EORNED BEEF, per tin -

‘ VENS SODAS, package

' §NIONS, (No. 1), 10 lbs. ' HERRING, per dozen

MOLASSES, per gallon STOVE OIL, per gallon

3 ~.FARMERS! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW

. ` PRICES BY LEAVING YOUR EGGS HERE.

L J f\_ _ Prince Grocery

Cor. Prince & Water Streets.

BUY FOR LESS

GRAPE JAM 32 ol. bottle -

g'l‘RAWBERRY JAM, 32 ol. bottle ASPBERRY JAM. 33 ol. bottle ED COAT SALMON, 2 tall tins

raccrwo _, _ ___,,=g ,_ ,, _

----10c

'-35c

35c

- - - - 53c _._ ._ - - 18c

Phone 846-J

mm.; '-

§ is

mimi

1-~< v.-\-.- -soma

, Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

146 Richmond St. Charlottetown

E. R. Brow & Son

, , Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

NEWFOUNDLAND CANADA STEAMSHIPS LIMITED announce the sailing of the S. S. “MAGNHILD”

From Charlottetown April 20th for St. Pierre and St. John’s, Nfld.

Second sailing May 4th thence every two weeks

.,-, during the season.

For freight rates and space

*‘ Apply to

BUNTAIN BELL & co.

_ Agents.

a o

¢ »

~ » .

n »

. .

Q »

u c ¢

» » » .

__ _ _ _ _ _ _:_,__,,z_,,.,x,.,_,_.,.;¢;¢ -,¢;.,¢:.;.;..nx-~-:- aiu- uni- -Jn q. ._.¢,;, _

os-4-2-4-7-9-11-14

The End Of Vision Uncertainty

____

I Lack of knowledle and Ill-

, certainty and n°8'|9¢l 3" W3'

'_ ponsible for every case ol vis- , ual error that CONTINUES- 7 To take advahtlso ll fum' ~ ues for irrprovinr vlrlvlh

T which exist everywhere. mevll T gh., end of worry and uncer- ; tumy ma th. beginning 01

1 visual comfort and better sw-

eral health.

i G. F. Hutcheson

Professional Cards

S. S “MRGl|HlLD”

Special Early Sailing from Charlottetown

APRIL 20th, 1936 TO ST. JOHN’S, NFLD.

For Space and Rates Apply

Olii"Ei.i. BROS. Lili. L3475-4-1-4-s-11

Notice

The undertaking and general

business (grocery, hardware, eto.,) conducted by the late A. J. Mac- Leod, Stanley Bridge, will be con- tinued by the undersigned, who will open April fourth.

D. J. MacLEOD.

L-3510

W W I

» McLeod & Bentley

W- E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. I Bsrfisters and Attorneys-at-IA' MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street.

K. C. NOTARY &c. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR Ec_v_Bulld|ng. Charlottetown.

Bell & Mathieson

R.. lt. Bell D. L. Mathieson, Ll.-B. Barristers & Solicitors MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown.l’.E.l.

; Palmer 8; Haslam

ll. J. PALMER, K. C.

; A. J. HASLAM, B. A., Ll.. B.

~ nnnnisrsits, ETC.

Bank of Nova. Scotia Chsmhts

FOR SALE

Farm consisting of 150 acres with

buildings at Marshfield. About five miles from Charlottetown. Facing on Hillsboro River. Formerly part of Franklin Mill property.

Suitable tenns may be arranged.

Aamly

DB. J. A. MoMURDO,

Summerside, P. E. I.

L-3487-3-28-4-4-12-Si.

FOR SALE

A shore farm containing 85 acres

01 |8116. good buildings thereon, well watered. 70 acres clear, the re- mainder under growth of soft and hard wood. Apply to

WILLIAM onus, l

DeSsble Lot 29,

P. E. 1.

plugs;-4-z-4-21. ‘

29c 25c 10c '

.4.

..~»»>\'v-4 ig.

“`7*-- oo.

ty. 'Um --- . g

~ 4-se.. ¢ f- ...f-,¢_.,. ,

.'.¢.». -a_¢,

..-»¢.r.g`

Charlottetown, P. E» I. MONEY T0 LOAN Phone 85. P. 0. Box 127.

