I315

; C 1"! BEFORE you take any 3 ‘ preparationyoudorftknow 4 all about. for the relief of head- .“ acheszorthepainsofrheumm

. _ .. tlsm. neuritis or neuralgia, ask ‘ .. your doctor what he thinks fibout it—in comparison with ~ ~ in

We say this because, before the discovery of “ " " most socalled "pain” remedies were advised against by 13113’- sicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often. for the heart. And the discovery of “Aspirin" largely changed

‘ medical pracdce. '- Countless thousands of peo-

“ASPIBI

From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take is SAFE

"1 .' Don’! Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well-B01314 to Unknown Preparations.

Demand and Get

Put

pic who have taken "Aspirin" year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the

"cal findings about its safe- ty were correct. Remem‘ this: “Aspirin"

is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take

resular1.v-

O "l-ispirin” Tablets are made inCanada. “Aspirin" is the reg- istered trade-markof theBayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer inthe formof a cross on every tablet.

7 years. You can build and own '_ rental cost.

Bail-ding Lots For ‘Sale

_ Gerald Street, south side near Longworth Avenue. 103 _ feet deep. Frontage to suit buyer. Price reasonable.

Under Dominion Housing Act money can be obtained T on a 5% basis, payable in monthly installments covering 20

H. K. S. HEMMING, Bank of Nova Scotia Building._

your own house for less than

L-4239-4-29-5-2-5-7

Those two desirable

of Francis J. McKenna.

Auction Sale

Fifty (50) Edward Street and 174 Sydney Street will be sold by Public Auction on Saturday, the Ninth day of May, 1936, at the hour of Eleven o’clock in the fore- . noon. These properties were formerly in possession

For further particulars, apply to S. DesRoches, Solicitor.

Charlottetown Properties.

Lots

4--. wvvv

iig

Large dulrable lots on Brighton

- In-3916-4-23-24-26.23-30-5-2.

Brighton ESTATE D. 0’M. REDDIN AND ESTATE DR. S. R. JENKINS

. ltrsot being opened between Brighton Road and York Street.

. larger lots have I. frontage of 72% feet and a depth of 110 feet. Very desirable location. Prices moderate.

Persona planning to build Imder the Housing scheme or otherwise. ‘ should Inspect these lots and see plans and prices before locating.

For full information regarding location. size and price of lots, apply to, OH:

¢r..F§5|" at

Head. on York Street and on new

IVAN Y. REDDIN, Brighton Al’||"l|"¢n“-

0+0-0-0-0-0-O6

Elior sale By Auction § llavy League Property

.7 in sale by auction can tbs premises ~ on Tnudsy, the 12th day of Ms! f next at two o'clock in the

Professional cards McLeod & Bentley

W. B. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. 0.

I Barristers and Attorneys-at-‘law MONEY ’l‘0 LOAN

Office: 180 Richmond street.

ed upon it.”

music which rang

MY. LADy MELODY.

w AITEIJI HARD!

Author of ‘The Merry Masquerade". "I.-on Soils‘. std» 090-

W. C. TI-U.‘ Notes

O0lJl.AdI~- A tattered bs.nnsr.hsu um ‘M Is‘— ..morethsnons that‘:

"Would it be rude to Lt how much was paid for M!"

“That is no secret. It cost 500 guineas. Madam." ‘

It was the great Guarncrlus to which Mhrio Osslni had so often referred.

Sheila. rang up Mario Ossini, but he was out.

"He is on his way in Pleasant Place," said Matt Vnacnrl, ioily.

Within twenty minutes Mario was with her. Sheila dragged him into the morning room and showed him. the violin. At sight of it Mario lifted up his hands and screamed.

"My G-uamerlus," he shouted. “sheila! There Lq not another violin in the‘ world like that."

“Did you send it to me, Marlo?" sheila asked severly.

"Me? Good lord, no. All my money, saving the little that comes to me to live on, is tied up. I could not pay 500 gulneas for a. violin. Not even," he added with a. tender smile, “for you."

Inter that morning, Ronald Garner Owen called. sheila took him into the morning room and pointed to the violin accusingly..

"Own up," she said. "You sent me

that." Garner Owen screwed up his Mephistophelian face into a.

thoughtful grimace.

"No, young lady," he answered. "Dear me. no. Though I might have done had I thought about it. For weeks I have been wondering what to give you and I ended up with a musty old clock."

“I should have been very angry with you if you had spent 500 guineas on me," and Sheila stem- ly.

