies’ Kid _‘ m:?e';‘:}:;t‘:vEIf31V’;s1 ggth 511°” May Sale 69c colored Chintz Mayy sap, 13¢ §d_ Woods Hatchway Combinations May Sale $1.00 pflclozires May Sale 98c 5 . , ’ ' Bath Towels, assorted sizes May Sale 26c pr. Men’s C0113?-attached D1‘ 935 _ Ladies’ Washable Suede Gloves. f; I_I‘:Vd:’:aP“S1}:‘°‘::e’1'l§)Weat:it°Ig_ dl MW s3'° 59° Bath Towels, all shades May Sale 44c pr. Shirts Ma)’ S9-'9 59¢ white, chamois .. . May Sale $1.69 3' re C an e 11' 9 3V S3-'9 98° Special lot of Knitting Wool, regular 18c ball Men’s Work Shirts Ma! 53"’ 490 La.dies’Bemberg Gloves, all the .; Two-way Stretch Girdle, med— May sa|e 2 bans for 25¢ Men’s Cotton Sport Sweaters May Sale 696 latest shades May Sale 69c _ mm and large May Sale 396 Frilled Curtains, 2%, yds. long, coloured picot Men's F3110)’ H059» 311 Sizes MW 5a'° 193 Children’s Chamoisette Gloves, _; ’ Corsets, all sizes Special May Sale 89c edge, Special May Sale 49c MeI]11’Sd F 3113’ HSOSIG. ziglssorted 4 f $1 00 - Special MEY Sale 396 Girdles Special May Sale 89c Ecru Lace Curtains, 214 yds. 5 9» 93- 9-Y 3 9 0 P|'- 0'' 1"'3- 0" - K1ddies' Anklets, all colors and Garter Girdleg May sag, soc long May sa|e 59¢ pr, Men’s Work Shirts, large cut May Sale 79c sizes May Sale 19c A line of Brassieres May Sale 15c Rubber Bridge C10thS May Sale 39c Men’s Balbriggall Shirts and Children’s ﬁne wool Golf Hose, : y 5 Piece Bridge sets May sale $139 Drawers May Sale 25c per garment an colors ‘ May. Sale 35c BlkL h Men’Blb' C b'tl ' SI ;‘ "HEM" BASEMENT %‘;g. eat mm shopping May Sale 190 S a nggan om lnﬁalcgale 50c per suit 3231123 nc1:u:’:rL::<11es<:u?c‘iafs.v:t: May a 6 3% ; Ladies’ Silk Hose, full fashioned May Sale 57c _ _ 11313-V911 11? 010 3131'“ may 28:0 290 special MM S9-'9 49G I - . - en s wee a s - 5 Lalliiligs Crepe Dresses, clearing Ma sale 980 Lmgerle Department Men,s Red_back gverans Mg 82': $1 Ladies Handbags, all colors Méy sale $1.00 .7. y TW°'P1°°e Pyjamas mall 53“ 98¢ Men’s Red-back Pants May Sale 98c 5‘ Ladies’ House Dresses May gale 556 Rayon Panties, all colors ay Sale 39c Men-S Khaki Pants May sale 31 25 ' ' ' ’ Shirts May a e 89c ' y Men s Dress ; Wabasso Prints May Sale 17c yd. . , Grey Cotton May Sale 9c ' ‘y Boy’s Blue Cheviot Shorts May Sale 750 ‘ — 3: Boy’s Broadcloth Blouses May Sale 50c 5 0 7 ’ His final note compelled ep- 4: h 11 an thuslasm. , , ,..,,,,,,.. Moftgage Sate Sale whim he was “yum yﬁédhsnll) I ‘give to you?" he §a\'r1z‘ayLhpeﬂ;)“l:esilftl:'ofH ytrrnlieazest ;D?lr)e‘x"i?llr:iJtgluuF:xl‘lltl° MY am“ I d her P as , amused by her unconoealed you home? My car is waiting. for circular No. 76 ‘The Broodlne ¢°“1d&|f°€“350 Nweyelflﬂiz gliiliﬁrfez de‘l‘l\§li1li'at nonsense " she returned waTI?mrlperfsetiimb“yth°1li‘1‘”l° 3:1?!“ Md mums of chicks.” u o u c uc on I ‘ W" 5 - = W;f{',f,'n° ,:"},,on:’°,,'°::, 1%, 3,33. 2: t'h"°‘“L:’; 30:3. gnlfimnz in By “mun nun,‘ 91' 0 1118 magnetic personality. his the precious violin to its case and and younger mgn. Caslngggemed 3 itullxltlugincthchgrlolyelowl: §’nl0ulo:n"lI Ch,,,o:m;;,w,, 1.,0.;6T;.;..-..::y ﬁhorlitb, nu‘ ‘Th M ‘W mo" an‘. “A. ch. l'3ll1I;yl1‘nlgt'w‘n5sds‘l;ll:t1flldx::al::I1tthsElfieBllh% closed the 11.1, mgakny the _oun y. n 9 rev ace o Inca - day 0 3y’ ‘ n e ‘on me’ A or ' ° u.r’M..¢u.r. 9' _ , , mug on tab. h t in I.':"'.s'i..:1"?"i>.?"xs§f"i$':ni:'°a:f.'i "1': §,‘}".,°.'.§'°..3 °.i3§i‘ei"33"i..iam£xci.'§c§ iylntg 0 ‘§°,‘£_ ’f,,‘;,“,§:,,§f,m;,“;g,_‘§°”;f,‘,' 3;‘, ;é§:§:E1g?%o§: ehedﬂiveattznlxﬁlyl salxlleclla Bthaen: N 0

