n1 ts a is -_> “,5- ; a-r.‘ £a>-3w=1=§cp_

‘l1

ln the bathroom, .,ualled

abrasives. ln the ldtchen, Old Dutch ls and wholesome. scours and

,Ever ‘do ing 6i

, MADE IN

Malltfieu-J ‘ " " m" "

NAME srrrrr

Cleans house Quicker

For quiclcer housecleaning coll ln Old Dutch Cleanser. Clean your painted walls and woodworl: with O. D. C. ll is periect lor lloon. Beioro you polish your hardwood iloors, clean them with O. D.

as mow-white porcelain and enamel. Keeps lovely things lovely. lt contains no harsh, scratchy grit or sandy

grease and stains horn the stove.

more and more Canadian housewives are adopt- d utch exclusively because it.. . cleans more t ings cleans quiclrer. . . doesn't scratch. . .is lrind to their hands ... goes further,- therelore costs less to use.

The only Cleanser you need in your home.

------------Old Dutch Holders, in Color:

CUDAHY soar wonxspm. “s4 Macau|l1YAY°~.TWvl\l<>.QIl'- Please find enclosed . . ‘m. and...label| l». which send mo .. . Old pun. Holders. Colour IVORYD GREEN El BLUE El

ppgvmrp

The DoubleAct I

A ltomance of the Theatre i, BY MARION TOMLINSON

lor modern, colored as well

Ideal lor the sinlc. Removes Keeps relrigeralor clean utensils and cutlery.

|. r

CANADA

u" a

HIGH TEST

AT ALL

eswl LYE

OPENS CLOGGED BRAINS - KEEPS DRMN3 OPEN

SAF ETY PACKAGE

GROCERS

Complex and intricate in its structure and functions, is worthy of tho bcst possible

l care that can be givcn it.

If your gycs vprq troubling you. do not be so unwise as to ncglcct them, _

An examination will un- cow-r thc cause at‘ the trouble and .., s will probably compiotcy rclicvc it. ‘

ti. F. HUTCHESON

OPTOMITTRIST

RADIO I

narrulirl-zs RIQCPIARGED RIGHT

ll. 0. SMALLWOOD - Radio Service

122 North River Road

6717-11

-_._i______i____

lnofessionai Bards

Stewart & Lowther J. l). srlgntanr, K. c.

N. \\'. ldllvflllllf Illllsnnls, SUI.l(‘l'I'()ttS, 31¢, f 8~l Great George Street

MONEY TO LOAN

.__€___________ McLEOD 8. BENTLEY

.I. A. BENTLEY W. a. BENTLEY, K. c, Blvrllltltl‘ and Attorney-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond _$lrc¢|,

BELL cwiil/Fiiiélétah R. It. Bell D. L, Mathieson, L.I..D.

Barristers & Solicitors Mont-y to Loan Cameron Block, (Tllarlatlclolvm?

.I.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER. sonrcrron

NOTARY, we.

Riley Bnlldln . Charlottetown MARK R. McGUiGAN, n/lnnrsrpn. out"... mg, luoxvm" 'r0 man

goameron Block. t"llarlottrtow'n.l’.li.l.

.l.ll. Macilonald, Kit.’

BARRlSTI-IR, SOLIFITOIE. Kc. Rllrv flail"-

DOMINION 0F CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

I\' TIIE PIKOIIATI") (‘OYIIT 23KB GEORGE \'. A. D. lllllli

1n lie Esta» of Annie Ballem lntc of IYownni in Queen's County in the said Province, Widow, deceased, tes- te

ta

lly lbc Ilorlourrlblo IIAROLD LEO NARI) l'.\l..\ll-3ll, Silrragzltc, Judge of Probate, oiin, ctr.

To the Sheriff of.‘ thc (‘ollnly of Queen's Coilnty or ally Constable or lltcrute person wltliirl said County

GREETING

WHEREAS upon roadln: the pcii- liun an filo of Alfred ll, llrc-hnilt of l'i)\\'l\.’ll llf0i\‘.=fll\l, lfllrlncr, and John Daniel llitchcll of tllo sanlo pines. liarincr, thc Irlxcculors of the aborc named Estate praying that n citation may he issued for the purpose hera- inaftcr not forth: You arc therefore hen-try acquired to (‘ito all persons lhiPTPFlPll in tho said Ilstnlo to hr- aild nppi-ar llofuro lno at a Prohzltr- "curt lo h“. hold in tho (Innrt II-lusc in ('llill‘l1rill'li>\\'l|_ in Queen's (.'<liiIil_\', lll tho said Province, on Monday thc twenty-seventh day of February next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock forcnoon of the same day to allow cause if any tilcy can why tho Ac-

lm pnFSPll nml tho Estate closed as ]Il(l_\'l\ll for in Fllill pctilinn anrl on lllllilllll of iii. Allran Vllrntcr, 11511.. Proctor for said Petitioners.

