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PAGE TWO W,____________ Mothers,M1xTh1s The Double Act "i*u.;4i;$n!i(s§go,r1.lz

At Home for a‘ 121d Cough 8110082. SoEuyi No Cooking!

You'll be pleasantly surprised when Jou make up this simple home mix- ture and try 1t for a distressing cough. 1t: no trouble to mix, and costs but lfriﬂhjct it can be depended upon to give (click and lasting relief.

Ma e a syrup by stirring 2 cups o!

snulated sugar and one cup of water

or s_ few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Gcl: 2% ounces of Pine: rom any drugtﬁlst, put it into a 16 or. bottle, and l up with your sugar syrup. The 16 ounces thus made costs no more than a small hottlo of ready_-made medicine, yet: it is the most: rﬂectivc remedy that money can buy. Kcegs perfectly and tastes ﬁne. ' is simple remedy has a remark- ble three~fold action. It soothes and esls the inﬂamed membranes. loosens the germ-laden hlegm, and clears the lr passages. '1‘ ius it makes breathing azy, audit-Es you get restful sleep. _P|nex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famous as r healing agent for throat membranes. t is guaranteed to give prompt relief Ir money refunded.

RADIO

nsrrsnnss itscnancsn nlonr

V. C. Slmallwood Radio Service

122 North River Road 717-ll-24-ts -tf.

I‘\N.\I).\ r PIKOTINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

NOTICE T0 CREDITOR! 0F FIR-QT IEETING WHERE ASSIGNMENT MADE

in ihc matter of the Bankruptcy’ of Iw-ih l3. Murphy.

Notice is herein; given that Felix l. Murphy. of Enmrrild_ made an ne- lignnlent nn the l-‘lth day of Janu- ary 103.1 and the. first meeting nf creditors ulll he held nn the 28th IiZl_\' oi‘ January llltif; iii. thr hnnr nf vlf‘\'\”li oi-lol-k in Iii» fort-noon at tho l..'i\\' Pmirts llulliling in the (‘ily of ('li:|rlotlctouu_

‘Vowotc thvwst proofs of claims snrl proxies must be filed with me prIOI thereto.

Those having claims against the Pi-‘tate must filo the same with the

Fneti-ilinn or the llrustre when zip- pr-inieil hciorc iiistrihuiinii is nmvle, nihcrivis-i- the, prnvcctls of‘ tlir- F5- Biiti- will he distributed .'imnng Inc parties entitled thereto, without re~ garvi to such clams.

Dated at Summerside, this 17th

ﬂay of January lilfifl. ltrlvlrrss of Pustnillnn l‘. O_ or 39 Sunnnei-Jlo l' l-T. T.

I"Rl'IDl‘Illl(li J, H. “illllillT,

t'L'S'l‘ODIA.\'. ‘U134 1 l0 tsw l.

cuv Bus SERVICE

(‘overing principal parts of City daily from 7 .45 A. M. to 8 P. M. Later service by arrangement,

TIME TABLE

Leaves Esker Street 7.45 A. M. “ Provrstfs Corner 7.50 A. M. " Sanatorium 8.00 A. M.

There after the bus leaves Esker 15 minutes to and i5 minutes after each hour.

Leaves Sauatorium at cvery hour and half-hour.

Leaves Prowse’! Corner going East ﬂve minutes after and twenty- llve minutes to every hour.

Leaves Proirsc‘: Corner going West l0 minutes to and 20 minutes liter cach hour.

The Bus will stop at intermed- iate places to take on or let. off pas- rangers.

Fares 10c each, three tickets for 15c, or 20 tickets for $1.00.

T313 LEWIS AND FARDY BUS SERVICE

Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER . BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY T0\ LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, K. C. Bﬂwiilttl‘ and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Street

BELL 81. MATHIESON

it. R. Bell D. L. Mathleson, L.L.D. Barristers 8a Solicitors Honey to Loan "

Cameron Block, CharlottetownIJ-Li.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOB. NOTARY, dec. y Riley Bnlidin , Charlottetown

MARK R. McGUIGAN.