MacGu1gan & Trainor Manx n. Mnomoan, x..c. 0. ST. CLAIR. TBAINOB, B. A. Barristers, Solicitors. Etc, MONEY T0 LOAN

» - Office: Over Provincial Bank,

llchmoml Street, Chlliottotawll.

Two can of horses, also some

good Island horses.

Wellington lVIcNe|ll'| gtgblgg,

Bimtaln Bell's Wharf.

(Signed)

WELLINGTON MoNElI.L

NOTICE

PAVED HIGHWAYS CLOSED T0 MOTOR VEHICLES

Conimencing on tits date, until further notice, all

paved highways ia th Province are closed for motor vehicle traffic, except in such cases where the total weight

olevlhiele and load dot not exceed 4.0¢) pounds.

Anyone driving ea he _highway eoatrary _to this order

shall be duly prosecuted.

n¢_¢¢al.¢I»¢.1l;lh..¢.lr.9fllnr¢l`.fA'-Il. lili-

- r.fs:'nsr.nmo,

' . Clerk of the Executive Council

Q `_~ t \ . e ,wr ‘»`v‘i-_~»- a. ` ._ . .- B

_"Niall “Tm Mm! Mmumdi". mm sanimi _--mi Broushia Ont by Tests wlthf

Had she been handled by a. mes-

ter she might already have achiev- ed fame, Howard believed. instead of lagging outside the limelight, and being mme than an Ordlnoflf violinist, but less than a genius. He was glad of it, for it left him still his chance of winning her. She would be utterly lost to him. he feared, it she ever mounted really high in her musical career. And yet he cared for her so much he would not have lifted a anger to stay her: indeed he would have helped her had the demand been made.

He was frowning and full of doubt when he garaged his car. lei himself into the house by the com- municating door and-, putting out the lights, went upstairs to bed.

Max Maurice, a skilful conductor

and a fine musician, Howard knew. but fortunately Bhellrvs brilliant playing in his orchestra would not attract the attention she must have commanded had she played as lead- er for somebody else. Within the year oi’ grace which Sheila had claimed she would become of age. If the year did not bring her great- er musical triumphs, then she might consent to marry him, and if ever he won her he vowed he would make her happy; that should be his constant care. Y

The problem was still revolving in

his mind when sleep claimed him and with it oblivion.

In the morning when Sheila,

looking ridiculously young in a be- coming wrap, came down to break- fast, she found a large square eu- velope made of hand-made expen- sive paper awaiting her among oth- er correspondence. The bold, firm writing of the address was unfam- iliar. `

Father and mother eyed her cur-

iously as she took up the envelope and turned it over, puzzled a little by the entwlned. letters stamped u n the fla .

P0 D “Open it and let‘s hear the bad

news, Sheila,” said her father, wink- lng at Mrs, Huntley. “It‘s no ad-` vertlsement sent in that expensive paper, unless it's from a money- lender."

Sllellls. ran through the other let-

ters whlch had arrived by the early post. They were mostly from iricnrls and old school conipunious, she recognized. She could attend to them after breakfast. This oue-

She opened the cnvelofpe and

spread out the folded double sheet it contained. _

“23, Wessex Place, W. 2." (thc

address was unfamiliar.)

“Dear Madam,-It was with feel.

ings ol’ the greatest pleasure that I listened to the broadcast. of Max Maurlcc’s orchestra the other night. Max informs me that you were the leader on that occasion. I was much struck by your playing,

“It is my custom to invite to my

house at regular intervals music- ians and lovers of music. Might I. therefore, be so bold as to invite you to my musical at home on Thurs- day next? Dinner at seven-thirty. Music nine-fifteen. Do come and meet some old friends-Yours sin- cerely,

“Ronald Garner Owen."

Sheiln's half stifled cry of delight

deepened the interest, her parents felt in the letter. She read it through a second time and then gave it to her mother.

“It’s from Garner Owen," she said

excitedly. "l-le's written about my playing. He has invited me to his house."