And l do hereby order that a truo copy hereof be fothwllh published ill some newspaper published in (‘hnrloltctown Ilfor-osrlid once in each Woolf fnn at least four consecutive Y\'l‘"l(§ from tho dnto lloroof and that a true i-opy Ilcrnol‘ hr; filrlinvitll pust-

nforesnld, at the Post Office in Pow- nrll nforcszlid_ and at the atorc of W. J. .\ll‘l‘llll‘ll(‘l'll in “mint Albion in Qi1(‘i‘li'8 County nfnrcsilhl, And I do homily filrlllor orilnr that a lrne copy lrorcnt‘ be forthwith served on the Attitrrlrgv-Gencral of this Province, so that nll persons interested in the raid I-lslato as aforesaid may have due no- tice thereof. Glvt-n nndcr my hand and the Sr-al of tho said (‘onrt this L'.'tr<l day of Jan- ualiy .\, l», llllit‘. llllil in till! Lfilrilacar of Ilia Majesty's

ri-lzn, (Sgd) ll. L. PALMER, _ Judge of Probate.

(Y1. S.)

7H7 I fill WM 4

liucrloll s...

OF FURNITURE, FARM STOCK AND PRODUCE AND FARM- ING IMPLEMENTS OF THE LATE GEORGE FORBES, AT VERNON BRIDGE.

AS DIRECTED by Order of the Court of Chancery, in the mattcr of McLean vs. Forbes, No. D 154, I will set up and sell by Public Anc- tlon on the premises of the late George Forbes at Vernon Bridge in Queen's County, on Thursday the second day of February, A. D. 1933. beginning at one o'clock in the at‘- ternoon, all the household furni- ture, farm stock, farming imple- ments and farm produce of or be- iongng to the cstatc of the said Gcroge Forbes, dcccascll.

Terms as to crcdit amt conditions of salc will be announced at. salc,

the undersigned. Dated thls 25th January, A, I),

D. EDGAR SHAW. Master in Chanlrry. 7761-1-25-81

wv~¢o+eI§9-<+ee+o-ee+»+e4

g rvrs rrsrsn; GLASSE§NDFYIVFED l

.I. S. TAYLOR W. 'I‘.~\\'l.()if

. 1;: Charlottetown, l‘, l2. Island, lllm!!! lo Loan zind (jnllcctioils

given the very best attention. J ill-l-d-llnonth.

Optamctrirts H2 Richmond street vQ+O-O+QO

"'9>6§$Q> OOOOOO-OO-O

r-orlrltn of the snill Ilfllflll.‘ should not

cd ln tho following public places respectively, llllllIl0l_\', in the hail of the Court House 1n Charlottetown

For further particulars apply to I

I933. . tn

\-

Most of R {a

was done at home in a room which i Grenoble had fitted up tolresemble

the stage. and the hours were arduous in e way new to Rosemary's experience.

He trained her himself

“He makes a klnd o! artlst’: mod-

el out of me," she complained one day to Nell. “I just pose end pose and pose. Even when I elng I have to turn this way and that for ef- fects he has in mind, and stretch out. my arms with a. die-away emlle on my face."

“He's making a legend out of you," said Nell wisely, “and a leg- end's place ls not to contradict lt- self, but to go on being what people want to believe it ls."

"Oh, well, I suppose I'm lucky," returned Rosemary, "but I can’ t help feeling father would hate it. There's no brains ln lt-except Grcnobles of course. As for me, the less I think the better I do what he requires of me. I feel grumpy. Nell, I'm going out. to feed the gold fish. Ask cook to give me some crumbs, will you, darling?"

"It's not four o'clock yet," said Nell, “the people know by now to expect you at four."

"All the better," said Rosemary, obstlnatlely, “I'm tired of the popu- lace. Just for once I'm going to walk ln the garden without feeling a thousand eyes staring through the fence.” ,

8o it happened that a young man walking along the pavement absorb- ed in his thoughts, lokcd up sud- dcnly to see, through o. row of closc set iron palings, a thing that made him stop suddenly and hold his breath.

Coming directly toward him in a floating frock of pale green organ- dlc that reached to her ankles was a girl. For u moment he could not believe it was a girl at all, but rath- er a dreamlngs princes out of some old talc. On her feet. were ridicul- ous high-heeled sliver slippers that surely could not support a human being, but; on which she seemed to float. A silver ribbon tied ln the crisp folds of apple green at her waist. The girl kicked off her shoes and ran round and round the cem- ent rim of the fountain. She looked as lf she would have liked to take off her stockings, too, and puddle, but an elderly woman 1n black silk came out and made her put her slip- pers on again.