BARRISTER. SDLI-CITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, CharlottctowmREJ.

LA. MacDonald. lLli.

IAIIRISTER, SOLICITOR. 4w. Riley Building Charlottetown, l‘. B. island. Honey to Loan and f‘ " " given the very but attention- ﬂ75-2-6-lmonth

J. W. MncNAUGHT

B. A., LL. B.

Banister. Solicitor. a-e. Money to Loan

1 Remington

A Roma-nee ol the Theatre BY MARION TOMLINSON

CHAPTER I. FIASCO!

The gallery and pit of s small suburban variety theatre were in a tumult. Derislvc cheers, hoots and cat-calls shook the chandeliers that hung from the roof. Now and again some humorits made his way down the aisle to yell through his hands at the stage. Even the more sedate folk in the stalls were rocking with‘ laughter.

It was not a comedy act they were ﬁnding so funny. It was a "Dramatic One Act Thriller," that had been turned suddenly into a farce.

Behind the scenes a distracted manager ran this way and that, trying to get someone to do some- thing about it. But everyone who should have been at hand was either numb with horror at the ﬁasco that had taken place on the stage or doubled up with laughter and in- capable of other action.

"The girl's a fool," said Kate Du- mont vlndlctlvely, as, in the wings, she applied a. black grease stick to her face, drawing carefully, though with shaking hands, the lines from nostrils to chin that her part de- mended. "I've told her over and over to cut; off that hair of hers. ‘Rosie, my dear,’ I've said time and again, ‘cut it of! or you'll regret the day you were bom with it.’ Here, Nellie, tie my apron strings, will you? Im so upset I don't know where I am. As if it weren't enough

to have Grenoble, the great Gren- oble out front, and meaning to sign up the playlet for his next revue, too. Layton told me so on the Q. T. before he went on. Now this girl has ruined everything. The girl's a fool." Nell Forrest, who was also in the cast of the One Act Thllier, had, during this qucrulous monologue, been patiently fastening Miss Du- monts costume. Now shc ventured a mild defence of the culprit.

"I can't say, I blame Rosemary for hating to cut off her hair," she murmured, following her fellow act;- ress further into the wings to the plncc at which she was to take her entrance cue, “Look at it!"

In the middle of a. brightly light- ed stage, shrlnging under a ﬂood of lime-light, stood a young girl with a. mass of yellow halrthal; rippled and clung about her to her knees. Beyond, the shadowy audience rock- ed and roared with laughter. Tho laughter was partly sympathetic, partly admiring; but. it was mostly dcrisivc. For what madc that mass of gold hair ridiculous, in spite of its beauty, was the fact that Rose- mary Martin, down on the pro- gramme at Leslie Gail, was other- wise made up and dressed as a young Cockney boy!

The golden ﬁend lay over the dirty blue handkerchief about her neck, and curled about the ragged trousers shc wore. On the ﬂoor be- side her lay a ragged cap-and short black wig.

"Hli Little Lord Fauntleroyl" shouted a humorist ln the gallery, and cat-calls and hoots of merri- meni; followed. It; seemed to Rose- mary, bewildered and dazzled in the spotlight, that the stage beneath her shook with the uproar. She wanted to ﬂee from that dreadful light, that mocking laughter, but. her limbs seemed paralysed. Her mouth was dry as paper. She look- ed about her desperately, and saw Layton, the star of the act, seem- ingly as impotent as she. But she guessed that his inaction was duc to paroxysms of anger with her. since she had unintentionally made his "Dramatic One-Act Thriller,” as

.--uss-.-i=t.a,-

the posters outside the theatre put

it, into a farce.

She heard a hissing whisper from the wings.

