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Sealed Tenders will be received by

vlarch l8, 1937i for u. Cheese and Butter iilukcr for tlic Stanley Bridge Dairying Co. Tenders to state price ier 100 lbs. finding own help or price per month. H. S. MacEWEN,

Secretary. 1008-2-22-23-23-3-1-9-10-61.

Just Cleaning your

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The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre

BY MARION TOMLINSON

- "He seems all nght, but I'd rc- ther have Gardiner, sticky as he is. You know where you are with him. Montclair would rather work with him, too. She told mc so."

"So it's a plot," remarked An- tlmy. “Well, I'll tell you right now I won't sec the boy pushed out in favour of Gardiner. He's no earthly good to me. You can tell Mont- clair that."

Atkinson shrugged his shoulders. and told Dolores the news that evening at dinner.

“Carson is sticking like c, lccch to the lad. from Bethnal Green," he told her, "I'm afraid it's no good."

“He'll wreck the play, I fccl it," returned Dolores appcalingly,

Atkinson laughed shortly, and looked at the beautiful woman op- posits him with disillusioned eyes. He admired her, for he admired clever and unscrupulous womcn if they were beautiful and successful enough. But he had no illusions about her.

"Of course we both have the.wel- fare of the play solely at heart," he said ironically. "Look here, let's both be frank for once. I've nothing against the kid himself, but I dis- trust his inexperience. I'm afraid he'll go to pieces on the night and let the play down, and with it my reptttutioit as a successful director. Besides, I promised the part to Gardiner, and he's giving me the deuce of a. time over it."

"Quite," murmured Dolores, "and I'm with you. I think the boy is most unsafe in the part."

“No you don't my dear," said At- kinson cynically, “you think he is far too good 1n it. First you thought he'd be_easy game. But he seems to divine all your tricks, and know- by instinct I suppose-how to cir- cumvent them. Gardiner would be respectful and dull and hand the stage over to you without a mur- mur. So naturally you want Gard~ iner!"

Dolores regarded him a. moment angrily then as he continued un- abashed to grin at her impishly, she turned away, biting her lip.

“And what are you willing to bct I get Gardiner?" shc queried at last, gently.

From that time onward Dolores made many attempts to oust her rival by a very simple, direct attack on her employer. But Anthony had taken what was to Dolores an un- accountable brotherly interest in the little waif from Bethnal Green. He even gave as an excuse for not accepting her invitations to lunch or dine with her, an engagement to lunch and dine with young Gail.

0n one occasion Dolores had to struggle to‘ keep her rising anger from making itself evident.

“You seem to be rather fond of that vulgar little Cockney," she rc- marked.

“I am." returned Anthony frank- ly. "The youngster has pluck, and he's a. worker. I've seldom seen any- one so wholly devoted to his art."

"That's all very well," said the star impatiently, "but there are other things in life, you know. A man of your intellect can surely find little to talk about with an ignorant boy from the slums."

"I find much to talk about with him." replied Anthony, still court- eously. "The youngster has read a great deal. It is surprising. His mind is alive and intelligent."

Dolores shrugged her slim should- ers and turned away, but she had no intention of being beaten. Rose- mary, watching the man she loved from the shadows of the dismantled stage during rehearsals, saw him and Dolores often together, and went about her work with an odd little pain that seemed permanently settled in her chest.

Rosemary now had another source of worry. The month she had paid for at Mrs. Hicks’ lodging house had been up for some time. Now that she was no longer selling pap- ers, she had no money at all. She walked to the theatre each morning, and for food she was generally de- pendent on the lunches and din- ners to which Anthony took her. Anthony, suspecting that his young friend might be short of funds, con- tinually offcrcci to give or lend him money, or advance something on his salary. But a streak of unreason- able pride in Rosemary made her refuse to accept it.

she has stayed on at Mrs. I-ilcksis lodging house after the monlh shc had paid for was up with no qualms of conscience, however. She knew very well that with the money the woman had stolen from her, and the exorbitant pricc she had charg- cd for the room, shc was in no debt to Mrs. Iiicks. That worthy woman hadlso far lct her stay on in hope that tho rich and elegant mother might return. unendurablc for her lodger. Every night, returning half dead with fatigue from the strenuous rehears- al and thc long walk home, Rose-l mary would be met by the raucous. scolding voice of her landlady.

in». o-ut-u.

