1 .1 I 4
I
.5?‘ tif"”§=rz!."‘
a further reduction.
...._.._____m. !'or ehllblnine apply Illnnrd'-
W
FOR SALE
Two can of honee. also some stables,
‘good Island hornet.
Wellington McNelli's
Buntain Bell’: Wharf. (SlrlI¢d)
WELLINGTON McN!iiI.I..
Valuable city Property
FOR SALE
I am instructed by L. M. Poole &
‘Cu, to sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION
On TUESDAY, APRIL zlst, 1938
..et twelve o'clock noon, nu: urn.
able property situated on Kent street, next to the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel, known as the John Gill Property.
PIQPGHY I138 ffollivllo of seventy bet on Kent street and runs back one hundred and sixty-iive feet. First class 2% Story French Boo! llouseingoodorderwlthgoodlrarn.
Splendid garden with Fruit Trees.
Good Title. Pmperty can be Iolii privately ';tIi.lv'I:nrls°‘ xnlfticun, S I) Solicitor. Portion of purchase money can remain on Mort;-are on property. Apply to J. A. MoDONA!.l), Auctioneer.
L-3595-4-tts-'Il.
Professional cards McLeod & Bentley
W- E. BENTIEY, K. 0.
Ofliee: 180 Richmond street,
r K. C.
NOTARY Jo. BAH-BISTEBI l0l.lCfl‘0l liieynnilding.
Bell & Mathieson
Kntllell D.Ll!atl|iuQ,lal;-It Barristers
I solicitors MONEY T0 LOAN Oenreronnlock, tetown,f.3.l,
Palmer & Haslam
Charlottetown. P. I. 1. MONEY T0 DOAN 85. P. 0. Box In.
.. ilacGmgan & Trainor
MARK R. M.IcGUlGA.N, I.-C.
'V_--__~ C. ST. CLAIR '.l‘BAl'NOB, B. A.
the iederel lov- , The recent 15 per cent ‘glut in grants applied to April only. ___'_1" There was no decision yet as to the _;-Jestoratkm of the cut, its continu-
in jumping competitions Islington Horse show. as the re.
5..
THE DIRT AWAY!
Gillett’s Pure Flake Lye actually washes ofi dirt without hard scrub- bing. Just use a solution of 1 tea- spoonful dissolved in a quart 0! cold’ water. It cuts through grease, takes out stubborn stains. Use Gillett’s Lye for all heavy clean- ing. To clear stopped up drain- pipes, too—-and for toilet bowls. t kills germs, banishes odors—- and won't hurt enamel or plumb- ing. Get a tin—todayl r|INever dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye iceelf heats the _wntet.
III! IO0KI.E'I'-'l'he 'Glilett'e Lye Booklet tells how to use this powuiul dancer and disinfectant for dozens of
cluning taeks—oleo given full directions for good homemade soap. and how to keep farm buildings nnd equipment clean and military at low can. Get you In: copy. Write " ‘ Brande l.td.. It-IurAve. & I-lbwty St., Toronto, Ont.
IAoiNDON—Women riders beat a team of the Royal Horse Artillery at the
sult»-—the soldiers say—-of, the mech-
of the army. -
NOTICE
C°mm€||¢lI'I8 April 7th, our representative will be at
Victoria wharf warehouse _ market prices at the time of '_. through the following merchants :
buying Potatoes at highest delivery. Settlement made
WOOD COMPANY, CRAPAUD . H. v. NORTON, CRAPAUD. MORRISON & co., HAMPTON.
Bags will be obtainable from the above merchants.
Carvell Bros. Ltd.
ii
. .”U.“"Y'-
NO TICE I
Avso monwsrs cwssn ro Moron vsnrccss
Commencing on tlib date, until further notice, all . in an Province’ are closed forwmotor in ones can wIIere'tlIe to'uI~weigln
an Iced done not exceed 4,000_,pounde. .
I
J-
MY. LADY. MELODYJ:
This man was smiling at her,
ing he shook out his wealth oi long hair a little nervously, and Garner Owen at last introduced him. "Miss Huntley,"» he said, “I want you to meet Marlo Caslni.”
MARIO CASINI
Sheila gazed upon Marlo sasini, s pale-laced and very sad looking lit- tle man with eyes that shone like stars.
"on," she ejaculated impulsively,
V “And I did not know."
Mario Casinl took her hand in his knotted fingers and pressed it gently.
“You played very well, slgnorlna," he said. “If there was roughness here and there and sometimm over exuberance, it was the impetuosity of youth revealing itself in your playing. Experience will tone that down. But in the main it was an unusually promising performance."
Mario Caslnll when sheila was very young. ten or eleven years of age, and when she was first seized with an overwhelming urge to play the instrument she adored, his name had appeared in huge letters on the big boardings outside the Albert Hall.
Once her father and mother had taken her to Queen's I-iall where he was appearing as soloist at an or- chestral concert and his playing had made a deep and lasting im- pression upon her.