Garner Owen pulled at his chin. “500 gulneas. I have often wasted more than that on a. mere whim that has brought me no satisfac- tion, But if I had given you this

have heard it played. I should 3 derive untold satisfaction every} time you play on it. somebody had * an idea—ihe lucky dog." ; Cezanne had sent her, the violin. ‘ Sheila decided. How big and I wonderful and generous of him. He had wanted to give her his l favourite Bergonzi. But. of course‘ she had refused. And this was how he had compromised she had arranged to go out to lunch with Cezanne .They were to come back to the house early to receive the guests who were to dine there that night. “Paul.” said Sheila accusingiy when Cezanne arrived. "come into the morning room.” He followed her reluctantly. Es if he was puzzled. “What?" His lips curved a mock- ing smile. “It has arrived then." He paused for a moment in the open doorway, then . he joined Sheila and watched her open the

violin case and exhibit the old violin. “Paul, did you send me that?"

Sheila asked.

His eyes dilated and his brows lifted in surprise,

“This is a really very wonder- ful violin,” he said. “What if I did." “You ought not to have done it Paul. You had already sent me the loving ring. Why did you tell Wills’ to keep it secret? Why shouldn't I have known?”

"There is always someth in.- trigulng about a mystery, he answered, smiling. "I love secrets. Supposing you had derived such a big thrill out of it? I used to go into Will's shop on purpose to gloat over the lovely thing. I have play-

He took the violin out of its case and played a few bars of glorious echoing like fairy strains through the house. He replaced the instrument in the case, smiling comically at Sheila.

"It. makes me famous Bergonzi sound rather poor, don't you think? There is real magic in the instru- ment. And. you see. when you play on it before the big public you will make such a. hit as on virtuoso. has made for years and years and ears."

Sheila's eyes were moist. She tip- fced and kissed him on the cheek. “How generous of you. How understanding. Paul, it is wonder- ful of you." she said. "I shall DOVE!‘ forget it, never—never."

He continued to smile at her and pressed her hands. and he kissed her on the forehead.

"Oh, it is but a little thing on such a day as this," he answered. "And I shall have my reward when I hear you play on it and share in your pitunph. Now. shells, suppos- ing you put on your things and I drive you to town for your birth- day lunch?"

'““"" H. F. McPHEE, B. A., '°"“'"' K. c.

NOTARY so. nannlsrzn. soucrroa I-Ilnrlulldlns. Charlottetown.

Bell & Mathieson Id‘. llcll II, L. HI!-Nflfl, Ll:-B. . - Isrrlstars A solicitors HONIY To IKIANV Qfidfi IIOOI, JLL

Palmer & Haslain . - , I._ r...rar.ssaa, II. o. A. .7. EASLAH, D. A. LL. I. . , aaaalsrssl. arc. Bank of Nova lsstla chambers

‘ P.Il

LOAN P. 0. Box lI'I.

IIIGAN,

‘ 1‘ &'l‘ralnor .‘ , 3-‘?-

IN STALMENT ELEVEN

When at last Sheila went to bed on the night of her birthday she took the percloug Guarncrlus to her room and set it on a table be- side her bed. To-morrow she would begin to play on'it. Its possession thrilled her. _

Cennne's generosity in giving it toner fouchedherdeeplyltwasso understanding of him. although she deplored the money it had cost. still, Paul was rich and he could afford it. '

She had spent ., happy afternoon with Paul. The evening had been perfect. But Howard was not_thcrs and she had not soon Eddie I-tales.

she frowned as she thought of Eddie. He sent her s beautiful gold pencil

his assistant, When at llst abs fire so ssitahsd offthcligg

divine instrument, and mind you I I

her head touched the pillow. I wsily she thousht of Oennne‘ of Eddie and of Howard. - she awoke with another day .to find thick mist * sins like -- blanket over the garden. Thll morning she saw Mario. The talk was again about her first big public appearance. Cezs.nne‘s gegemenli at the Albert Hall seemed to block the way completely-

Liltle time would be left before Christmas. It looked As it she would have to wait until the New Year.

Howard had written. He would be back in time for Christmas. His let- ter interested her, for it was so so engsglngly slmpl9- 1!‘ l‘€D1Y- ing she told him everything that had happened, but she did. not mention Cez.anne's gift of the violin for fear of hurting him.

It was at this stage that Ronald Gamer Owen turned himself into a. publicity agent. He had often pulled the strings in the news- papers, for he knew the r0P°5 find was by way of belns all 31119-‘€111’ journalist of some distinction. 88 wen as an amateur musician.

Garner Owen could see no reason why the interest and notice sheila had attracted in most of the news- papers and the illustrated Weeklies over her recital at the Aeolian Hall should be allowed to fade out He was a. regular contributor to the social gossip and society notes of B famous daily. and it was he who told the story of the gift of the Guamerlus by an unknown donor to Sheila on her twenty-first birth-

da .

lie had gone to Wllls's and ob- tained the complete history of the famous violin, which he published. Soon sheila Huntley would be heard playing the instrument in public and all who wished would be able to near its beauty and listen to her playing.