twrlro o'clock noon. ALL flint tract

of lund situate, lying and being on

Townnlilp Number Flfty-one In Klng’o

" County, nforaonld, boundnd Ollll deo- vrnml no followlz on the East by the

Baldwin’: Raul, on the Won by “ll

litnrilmpe lloml, on the North by land

. In possession of John llle.-Kenna and on the South by land former] ln pmasenlllon of John Snnphy. contain- Jug onn hundred acres of land 3 life- Ile more or lcu.

Tho nbore Info Is lnulo under old by virtue of And purlunnt to D power bf solo contained In I conch: Inden- ture of Mortgage bearing ante tho lmh day of November. A. 1)., 1028. and made between Michael Bnnphy of Jlnldwlngn Bond. Township Number I-‘Ifty-one In King’: County in Prince JG-lword Inland. Farmer, and Thoma Sunlrhy of Buldwln'| Bond. uforenld, Former. of the ﬂrlt pen and ﬂowrlo Graham of ﬂnsporennx In King’:

, County. nforsnld. Lobster Pucker, of the second part, Ind because of

' default having boon made in the pay-

‘ men! of the prlnolpnl money sud In- ternet thereby ucuroel.

For further putlculnn Ipply It the office of Bell I Mltblolon, lollellorl, Onrneron Block. Challoetotwn.

1‘)A'l'ED thin 70!: dny of April. A, 1)., 8

ES TATE 0!‘ GEORGE ORA RAH. Mortxnlee L-8570- I-15-22

r _ Mortgage Sale

There will be cold by n-MI-v’ -“"0"

1. mm of tho Low cum BI"¢l"l who on-rioeeeeown In oum'- In the Province of Prlne.-eallw.I'M.. land. on Friday that Ian :7 "why; .ee]°¢k ymqn, ALL that tract of Inzd Kink’: d

. ‘A. 1).. use. at tho hour of 5" .¢. gym; and helm: on IM. 5-o:m-Me NI!-W’ "Q." a Ztninty gforeould bound In "brlhorl an follows that In on II7| '1lIo South wan by I-nil Ann! I6

9 ‘<

In IIIO B035“

-29‘

‘Raga. Ill CM gt“!-9.! I

tho 1 I‘ Dnallly.-OI 0"“ I

and being in Kings County. P|'ln¢° Edward Island bounded and dslcrlb- ed as follows: Commcnclnt 0“ “'9 north side of Sturgeon Bond in H10 eastern hundary of farm lot numben elght now or to y in D°l|elll°7-I of William Hume and running thence north 56 chains and 60 links or to the division line between Township! 01 and 59 thence Ilong said line cut 17 chain: and 74 llnks or to the west- ern boundary of farm plot number eleven thence south along the name