A wistful smile played about her lips as she remembered whispering his name as she crept into bed that night and switching off the light. for she had, as girl as well as boy hero-worshippers do, fallen deeply in love for the mat time with a fig- ure of dreams. / - She realised now why he had at- tracted and held her attention at dinner and why she had wondered where she had seen him before. “It is kind of you to say so,” she fdund herse1I murmurlng, her: heart fluttering strangely.
“Oh, I mean it," he assured her. “Mario does not often praise," added Garner Owen, with a happy smile.
sheila had some of cesinfs gramophmc record sat home. They were old and worn and of course had not been electrically recorded. old fashioned records that had cost half a guinea each, in which the violin stood out prominently. while the accompaniment was relegated obscurely into the background. the whole lacking balance. She had played the recent until the grooves were worn end- the disc scratched or it turned on the noiseless table. she believed they had taught her much and even today when so many new stars held the concert stage Mario Cssinl was not suinmrged. Oddly enough; Sheila had be- lieved him to be dead.
Why was that?
she began to tell him about her records and to pay compliments. He held up a hand depmenngny and smiled.
"It is so long ago I have almost
forgotten," he told her. _ He looked very sad and his eyes
I Thonunogneuworkin thonrillingoirurlty Flour. ‘twice-dolly bolting tests by our labore- torlee ensure even, dependable and nnllorm
quality. lnloytlnelinoet cakes. pneu-1,:-oileer tread you ever tasted. “PIIrlty"gooe us-thee.
PIIRII9
at the age of eleven. or medium height, with fine erect figure and long black hair reaching almost to the‘ .-n“ '_thepel- lor of his lace. ’
I-Iis teatures were sensitive and his eyes expressive. He had been very handsome then. and he was handsome still, though his hair was less luxuriant and streaked with grey and the distinguished face was marked with suffering.
“noox s'r Tnnss nanos-
Now the once upright figure ' stooped, the -back was beat, the fingers were knotted, the lips pull- ed down as if in pain. He had made his last appearance in Vienna nine years ago.
His searching eyes noticed ini hers the suffuslon of wars and he sensed her sympathy. ,
“Do you never play the violini now?" she asked, for want of some- i thing to say, then held her breath; at the blunder. I
He stretched out his gnarled hands for her inspection.
“No, Blgnorlna. Look at these hands. I could not play. It is over ll year since I last; handled a vio- un. I can manage a passage here and there, if I want to." He shrug- ged. “But it only makes me sad."
“Do you live in London?" she asked.
“Since a. year ago, then at various times I had dwelt in Mentone, in the summer at Bav- eno, Lsgo dl Maggrori, then at Lu- cerne and in Paris, for I am fond of life. you see. Now I have come to live in Ipndon. I have s. flat in the Glouceste Road, and I creep into concerts and go to the opera in the cheaper seats, where nobody knows me. I call myself Antonio Carems. My second name and my mother's name."
she remembered now hearing
Best for all your Baking’ . o .
someone refer to Carema at dinner. That was why she had failed to place him. Poor Marlo, like a wild animal stricken with age and in- firmity, he wanted to slink away from the herd and hide. He seemed to read her thoughts and hastened to correct, her.
"No, it is not so," he said with a vigorous shake of leonine head, and he smiled, showing his teeth. "Only if they knew me for Mario caslni they would bore me with their sympathy. That I should hate. I am incurably crippled, and it would not help."
(To necontinued) _
BRISTOL SCHOOL
Honor Roll:—
Grade X——l. Cyril Sinnott.
Grade Ix—l. Annie Maclean; 2. Florence Matheson.
Grade VII—1. Mary Binnott; 2. Clara. Gauthier; 8. Rita Mac- Donald. ‘
Grade VI -1. Sylvia Arnold; 2. -
Tilly Gauthier and Mary Mac- Vsrish equal.
Grade V -1. Donald; 2. Edith Miacvsrish; 3. Owen slnnott.
Grade IV—l. Faith Arnold; 2. Mabel Sinnott; 3. Donnie Mathr son.
Grade I;‘lI—1. Irene Moshe:-; 2. Maurice Arnold. _
Grade II—i. Norma sinnott.
Grade I -1. Lawrence Gauthier. 2. Mildred Matheson; 3. Oatherine MacDonald.
FIIOUR
yes. Until '
Theresa Mac- ‘
rrrnrsssvs MIR-O-KAI!‘ TWIST ssrlocrrincs
New! Shearer! ‘Sirongerllovelior than in .,
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WMl|l%lM|lUmlillM NlE Hill!
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Chnnn - Caress
i giimnsnarrrnmmil
Kayeer Shades of Romance Allure - Caprice - Glamour .
you'll marvel
1.15.
MADE IN CANADA
‘rnsnnmnwn
RAD!-IAII. IAYINTIB GAIAABA. tut. no. lII.lIl
llilllilliiliflllllllilllillliilllllllillllillillllllllilllfliillllillllllllilllIll!illlll|lHfllm MW'flWW! EWWMW mMM I -‘ I ‘-11
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oAdd lure to your ankles! Thrill’ \ to Kayser’e “Shades of Romance" with their rich coppery tones-so flattering—so newl Buy them in Mir-O-Kal 'Iwist—the new Keysor Mir-0-Klecrl hose. Their dull, ‘ex- tra sheemess will delight you-
qualities. A new twist makes them actually stronger-—and sheerer. Also a Mir-0-Kal Twist Sheer at A Kayser exclusive.