The effect of this propaganda made itself felt immediately at Pleasant Place. Photographers and newspaper reporters and others called at all hours of the day. Withou‘. having to play a. penny piece for all the space she filled in the popular papers, Sheila found herself talked about and exhibited in their pages.

“Spade work, my dear Marlo,” said Gamer Owen to Casini, with a. grim smile. “Its effect will be felt. when Sheila makes her bow in earn 5!; and proves that she is wor*hy to take her place among the great vlollnists of the time."

Sheila was young enough to be vain and proud of the noblfie She attracted, but not old enough to be blow" and wesrily indifferent. .

Paul Cezanne hnd again asked her to marry hlrn.

Painfully aware )1 his attractive- ness end swayed by his influence over her, she very nearly succumb- ecl during the week that followed her birthday. His gift of the Guar- nernius almost decided the lmue. "Give me time. Paul," she plead- ed. “Ai.er all, we have known each other for such a. little while. I want to feel quite sure. I like you dear- ly, but I must wait. wait until after I have played at the Albert. Hall. If I fall more, you might not want me. I am sure it is 801118 to make a lot of difference."

“Not to me," he told her. “Noth- ing woull ever make any difference to Lie. I love you. I want you. You are all I care about."

It was at this moment that Mario began to show rmsentment at Cezanne‘s close friendship with Sheila. He admitted that he was jealous.

"But it isn't only that." be pro- tested. “Cezanne seems to absorb you. Your actions, your very

-thoughts are dictated by him. And

despite that glorious violin, you are not playing with the spon- tsnelty you used to show. You

seem to be catching a lot of Cezan ne's mannerisms. Now, mannerisms are all very well, Sheila, but they must be original, your own." Marlo had heard sheila play upon her gift violin in her own studio and also in the music room at Gloucester Road, where he had ventured to offer a mild but protesting criticism. A hot blush swept. from Sheila's chin to her hair and a flash of temper shone in her eyes, but in a. moment it died and she laughed, her serene self again. "I had not thought about it, but perhaps you are right. Marlo." she confessed. “I must watch that." He smiled too. "That's my real pupil. out out the unnecessary frills, my deal‘: the real virtuoso does not need them. Eddie Hales might have been a great violinat, but look to what depths he has fallen through play- ing the clown on big violin." It was almost arranged that sheila should make her appearance at the Albert Hall in mid-February ar 1 the date was pencllled in and the agreement being prepared when, three days before he was to appear in the some hall Cezanne met with an accident that deprived himoftheuseofhislcfthand. It was his habit to boil his shav- ingwaterinakettleon aring attached to his bedroom gas fire at his flat in Portland Place. Whilst he was moving about the room, the kettle boiled over, the steam forcing up the lid and splashinl‘ boning water upon the

carpet.

Oessnne hurried to remove the kettle, but the steam scolded him. causing him to ovsrtum the vessel sndspill the boiling water over the entire hand, scalding the fingers badly.

(To Be continued)

TOPPING POI KUCIIIN 1 egg white

1-: cup chopped nuts »

Method: Beat the egg white, add the remaining ingredients and spread over the psi-tia'ly baked kuchsn. pet finish bsklnI.. and

d naslssppuumnyabost ‘Lassen so.

ssrnnctorcold

\

new and, bright. . (9039!

Though courage may lose and glow . itstlll may putthe 0n¢my'(ofl1'ht_ If drab tor guy. the color matter: no our banner must be held high . fng free - 11’ A smiling mask oft hides a broken heart With courage strong,

Holding the flag hi.gh—torn;1-mg flying still.

. Dorothy Epmulg, Sent by Mrs. Summers, Yo:-kton,

THE A'l"l‘I'l‘UDE OF YOUTH T0- WAIID TEMPERANCE

Essay by a youthful contributor. Bert Fletcher or Armstrong, 3, c,

Without a. doubt, Temperance is a subject which is vita.) to the mo lof youth, and must, if it does “Ola D18)’ '1 ‘Mlle part in his educa- tional llfe. There is no question but that many are taking the subject seriously and others are being edu- cated in their lives to look up to it as something to be considered in a. more thoughtful manner. It is very interesting. indeed, to have a view. point on the subject today, as we are all aware of the fact that a depreslon tends to influence our lives considerably. In discussing youth's attitude toward Temperance let us first of all look back a few years and review conditions present. and the influence created.