= ca.»

o’ yours gorn? You get ‘crfere tee py the money she owes me, before! call in the perleece. Pretty goiifs on, I must sy."

Rosemary would attempt to slip into her room, where rest should await her on the lumpy cot bed, but as often as not the woman managed to get her foot between the door and the framework before Rocc- mary could close and bolt it, and then the thing would go on for hoursult was torture, and when at last the woman realized the obvious

way to secure her unwilling aud- ience for as often and as long as shc desired, and ‘Rosemary came back to her room to find that the bolt had been taken of! her door and the key was gone, she felt she could endure it no longer.

She wrote to Nell.

After Rosemary's abrupt disap- pearance Neil's cheque from Gre- noble as Rosemary's companion had continued to come weekly as before. Grenoble had waved aside her re- monstrances.

“My dear lady, it's a retaining fee," he hod said. "She'll comc back, for the theatre is in her blood. I'm very sure that she has gone away alone just to think things out quiet- ly, and when shc returns, I want her to find you waiting for her."

Nell had hoped Grenoble was right, and every evening the faith- ful fricnd laid Rosemary's things; out on her little mist-blue satin‘ bed, and cvcry morning shc watch-i cd eagerly for a postman who never‘ turned in at the spiked gate.

Closing

Campbell and

Rcstuning the draft address in the Legislature Tuesday afternoon Mr. Thane A. Campbell, (First Prince) congratu- lated Hon. Mr. MacPhee upon being

Age Pensions, a position which he believed Mr. McPhcc was very coin- petent to fill. His service in the

Of Opposition

Last Liberal Guns In Draftlidcldress Debate Fired _By f/Iessrs Thane A.

(u?

debate on thc_“sucl1

appointed administrator of the Old.

Speeches

W. H. Dennis.

a vast improvement" over enforcement given under the Liber- n15. The Govegnment should not be misled "by a. few pats on the back" and they should remember in thc| words of Sx-Premier Saunders that "the machinations of boctleggers were beyond the comprehension 0f mun." The Temperance people were

'llEl3l|liE'lN

termini:

Largest Single Amount Paid In Succession Duties '

. In N _. B. ‘ (Cana-diii-r-Pms) FREDERIOTON, N. 3., March ‘l

—-Vital statistics compiled by Dr. William Warwick, chief medical cf-

ficer for New Brunswick, whose rc- ,~ port was tabled in the Legislature today by Hon. A. J. Leger, Provin- cial Secretary-Treasurer, show that in. 103i. there were 10, 001 births in the province and 4,644 deaths, 347 less than in 1930. 0f the total deaths, 219 were attributed to ac- cidents. There was a decline in the marriage rate from 6.8 in 1030 to 8.2 in 1931. . '

The tentative tuberculosis mor- tality rate for 1932 was 75.5 per 100,000 population.

The largest single amount paid in succession duties in New Bruns- wick during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1932, was $41,538.07, a payment on account from the es- tate of Lester H. Higgins. This is shown in the (Xvmptroller Genercrs

No CLEANING TAxl

mfhat’: why Old DuichlCleunscr hos always been the housewives‘ choice. Old Duich doesn't place o fox on their energy because it cleans quicker and easier. No fox on surfaces because ‘it doesn't scratch, it keeps lovely things lovely.

No fox on their pocketbooks for two reasons —firsi, costs less to use because ii goes further —-sccond,yit's the only cleanser they need in their homes; therefore, they do not hove to buy

Her experience with the newsboy in Bethnal Green had shaken her hopes that Rosemary might come back as shc had left.

Shchad gone at once to Grenoble.

“I've had word from her." shc had said. “It isn't clear. I don't understand where she has gone or what shc is (icing, and I can't tell you whnt I do know. But. I'm sure shc will never come back to you, so I can't take your money any long- er."

Grenoble had tried to persuade

circumstances would of course be given gratuitously.

Mr. Campbell commended the Government upon having followed his advice and reconstructed the cabinet, his only regret being that the reconstruction had been delay- ed until after the Fifth Prince bye- election.

College and the arrangements for the formal opening ceremony were commended. ‘Mr. Campbell regret- tcd however that a. Prince Edward

The splendid new Prince of Wales]

continually. suggesting imbwye- I mcnis under the Liberals. If today

the Government and all the Tem-

perance organizations and thc' [clergy of practically all denomin-

ations were satisfied withthe en- lforcement of the Act-then it meant there was something wrong. Mr. Campbell maintained.