“Garner Owen. He's the million-

aire who dabbles in music, isn'L he?" said Walter Huntley, passing his cup for more tea. "An odd chap he is. A good thing for him he'd a father with brains who left him u. fortune, for he l1asn't any to make one of his own."

“l-le's brilliant,” retorted the girl.

“All the best singers, conductors and instrumentalists play at his musical at homes. He has spent, a fortune helping musicians along. He made Charmian. If it hadn't been for him the Imperial Opera Com- pany would have been unable to carry on. He is always helping music. How wonderful he heard me play.”

“All right, my dear. I know some-

thing of him. Met him once. ill fact." Walter Huntley was indulg- ent. "He is certainly a generous man. But he's music mad. Talks in superlatives, too. I was told that he

¢an’t Sleep

It must be the nerves-tired, ex-

hausted, irritable nerves. You need Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to restore

nerve force to the system. It is _the time-proven depen able restorative.

Ds; Ghale’l

writes lyrics composes music of all kinds, has written doaens oi books. none or which make a. penny. md- ln spite of his enthusiasm, he is not really clever at 8-DY Ont 911118- Thel' say that the best thing he ever did was to retire from the Manaliilii dlrscwrship of his fathers oompfwl and leave cleverer men to Cl!!! °l»~ But he was clever enough to soak men for 3, Hve Hgllfe il100lli9 H0111 I the show.” H 1 '-what is his business. my dw'-'__ '

asked Mrs. Huntley. "Soup, isn't it?

"No, my love. 0wen’s Rapid Uni-

versal Cleanser-and allied Pf°'

ducts."

“I don't care where his money

comes from," suid Sheila, with de- cision. “he is o. very wonderful man. and he has taken notice of men., Mother-supposing he should want , to adopt me, musically I mean?"

Walter Huntley pursed his lips.

“My girl," he said, “I can afford- to supply all your needs. You know you have only to say what YOU want."

Sheila took the letter of invita-

tion from her mother and studied the sprawling and elaborate signa- ture with its lmpresslve,_flourlshes.

“Ronald Garner Owen," she mur- ,

mured. “How I have longed to meet l hlml He has such influence. He can do so much. Everybody takes notice oi him and respects his judgment., It has been the dream of my life io ' be able to attend one of his musical ' evenings, and now the invitation has come, out oi’ the blue. Mother, don’t toll Howard yet. I d0n’t want him to know in case I should build false hopes on this.”

THE MAN IN PERSON

'The letter of invitation was fol- lowed by 9, visit from the man him- self.

Garner Owen arrived at Number

7. Pleasant Place, at a few minutes to four o‘clock, but not before he had telephoned to inquire if it would be convenient and to know if anyone else would be present at tea.

Sheila had run upstairs in a. flurry

of excitement to change her dress. Tea was laid out of doors on the vcrauciali overlooking the charming garden.

A large saloon car driven by an

experienced and very smartly dress- cd chauffeur brought the musical amateur to the door.

With .keep appraising eyes he

studied the house, approving of its shut-away and sheltered position. As he entered the hall he noted the simplicity of taste shown every- where and the cool airy quiet of the house.

He lifted his eyebrows in surprise

at the garden, as perfect as any garden of its size and situation could be, and with added interest he studied mother and daughter.

The elder woman, middle aged.

cheerful looking, pleasant. The y0\.lllg€l` 0l'lE#-

“Thls is Sheila?" Garner Owen bowed and extend-

ed his hand, studying hex-critically.

“I am glad to know you, Miss

Huntley. And it was really you who played the first violin for Max Maurice the other night?"

“Indeed it was." Gamer Owcu absorbed her in a

flash. Young, graceful, nicely round. ed figure and unlikely to run tg fat; the mother was proof of that. Pretty, too, with lovely brown hair shot with glints of red as if the nrellght. played on it. But'she did not make the most of her appear- ance, the man judged. Later, if she was ever likely to amount to any- thing, he must see to that.

They talked about music. They

drank tea. I-Ie begged them not to look upon his call as a piece of pre- sumption. He paid Victorian com- Pllments. and was pompously elab- orate of speech.