All will admit very readily that

the so-called depression is deg;-ad- ins: In many ways and also uplift- ing. But, sad but true, it is more in- cllned to go down instead of up. What then happens? Everywhere We look. youth is seen, either look- ing for work or on the tramp. nue. ness is a great hindrance to pro. irresi. as all may know. Thus, we find youth lacking the opportunity to push on to the desired goal. Then, he drifts on, and often ends up In bad circumstances. Life is so empty that he loses his power of resistance and will turn to any- thing. And, often he falls to drink- ing. Here we find a. pr‘ mlslng future citizen sent to “hell." And maybe it will never be possible to give him back an opportunity of regaining his lost ambition! We must be honest in this attitude in regard to the depression, even if it is often criticised. victims of the depression are to be sympathined with by the fortunate. If we take and plant a. tree and during its early stage it loses ground in its growth and lacleq food, then there wlllbefallure. Thlslsthe same with our young folk of today. But, let us leave the " ,.1esslon now, and con- sider other evils against the up- bullding of youth. To the south of us. we have a country which has recently had re- peal. Is it not fair to state that this is not Ebod to pave the way for future happiness in our lives? Would there be a possibility of Canada ever following this move!

BIBLE TALK

“He knoweth the Way That I Take"

Les.son—Matt. 0: 25-34: Spring- time is a season of renewal. A time for readjustment and remodeling. A time when home problems loom large, when we also see nature tak- ing on new life. What then could be more fitting than this lesson from nature herself. and Christ's comments on her works.

Jesus did not commend a care- lcssness that leads to improvidence. nor did He suggest the thought that God placed us in this world so the world will take care of us but rather that God does care for us. God's great gift to us is Life——be- stowed that it may be used for His glory: “Know yc not that your bodies are the temple of the Holy Ghost." and giving that He giveth all that goes with life. Birds are given instinct to care for them- selves but he feedeth thorn, teaches them to leave when the winter comes near. Read Matt. 39-31: "Consider the lilies how they grow." Read in verse 32: “Your heavenly Father knoweth." If only we could ever keep in mind that He knows and cares and carries our burdens- how our load would be lightened. The Apostle says: "Be anxious for nothing; not not careless but care- free and trusting. How cpl: we are after some deliverance to tell of our gratitude, but for the evereoay events in the midst of ills we wot not of, powers that walk in dark- ness. snares of our own evil wills, terror by night and the arrow that flieth by day, in and out, "by waters still, by troubled sea, it is His hand that lesdeth me." It is a blessed thought that He folds and feeds us —-cares for us even to the least event -and smallest need of life, so we may rest in His love.

How often we make great plans to do big things. Our hearts sreset,ourmlndsare full; sllgoes well for a while, then suddenly we are brought to a standstill. WU wonder why, yet in years to come we would not have it otherwise. "Not till the icon is silent,

And the shuttles cease to fly.

in f of tragedy. - w. _ ' Nothing remains but to march on and on The road may shoney be, um an uphill. The end crowns all—'tis thus we Heaven gain,

‘war.

O-O-O-9+0-Q90-O-O-O6-O-O9-O-O-0096

GUl.I.I80N's ELITE BEAUTY salon, 178 Great George Btseet. Large competent stafl. Prompt, satisfactory service. Phone 1329.

Barbers

+%%O+O4%

THE FASHION BAHBEB SHOP. 156 Queen street. sanitary and most inviting. Expert bar rs in attendance at all times. e solicit your patronge. In-ank R1833. Proprietor.

PERCY WALSH. 16‘? GREAT George Street. We guarantee all our WOl’S. try us.

Battery Service

GO++¢ O-QO+OO-O

BATIEBY SERVICE IN ALL its branches. Radiator repair- ing. Exldo and Prestolite Bat- teries. Mslletts Battery Ser-

vice. Phone 980. 0

Coal +0-o++oeo+ 4

PHONE 583 FOR HIGH GRADE, well. screened. Di-ummond, or shorocoal. Hughes dc Ed- monds.

.s)OO%GG

Clothes Cleaners we-0+0-¢+e+¢-o-e-e-o¢+++¢++-co

SUITS CLEANED. PRESSED, repaired. Suits made to mea- sure. Theo. Sentner, 124 Kent Street,

NEW METHOD CLEANERS. Phone 988 for satisfactory ser- vice. We clean all kinds of clothing and any fabric. Also clean find block hats. 130 Long- worth Avenue.

O§9'&O-O-0+6-O-O-O-6-+6-0+0-O-04+

Clothiers

-00-e

KELLY & MMINNIS, MEN'S Wear. Don't gueu, buy society Brand clothes and be sure.

urine-tr anal

D H? ECTORY

Profeuionqi

lnnscdofprofelflolsluosslallsasbfis-afanykind,consnuthhdincs¢q hsr-cyoawillnndllstedrstisbls prcfsdonslandbsdncmdnas,o(p,g,y_