Other Min-0-Kleer stockings 75c to 1.50.
at their wearing
Iii Mruonmn
MR. JAMES L. ROSE
At North Lake, on March 18th, Mr. James L. Rose passed away after an illnes of four days, aged '15 years. Mr. Rose had been suffering from a sever cold, but his friends and relatives did not consider his condition serious until it developed into pneumonia and from which he passed away. Mr. Rose was of a retiring dis- position, and industrious citizen, and held in high esteem ‘ his friends and relatives. Those surviving him are his wife, formerly Miss Ads. ching, lied Point, P. E. I. two daughters, Edith, Roxbury, Mass, Mable athome and three sons Cecil. Lloyd and Clarence also at home. Two sisters, Mrs. rrank Morrow, North Lake, and Mrs. Fred Stillman. U. B. A.
His brother, Dr. William Rose. Nelson, 3. O. predeceased him eleven days before his demise. The
service atthehome wnsoonduoied bynessra J. E. Dingwell, and n-ed
GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Form:
‘nlA1' is your mm 1- meme wt as I
00 V00 -- WILL’! I [I
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‘ '42‘ till! ., _
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, HY DIAR (Afl'A|N'5|6N IRIS RDER 1'0 LOIIIIZ T0 . AW ms M N A D PERMIT IIS "(IE PASSAGE ‘IO M! YOU’;-6R£.’EFUS! AND I ASSURE
THE
iuucrm .. V TTODIE. —_ r
Rose, and at the South Lake Church by Rev. H. R. Be1L
The pall-bearers were Mr. George Rose, Mr. Alfred Rose. Mr. Mar- cellus Meainnis, Mr. Wm. Baker, Mr. Wm. Fraser and Mr. Columbia MacDonald.
Interment was made in the family plot in south Lake ceme-
riery. Much sympathy is felt for
the suddenly bereaved family in their loss of a devoted husband and loving father.
(Patriot Please Copy.)
CAPT. PATRICK JAMES LEDWELL
There passed away at the home of his son-in-law and daughter. Campbell River. B. 0., on March 17. lwd, Captain Patrick James Led- well, aged 81 years.
Born_ in Placentls. Newfoundland, June iii, 1854, captain Ledwell came to Vancouver in 1397.
He leaves to mourn his passing
one son, Iawrencc George Lcdwell,
Pender Harbor, B. 0., and one dauflhter. Mrs. Milton 3. Adams, Campbell River, 3. C.
'l’A‘n Offer ‘uni! a Reply!
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mu oitrv rm-em voile om
as .':.w::.*.::...,
(A British Columbia paper con- tained the following notice of his funeral and brief sketch of his car- eer.):
The memory of Cape. Patrick James Ledwell, aged 82, veteran master mariner oz Atlantic and Po- clfic coasts, who died on Tuesday at Campbell River was honored at 10 am. Friday when Raouiem Mass was held in Holy Rosary Cathedral. Rev. Father '1‘. M‘. Nichol was cele-
. brunt and interment took place in
the family‘ plot, Mom‘ in View.
Captain Ledwell moved with his parents to Prince Edward lhland while very young. Answering the call of the sea, he rolled out of Charlottetown and Iiverpool in the Atlantic trade until 1897. when. lured by the quest for gold, he re- moved to Vancouver. lie was in the Klondike h of '97, and the At- lln gold , but made little fort- une in either. .
Ilollowing this, captain Ledwell entered the fishery protection ser- vice in the days of the old Kestrel, and remained in this post until shortly after the beginning of the Great Wes.
captain Iedwell win on uncle oi James Pchder-gist. K4ens|IIet0fl- 39' ing a brother of the letters mother. the late Mrs. Edward Pendcxsut. of Kenslngton.
Two brothers Vvilliam Indwell oi souris, 9121., and ghomujlfiigieu of Lynn. M53!» P‘ 9°‘
The Ledwells were all eeaiarinr people who moved from Plnoentil Bey District to cu-disIIg._ r. E. I- when the socondthgen 3:; quite younc. ,5 0! BNW “P followed the ancestral callinit studied navigation, and oeptainfii some of the great selling craft of which there were thousands bui_l° on the Island In the 'I0's and 905: toa‘JporteoftbeBevenBoM.CfiD_''- John lbedwell, Dr. R. J. udwelll father (rat cousin of aunt. Patrick) was drowned at sea with all hand! aboard when the doctor was s ye" old.
Capt. Pat sailed the norm, from Charlottetown to Brltbh ports 101‘ a number of years. Ho also 881104 to south Amerlcurporte in vessels owned by Peekee Bros.
By Bob Moore 6' john Hokey’
my now: am A my mmmou or us or room. meant
u was NA. man
All sccumv who -no anon new (massacr-
IN All? IPMOY PEI-it III‘ II »
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