"Whenever I am interested in a person and feel that I am going to ‘ like him or her I always give Way to my impulses," hc cxplained, mak- ing gcsturcs with a sandwich. "I could not walt for your letter. You will honour me by dining with one or two of my friends on Thursday night, Miss Huntley?"

Before she could reply he was

making excuses to her mother.

“I shall ask you and your hus-

band and Sheila to a private dinner on another occasion, it you will per- mit me." he said. “On these spec- lal musical evenings it is more a. professional affair; so. many men. so 'many women ladies, and they all talk shop. There is nothing intl- mate about it. But I shall be glad if Sheila will come. Lf I cannot make your modest daughter con- spicuous, Mrs. Huntley, I hope to make her important.” , "I shall be glad to come," Sheila answered; “I have already replied,

1-ns cuaawrramym

- HERE

_..... MY 'QEIW ,'f‘,§L°DY‘ :hers lanur sun

Kellogfs Am.-Baan

Some years ago, therewaseonaid-

ereble diderence of opinion relllfll' ingtheusedbran. Sotodiseover the actual facts of the ease. 91° Kellogg Company agked for A series of laboratofi tests at lead- ing universities.

Experimental studios on s SNUP

of healthy women showed that the continued use of bran was thor- oughly satisfactory. Unlike ea- tharties, 2 did not lose lla eRect.

Other independent tests on men

indicated unc, with ssmin people. the "bulk" in bran was more effec- tive than that found in :fruits and yegetablel.

Ilaboraiiory analysis proved that

Kellogg’s Au.-Blum supplied vita- min B snd iron as well as plenty of bulk. This “bulk” in ALI.-BBAN is gentle in action. It absorbs a great deal of moisture, and cleanser the intestinal tract.

ALI)-Baan corrects constipation

due to insullicient “bulk." It is the natural way-far better than us- ing pills snd tablets. Serve as a cereal-or use in cooking. Sold by all ocers. Made by Kellogg in Long;-n, Ontario.

,_,_1_Z._____-1u--1-1-

CETRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL Standing for March:- . Grade X-1. Donald Macaus-

land; 2. Jean MlacRae; 3. Ken- neth MacRae.

Grade IX-l. Bemioe Ward. Grade VIII-1, Jack Agnew; 2»

Heber MacAusla.nd; 3. Preston Roper-

Grade VII-1. Allison MacR.ae;

2. Elaine 0’Meara; 3. Arlene Jenkins.

Grade VI-1. Burton Carr- Cvrade V-1. Georgie Ward; 3.

Harold MacR.ae; 3. Thomas AEHBW~

Grade IV--1. Betty Agnew; 2.

E5? ii gl sg;

§‘"é?&

»¢¢»¢»4.°°h-ou.

Gna!sntaeCe.`,

blmilagiaalinamn. lag

' THE words in each of the live lines

- io '\|1e left have been ur osely

- l d. Fo m I "A S'lilTéH IN

fn Xe f OKC °|

. i N|NE SA§ Sl' ' .

:rl-ls saslrsr or an. coMre1|r|oNs'f.§f.§| ....1--A s'i|r<:'i|"|'i`|"9r»M'E

` iS wllK'S C°MPIT|T|°N NJ4

SAVES NINE". Re-arrange there

No. N.14-Rearrange correctly dw words in the following lines:

the rlze. WIN CASH WEEKLY BY.

3. YOU ARE MY STAR LUCKY

lines you are :sled to solvethiaweslaf

w|NNERS iN RECENT CONTESTS

lu courssr A.1 _ IN courzsr H.a lu courrsr c.: |N conrlsr |.9

` IN CONTEST J.'l0

Manny). w|NNsus- N/mas ro Annan Nsxr waux.

lines as the authors used them and

1 A snrcl-I lu nn: Niue savts » WN ° P"'°°‘ ‘5°°-°°~ "°‘ °“““° 2. MY WILD ROSE IRISH o||.iissNcE IN soLv|Ne "Koen

Lines"-note the exesptionilly easy.