‘There had not been o. single raid | made on "speakeasies" in Summer- fside since the 21st cf January, he ‘declared. He (Mr. Campbell) had

urged temperance organizations to

report of the public accounts of the province tabled in the Legislature today by Hon. A. J. Leger, Provin- cial Secretary-Treasurer. The total of succession duties paid was $190,- 558.20.

Parliaments find it hard to real- ize that the taxpayers are no longer able to support the Government in the style to which it has been sc- customed.

But shc made life '

her, but vainly. i»! I hi rd t b _ “Ive suvccl :1 lililc,’ said Nell slavnd arc Lech m no Ben em ployed.

proudly, “and I'm not yet too old to get a. shop of some sort. Rosemary

knows where to find me and she will comc to me when sue needs mc." l Plovmce was strongly advocated by

so one day Ne“, who had gone the ‘speaker. If a Junior College back to her 01d dingy lodging 0H curriculum were introduced it 5L Marmfs Lane, Opened an m, should be carried on at the expense velope that had Just come 1n the of the few who will benefit by it. post. Her fingers trembled as she opened it, for shc had recognised the handwriting. , “Nell darling, where are you? Please let me see you again. If this the 5000110 5'00!‘ 000180. Mr- Camil- reaches you. Wm you wme_nogi bell continued. The unfortunate sit- come_m Lcsue G511, w", of the uation in our educational system is Imperial Theatre, telling rnc where lhflt S0 many Who E0 thf0u8ll the you are? I went past the little house first you!‘ at E110 0011080 d0 110i to-day but it was boarded up. Ever continue through to the second your devoted. 130561118?!" year, which should be made avail- Nell glanced at the clock on her; able’ m. even compulsoryr montelpiccc. Nine o'clock. She hast- one o; the most Serious Show ily scrawled her address and cx- comings in connection with our prcssions of affection on a sheet of school and college curricula is the miepaperv addressed it 7'” Leslie, manner in which the French lang- Gflil- “d 5° f“ dmbeyed “Ne”. uagc is dealt with. This language mary's request as to take it herself has great value both “om a cub m the Stage door of the Imperial! tural and practical standpoint. Un- Theatre and drop it in the yet m‘ fortunately there are many sections owned glass cage of me door mm‘ of this Province where the French Then she went back and sat down and English descendants cannot to wait till her beloved friend should converse intelligently with each some to find he“ other This meant an o t it (To be Continued.) - _ ppor un y _ _ for great educational development. Mr. Campbell concurred in the appreciation expressed as to the value of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. It had also been said the Prohibition enforcement measures had been commended by the clergymen of practically all dc- nominations. This statement he at- tributed to the acting leader of the House.

Hon. Dr. MacMillanz "Did I say that?‘ '

Mr. Campbell: "That is my recoi- lection."

Hon. Dr. MacMillan; "Your recol- lection is not in accord with the facts. I was not aware that I had made any reference to clergymen ha“!!! eXm-cssed any opinion in regard to prohibition enforcement. You have evidently confused me with somcmic else."

Mr. Campbell said in any ease the Government should not adopt too great a feeling of complacency in this connection as it was only a few years ago that members on the Government side of the House had declared not only that Prohibition was not being enforced but that it could not be enforced in this Pro. vince. It seemed. strange in view of the attitude of the Government at that time that the mover of the Draft Address should express so much satisfaction.

| Education curricula calculated to meet the broadest needs of the

Stresses 2nd Year Course

The aim should be to strengthen

IRIS SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Iris school for the month of Feb- ruary:

Grade IX-l Mary Baync.

Grade VIII-d Jonneva. Morrow.

Grade VII-l Chrlstena. Mac- Leod. 2 Truman Hume.

C-rodc V—-1 Sinclair MacLcan, 2 Alina Bell, 3 Donnie Mathcson, 4 Rosella Jenk-ns.

Grade IV (al-l Mary Bell.

Grade 1v tb)--1 wlnson Kenne- dy, 2 Napier biacdonafd.

Grade 1V (c)-1 Donald Young. 2 Irving Buell.

Grade III (a)—1 Emily Mathe- son and Leigh Stewart equal, 2 Jean Hume. 3 Earl Mwimod, 4 Marlon Mnthcson, 5 Jennie Mor- row.

Grade m (b)—1 Devone Bell, and Charles Young" equal.