1 it lntcroectl a captain brook thence following the various courses of said brook till it intersect: the eastern boundary of said farm lot number eleven thence south to the road thence went along the rand 26 chains and 66 links to the piece of commencement, containing 115 Icrel of land n little more or lsu egres- nbly to 1 plan showing the location thereof on the mnrgln of n deed from the Commissioner of Public Land: to David Bums benrlng detc Egg“ 21th day of November, D.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of a power of sale contain- ed in an lndenture of Mortgage dut- ed the 11th December 1912. made be- tween Cherlen W. Hume of Brooklyn. Lot or Townlhlp Number dl ln Klngl County in said Island,‘ farmer, of the first part. Ind Robert lfenuell or Charlottetown in Queen: County In

moneys secured by the sold mortg-us, For particular: I ply to ucuoa $13“ 39311”. Boll llorl, Chu-lotto.

De'tcd nu: ma day of April rm, nnnrm uonpnm nuumnt. one x.l:'n'I'ul ANN wlmnr.

lxecutrlces. estate lute

Tennell.

Alll3Tl0ll SALE

.-_—__.

THE GREAT CEZANNE.

sheila was glad Howard had not accepted Garner Owen’s invitation. for she would have been obliged to bewlthhlmalltheevenmguld Howard could be deadly dull at a gathering of musicians, as sheila well new. In such society he simply would not talk, and in con- sequence nobody talked to him.

The Thursday dinner at Garner Owen's provided the usual pleas- ant experience.

Cezanne was there, and Garner owen had placed him opposite to shlela at table, Mario sat on her right.

Among the other distinguished guests was sir Berton Cove, fam- ous musician, conductor and com- poser. whose name was identified for many years with the Prom-

.ene.de Concerts and who had of

late taken charge of the Philhar- monic Orchestra.

After dinner the guests invaded the music salon, where Gamer Owen drew the two of them aside and introduced Bhellnno the great conductor. "

“Sir Barton has a proposal to make," he said. "He was present at

Mortgage Sale

llu-to wul be cold by Publlo Ano-

s E 3 a E 5 3 5

'£ EH > as

E‘

iii: -Eggs; F E 1 i

none I. IDIIIL . --. y ~..,.__ nolloao

your Recital."

SlrBarbonbowed.Aflncl blgman with broad shoulders and e. heavy body. with the kindest eyes Sheila had ever seen.

"1 was any impressed, Miss Huntley," e said, “and here and now I‘would like to ask to play as leader in my orchestra for the three performances I have to give before I go to Berlin in a months time. It should provide you with first-class experience of 9, new kind. and after that you will be able to make your bow at the Albert Hall or Queen’s or anywhere else You may choose for your great public re-entry with all the confidence in the world:"

Sheila was delighted at the pro- spect. she would be starred as leader, of course.

“The... will be only three per- formn.nce.s," Sir Barton told her-

shella glanced at Garner Owen who nodded.

“Accept the offer," he said.

"Very well," said Shells.

sir Barton bowed.

‘Thank you I am honoured. Now, sit down with me and your host and let us listen to Cezanne."

For Cezanne was going to play to-night.

Shells felt . ", cited. for she had never heard Cezanne play in the flesh. although she had several of his g-rnmophone records at home.

He came from behind the arch of the anteroom. violin tucked

Qua; under his arm, bow in hand.

The very pose of Cezanne was Hﬂmaelve, compelling. He seemed to command attention as his rzgm, Andfrolntbevary first notebe

Ml played hedheld the spasms"

but never heard such depth and beauty of tune from a violin. ftwuanergonnl, onto and remarkable instrument, whose fame was worldwide. The noun IIl'notbyonooft.lng1-utqgot the Italian makers. but poumoed tone and quality unknown by any other fiddle turned out by emu -00°04-no vet euungulaned maker. Deanne, shells new, .1. way! preferred it to his studi- varlus.

Ccunneb playing wee touched by I rue beauty and his style on nimble‘ Ind unexaggex-oted. no created effects here and than by dﬂlllnl on e note or making 3

".::'.°.":.:.?..‘:'.."=‘..._""‘r'. 3"

‘\ oi‘.

some of the tricks emphasis.

When all was over and Oezenne held court to I crowd of women admirers, Ilbrsettl came to Shelia.

“Well, what do you think?" he asked.

of over-

"He is wonderful, Forsettl."