"Turn oh‘. that spotlight, you

fool l" It was Nell Forrest, who play- ed. the mother in the play, and W110 ma noticed at last that ‘the snot- light, man, high on his scaffolding above the stsgc, had forgotten that his full strength limelight still rest;- ed on Rosemary, and made her plight, if possible, worse than ever. Layton roused himself from his horriﬁed stupor, and rushed t0 the Wings in search of the stage man- ager. The curtain fell with a blunp to the stage, and Rosemary, with a long shuddering breath as if wak- ing from a. nightmare, snatched up hcr ill-fated wig and cap and hur- rled towards her dressing room.

All this had in reality token but a moment or two, though to Rose- mary it had seemed an ctomlty. Behind her, bcyonrl the blank can- vas curtain that had at last merci- fully shut her away, she heard the whistles, the cat. calls and the roar of the laughing audience. She thrust; hcr hands against hcr cars and stumbled blindly through the tangle

pDOQQO-OIQ‘O\OQOJOOOQQQOOO

EYES TESTED 2 AND I GLASSES FYITTED §

JJS. IAYLUR E. W. ll-ﬂLflli Optomtt I ts it! It eliinond r-ircri OQ-O-OQOO-OQO-eoooooauoen

s A é i

(A column 0| interest to Ill recording accepted lasts and worthy opinions regarding the place of alcoholic beverages in modem life: as well as news of the progress of the campaign for a "dry" world.)

isponsored by the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance l‘. I. l.

INCONSISTENOY

The advocates of permitting the legitimate sale of alcoholic drink arc apparently as dull-witted as if they had already indulged in the beverage. When we speak of s per- son being "inboxlcstetf, we mean that he has been poisoned. Not only docs alcohol disturb the normal working of the body but it affects the nnnd as well. It would almost seem as if a discussion regarding it had the same effect on its support- crs. Why does anybody want a freer sale of it, especially in our time of complicated and delicate machinery and with our swift moving vehicles, unless that person is illogical, irrat- ional, lnconsistenL-like a drinking person?

The following story quoted from an American paper shows up the inconsistency of the advocates. of loosening up r-

"well, said the business man with an air of ﬁnality, "prohibition is a failure, and we must get used t0 the idea. of making America. wet once again.

"But who ls to drink the llquor," asked his friend. "Will you?" "Why no," he ieialled, "you know I am o. teetotallcr." u

“Will your son drink it?" _ "No that must not be." “Your clerks?"

"No it is my practice to discharge any of my help who drink liquor." "Do you want your customers to drink it?"

"No indeed, for those who drink cannot buy as much from me, nor will they be so prompt to pay their bills." '

"What about time engineer on your train?" ' "No, I admit I do not want to rldc on a drunkards train.”

"Your chauffeur?"

"No, I insist he must be strictly an abstalner."

"Do you want -lt for the other drivers of cars on the public high- way?"

"Certainly not, for menace to everybody." "Well then, do tell me who is to drink the larger amount of liquor you seem ready to let loose?"

"I don't think I just; thought it out before. I don't want anybody of mine to drink it, and I don't know that any body else does. I guess we can get along better without it." "This booze is vcry deadly stuff, I think,

But ii my daughber wants it, let her drink.”

they are s

of scenery and property effects be- hind thc wings.

Someone caught hcr by the arm and a vindictive face was thrust into hers. ‘

“Well, you are the very . .. ."

the child can't bear any more?" Miss Dumont was pushed so roughly aside that the canvas tree against which she fell rocked as ln a high wind. Nell Fbrrest put her arm pro- tectlngly about the benumbed girl's waist.

"Come along to your dressing room, desrle, and cry on old Name's chest!" she commanded.

"I don't want to cry," muttered

Rosemary. “It's too awful! It's sim- ply o. nightmare, Nell. I'm ﬁnished." Nell whose innate honesty was strong, had to admit this to herself, but her innate kindllness, which was stronger, kept her from saying so aloud. Instead she changed the sub- jcct.