Grade II—1 Catherine Bell.

Grade I (n)—1 Edwin Matheson and Erma Mathcson equal, 2 Jessie Ross and Elgin Buell equal.

Grade I (b)—l John Ross. 2 Zelda. Humtrand Willis Jenkins equal, 3 Slddall Jenkins.

Perfect attendance: Mary Bflynfi Freeman Hume. Sinclair MncLcan Leigh Stewart, Jean Hume, Marlon Mstheson. Erma Mathew”- —Chrisabe1 Morrow, Teacher.

"Thrce-ycar-old Child swallows - “m” P'“'“° °‘ "m"

Sixpence." An early age to be fin-

Buaooca" _ B L0 0 D

He did not think there had been

Mr. W. G. Simpson, Sario, Ont., writes:-—“For two years I was troubled with severe headaches, and pains in my stomach. My druggist told mo to tekc Burdock Blood Bitters, and since then I have not been troubled with either.

> "Here kid! Where's that muvveri h

Each ring I find a bottlo of 13.13.13. is nst the thing to cicon the blood of tho poisons gathered in the system during the winter months."

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i Bur r115 grtsaleatallgiladm

st (his

send complaints in to the Govern- ment and they had said, "Weli, we can't expect so inuch now."

Mr. Lea: “They were surprised that they are doing so well."

No one had so well exemplified statesmanship at the Imperial Eco- nomic Conference as the Rt. Hon. Mr. Mackenzie King, declared Mr. Campbell. He was surprised that' so much attention had been given to this conference 1n the Speech from the Throne, because one Con- servative member had complained that the Opposition leader, on speaking to this subject, was talk- ing "federal politics." This had been e. frequent criticism by Con- servatives. It was impossible how- ever to divorce federal and provin- cial politics and the Speech quite flttlngly recognized this in its ref- erence to the Ottawa agreements.

It was s statesmanllke utterance of Mr. Bennett to stress the fut- ure value of the conference agree- ments, Mr. Campbell said. Unfor- tunately we can see little benefit at a present. It has opened up oppor- tunities for the future but the Con- ference was hampered end circum- scribed by the tarifl barriers which Canada has put up against Britain and which Mr. Campbell maintain- ed were “two, three and four times" higher than when the Con- servatives assumed office.

Commends Mr. Sharp

The new Minister of Agriculture (Hon. Mr. McNutt) would make a worthy successor to Mr. Sharp in that position, Mr. Campbell said. He did not think any member o1 the Government had ever received such generous applause from the Opposition as had Hon. Mr. Sharp when he declared in the House last year that the prospects were favor- able for negotiating o, trade flrgaty with the United States. Mr. Sharp had also predicted that the Demo- crats would be returned. This was a statesmsnllke utterance, Mr. Campbell declared; and the even; proved Mr. Sharp to be a prephgg; as well as s statesman.

Continuing. Mr. Campbell dealt at some length with Canada-United States tariff arrangements. This Government should forward to the Dominion Government the voice of the Province for s. moi-g favorable trade arrangement with that coun. try, he declared in conclusion.

ltnock Out That COLD!

Gel Rid of If Before lg jccomu Danaeroucl.

A cold is an internal infection, a

germ attack. Check it promptly or it will spread within the system. The best thing you can take is Grave's Laxative Bromo Quinine. It stops a cold quickly because it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, kills the cold germs and fever in the system, re- lieves the headache and tones the entire system. That's the treat- rnent you want. Get Grave's Lon. tivc BROHO QUININE today at any drug store and accept nothing else. Nowtwo class-Mo and 50c- at all dflillll"

MR. W. H. DENNIS

Mr. W. H. Dennis (Liberal, 2nd district of Prince) the concluding Spbaker, in the debate, said he had read the addresses of the mover and seconder and wished to con- gratulate both of them. He wished also to express appreciation of the sympathy extended to him outhc occasion of his father's death.

It was no excuse for this Govem- ment to say that jail conditions were not satisfactory under Liberal rule. If the present conditions are unsatisfactory every step should be taken to remedy them, Mr. Dennis inlslsted.

At present it was not a of increasing agricultural products, but of obtaining better prices, he continued. At present "the more the farmer produces the faster he is getting poorer." The question is what he is going to do in order to subsist. ‘We are up against a. dilem- ma. such as the world has never seen," Mr. Dennis maintained.