"1-I’ , yes Oezarme can play._" The pianist eyed her shrewdly. "But there is nothing he can do that you cannot, Meee Huntley. He has one big advantage; that Bergonzi. Now. that is a devil of a violin. Wherever did he find it, and how did Bergonzl ever come to make it? I have never heard another by that maker that could come within a mile or it. It is a better instrument by far than your own. Ohsngc violins with Cezanne. adopt all his tricks, and you would be his cqual—and personally I aliloiilad prefer to cut out. the

c .'

Sheila's eyes were shining

"Mel play as finely as Connnel That s nonsense. Foreettl."

"I assure you," he persisted, "It is not. You have u. first-clue violin, Signor-ins. but it is not like that Bergonzl. It has not the some brilliance or depth of tone. If I could choose a violin for you out of all the best in the world I would make of you I better soloist than Oeunne."

Inter. when at last Oenanne wu able to detach himself from the press of feminine adorers, he came to sheila. She told him how much his playing had delighted her.

"I have rarely played so well," be gmfmsedi, :|klnhg8tllot;:hnlrd.next to

911. In eon war her. "But then I looked down and met lynoeuig bright eyes, and they inspired

"What e. remarkable violin you bias," the said. locking awdy from

“'I'hoBorgnnlilIti.eafreok.lt law

Her even met. his again and she was conscious of a thrill. Bhe had never seen such mumerlo eyes. She felt herself drawn to him as she had never been to any other man.

“What no you going to do?" he asked. "What has Marlo planned for you? In what way do you in- tend to make your first great ap- pearance as a vlrtuosa?"

"saslnl hopes to an-Ange for me to appear at the Albert Hall after I am tewnty-one. It is not long to have to wait. Two dates have been permitted in provisionally. I think it will be in November."

"Fog and grey skies and gloom.” he murmured. "But I am afraid the date may not suit you, for only yesterday I arranged to appear at the Albert Hall in the second week of November. Any near date woud clash and rob you of the promin- ence you deserve."

sheila looked round in search of Marlo, conscious of A great dis- appointment. Of course. it was only natural that Cezanne should be given the preference. she thought but disappointing all the same. Mhrlo was engaged in animated conversation with For- setti and some others. _

"We must choose some othu date, then,'f she nld. “In the mean- time I am to make three appear- ance as leader of the Philharmonic Orchcnslrrl. under air Barton

"Admlrable ape:-lenoe," ho Antw- ered. with a lunch. "I like the sound of that. You are fully equip- pedzyouwlllmakoagreothmbut pllylng under Elr Barton will do you no hum. And—chell I concede the November data I have ohuon. to you?" -

"Don't Jest,” sold Hutu. .

"Iran, pee-has It would be diffi- oulhforgeomany onglohnvotobe considered"

The part! been to break up and shells beckoned to Mario. who came over and Joined them. she told him about Commie’: argon- menthooppolc a¢theAlbertnall in November. Karla‘: ohoeh flushed

hslllng a taxi, he made mournfully for home. (To Be Continued)

Artificial Brooding of Chicks

In the artificial bmodln, of chicks. there are a number of sys- tems in successful use. such as the hot water pipe system, the force draft hot air systems, the batwry system and the colony house pan. Of these. under general Canadian conditions for the oompntotlvcly Small Bmwer. the bitter system has DWVGH most ectlothctory. For a source of heat. the coal-burning broader stove is by long odds the most popular, although for brood- ing tn the late spring and summer, on or electricity has many advan-

e. No thermometer is as good .1:

Wanted to buy well washed and picked wool. Price 24 cents.

Also want quantity of unwashed wool.

WM. CONDON Woollen Mills

Fanners Attention!

I have a business assoclail who wants to grow a consid- erable yacrenge of tumlll

flee for full particulars.

indicator as the chicks themselves. Their actions will tell at once whether they are comfortable or not. when the chicks rest con. tenmdly in a circle just outside the 031109! 01' the stove. you may know that the temperature is right. If thoy no not warm enough they will

’

For Sale or to that

Oncuwrmnelladeelraue once our- rhouoolnptlclngaf

Oeenzoouu andebop. Bathroom.

FRANK B. CLARKE Produce and Insurance. Prince Street Wllariu Charlottetown

L-4155

MKRSHALL JOFFﬁ Reg. No. 13186

Black Percheron stallion 7' Ilk:'udfortheoeuonof 1933"

Icon owner’: stable ll-sol GM