"Whatever happened, darling?" she asked. “I was standing in the wings waiting for my cue when Katc Dumont camc along, whining as ilsual that hcr rheumatism was bad and would I do up her dress. It's the last time I serve her as a dresser," she added psrenthetlcally. "I hate a cat. Well I heard the yell of laughter go up from the house- forglce mc, darling, but that's what it was—and turned round to see Layton clutching your shoulder and all that lovely llsir of yours com- ing down. What happened? You generally pin it up fast enough. It never shows under your wig."

(To be Continued.)

",',. . FOR _ SORE THROAT ETC.

Z~'h2lo1?iio;eium 5l§2ilb¢1;1";2,f Grid/n FQAD: IN CANQDA ".4

"Keep out of this! Can't you sec _

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

- JANUARY 21. - 1933

at 50c per

tractive

Ganong's

The New Tru-Valuc Box,

assortment of G.B. Choc- olates, packed in an at-

\.rappcd box-is the best valuccvcr offered by

know what that means.

N keeping with the times. Gano/ng Brothers now oﬂ"er your own favorite assortment of tl-igir in- cornparably ﬁne’ Chocolates at the pre-war price,

50c per

This reduction in price is made possible by a new merchandising policy that will create larger sales volume through smaller proﬁts. Candy buyers everywhere will, we believe, respond to this goodwill offer.

pound —— an

cellophane-

—and you

pound.

And you can be assured that the traditional “G.B." Quality will be maintained ithere will be no increase ~ in the size of the pieces; no change in the purity and goodness of the materials used, norlwill the delicious centres be less heavily coated with rich G.B. chocolate. These are the best chocolates the Ganong Brothers have ever made in their “sixty years’ history.

The unequa/lled ‘prestige of Ganong Brothers is founded on the maintained excellence of G.B. iChocoiates; a product of which the Maritimes are

justly proud.

A Noteworthy Achieve- ments In Oxo Advertising

The proprietors of Oxo, the world famous Beef Extract. have won s high reputation for enterprise in the matter of advertising. Many of the publicity schemes initiated by this Company have won world-wide iamc, and recent schevements add still further to its record in th's rowd-

Perhmps one of the mast striking‘ achievements was the construction‘ _of the tower of their Bllclrfrlsrsi Ywsrenouse on the Rlver Thames 1n

London, England, in such a way than l9 ‘Mi "l8 WIHdOWB 5P9" 0X0 and words “Beef in btlef" in letters aver Lhus provide what ls in effect a gi- l feet high. The third side of the

Ywulstions regarding outdoor signs. In addition to this and as a further means of advertising to the hund- reds of thousands of people who daily see the warehouse. 0n Ltm. 1W1 hi" Nested what is beyond doubt one of the largest gilt mod letter signs in the world. This huge lilﬂ has displayed frontages on three sides of the wﬂghougg on one side the word "OX0" is shown in letters measuring 24 feet x i2 feet, each letter weighing one wn. Another skle shows the name "OX0" in letters measuring more feet ln height with the

limit» w! lien. vet 0011111111118 with hm aim carries the name "oxo"

{inietters 10 feetby l0 feet and “Beef in Brief" in ll feet letters.

The effect oi tneseilzns w moire the Oxo message the most promin- ent advertising feature of the dia- trict. and owing to the remarkably good site with its river frontage and

long viewing distance, the rmsssge can be read by people s long way oft. The s'ze of the letters is not due to any mere desire for lnunenslty, but to the simple fact that, the site being visible so fsr and the sign so high, they have to be large in order that they can be conven- iently read. The signs are B5 feet above the lcvel of the river.

Borne ides of the labour and mat»

ﬂit

‘é

qr 355

erlsiwirivoived n. erecting nus ozone, when u» 1mm w‘ "hi": sign may i» gleaned from ts. mt put into puss eight mw 1M

that it took five men working six work one and one half d!!! 0" l" ' weekstoftxthenecesssrylronwdfr .

late Sheri el non Gould lei lie Ines i0 Slltliq:

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