4. Asoul' SCAMPERS ooo mio 2 m Tw =- “W ~°“ A W" H” A I a::‘:.er.=.~

1 anon; _ a nuns: 4 nsaosss 1| nnosns won $11.43 each 'won $166.61 each I won $125.00 eaclil won $45.46 each MRS. BERT LEWIS. Box 41, HANNA. ALBERTA _WON $500.00 CASH

.?3l“E_°_'.¢l‘:‘l?3..T.‘1.‘E.%’l:t1‘3?l3'l9.i.¥.1.1:.-Ira.*.."i;:.sf"s::x'::..:‘:;....3.:Ti“.:.'::.1:L:.';:£f‘=fz.':a.i:2u.::‘lfail? KOREKT- LINES Co.Depi.l§l6’ox 254, 70/0/1f0,0/ri.

- I

°"“"° In (5")°‘- °"“’*’° WM' Macaushma Allison unease ,_ George Arsenaulg Maynard MlaoMllllan. v . H ld MMRBA: onine 111 wr.)-1. Jackie gag; :I (blog-1._1='r;-nkrn;)o M226 Spencer'

Spencer; 2. Roy Roper. ‘ my Rope,

Grade I (M _1|g°h,'im°e., Mai' mrlfiiliigift Attendance - nomic Betty J. 'MacKav. Teacher. r

Mllllan; 2. Donn gn :__ - V; 1

Lillian Lewis; 3. Norman Jenkins.

CHIVilOLE'I‘ uses the famous Valve-in-Head engine dollqn

_ l_>e{:auseu¢1a;ery engiiieering test showsfliheatm the Valve-in-Head

pnncip e res in grea er powe mo a ' ' - p-‘ling hill-elfmbing ability. '_ '° ' 9 ‘"° " But il1si's only half the slory. For this same Valve-in-Head engine is the secret of the big savings on gasoline and oil that Chevrolet owners boast about. The isct is, this principle results in more than a 10% fuel saving as compared to the conventional design.

Chevrolet goes right on from performance and economy to give

you ALL the good things-ieaiures not combined on any other low-priced carl Check the list below

..‘ _

though my letter is not posted yet."

Gamer Owen beamed at her

through a monocle, an sifeoization, she judged. -

"Thank you. Jackson will fetch

you in the car in plenty of time. I shall not tell you who my guests will be. I like to

surprise."

(To Be Continued.)

showroom Summergide A. Q Co. Ci‘l8l'i0Il€IO‘Wl1 Shmnoom

0"" GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 07°" Evenings unusual. morons, suarrnm naanquuvrsas zona omcs, Moncron, il. n. gummy,

”“ i i?§Eiw.

CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALI. 6 u...¢..-n.i'.l'.°i. moo.

1>znrscn:n,uvnnAuuc aaucrs . . 'runnrr ror nouns nr ».u...... .t ......,. nsarn . _ vALvr.m.umn moms _ . nsam nomar: vm. ,2f.‘,"1;'..2“,2°. 'mamou _ . nm: Acriou _ _ (si. Mm.. 13.1.... ncaa.) “,;,?fi‘,'.,,‘.‘_?.‘.}.°§‘Z."'$'.'.'o"°

--compare the new 7% GMAC time “ICED mo”

ents

from $909

' SAFETY GI-ASS THROUGHOUT “°'°'

Nsnvsr

» ~~-- .= -~l e--

, 1 3

-_#A --

nmawmu rouowma FIFES I unsnomons ' wma an \.¢Fl' mais WAGINUQ.

. smuq' ' onus

WMD

_ , _ -

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune 'A Blow for 1-lie Morkhlol' _. By Bob Moore and lohn Hdei

-' I f L

cannons-conuoss-omm mncntv. (me nmol.: aswe-

§f§=§E#

_ . . ---V-*|11

..l. ,

‘ .

1-, .

Y , 1 ,. .. v "l..~_,'>‘ f I, . » M3' _ '_.~--f-¥'f"~*:~V ,gf ~ 1 ~ of » » . ~ \ _. ,Vw --f‘5j- . , . ‘_