But. her face! And that. marvel- lous mlst of gold hair that just showed under her garden hatl They seemed so beautiful to him that Antony Carson, a well behaved young nfln lately down from Calli- brldgc and hoping to sell his first play, found himself gripping the iron pallngs of the fence. and star- lng between them like any yokel.

Rosemary did not. look up. She 118d accustomed herself to the reall- zatlon that. every time she walked ln her garden there would be rows and rows of staring eyes all about her. But she had found it easier not to face them. Grenoble approved her shyness for reasons of his own.

"You must be something not quite human to them," he advised. “If you see them and bow and smile or look self-conscious, the spell wlll be broken."

In this carefully calculated effect —though not calculated by Rose- mary herself-Anthony Carson had been caught. He stayed clinging to the palings till at. last the wilful princess, who had laughed when the elderly woman ln black spoke to her severely, went. back lnto the houseJShe had not. sent a single look his way, but his heart was up- lifted.

As he turned away ln a daze a voice at. his elbow made hlm start. He looked down to see a shabby man with his hand held out ln- gratlatlngly.

"You'd llkc to know who she ls,

ill BANKRUPTCY

q

Authorized Assignment of I~‘rilx B. ltlurlvlly, of Emerald, Prince Edward Inland.

Scaled Tcndcrl will be received by the undersigned up to tlwlro o'clock noon on \\' lnl-sdlly tho 8th day of lfahrualzf» 1' ‘ for nil or any of lilo following . . s which comprise lhl‘. assola of lhc said authorized assig- nor, namely:-

Re

Parcel No. L-Groccrlee Parcel No. ‘J-Hnrdrrllre Parr-cl No. .'l—-Dr_r Goods

Parcr-l No. 4 llrugs Parcel No. fi ('rorkr-r_vw'arl~ Parcel No. l‘. . ationvry

Parcel No. 7-Coiv llidz: Parcel No. 8-—-l<'ixtnrca

Pnrcel No. ll-Dodgo Scdun (1927

Model) Parcel No. lit-Household Furn," re

Parr-cl No. Il-Dnnk Dchls

'l'ondl~rll illay ha lnruio for tho whola or any of tho. nhovc purer-in.

Tho highest or any tender not M. ccrunrrlly acct-prod.

An itemized inventory of tlrc llhnrc may he scan at ilm following plrlcrr:

nnrnolyi-Jflla Officcs of llclllols liroa, ltogcrs liarrlwrlrr- (‘ornpamg Lllnllcrl, and l-‘onnr-ll and Fharvdlcr, (‘irallotll-lolvn, nr tho l)|'|'ir;.; "f ||,,. llniloraignoll lit. the (hurt lions". Nnnllnoralila.

lnappclloil of tilr- slot-l.- lnrly ho lnndc hy applying lo lilo lll|(l“l':4lRlI- I'll ill Funlnlaralllr.

ltall-il a! Slllwrnnrlf-l- illll ';i~‘t ill‘ -Iilill|al',\', A. l). Illlill.

l". .I..r:. unlolrr, Trustee 7838 I i tlal 8i

(lfl 3:

- nothing but a. series of crude in-

rupgiialztorrarown GUARDIAN___ . _

wouldn't you, sir?" said the shabby man, lngratiathlgly. "I can tell you all about her, and I will sir, it you'll ma; give a, poor man the price of a drink. I've got; inside information, I have." ‘ Anthony shuddered and turned away, Impossible to hear news of his princess from that dreadful wreck!

The man persist-ed, for 11c knew a smlttch young man when he saw one. At lust, with a definite, “There's nothing I uiant. to hear, thanks very much, good day," the man was got rid of, the richcr by slxpence-

This was not quite true. There was much um Anthony longed w hear, though not. from such B soul-cc. But. he would have learned

ventlons cvcn if he had been able to bring himself to listen for the man knew no more than any other ln the daily crowds that jostled about the locked gate wherc was the single word “Marlgold" in copper lctilcrs. His inventions were profit- able, howcvcr. He had sold them many times to smitten young men and heroine-worshipping women.

No one, in fact, had the inside in- formation that. the shabby man claimed. The pudlocked gate was never opened except to let the llm- ousine pass. Tradesmen rang a bell that brought e housemaid. to the locked wicket. gate at the back. Once or twice enterprising Press- men took advantage of a. servant's day of! to extract an interview. But the servants knew nothing and saw little more of their mistress than dld the public. She was far too well guarded by the vigilant Nell. All the inquiring pressmen got was an ecstatic, "Oh, she's lovely, sir, so sweet and guy-when one can get; a sight of her past that. Mrs. Forrest . . . No, I never heard any but the name ‘Marigold.’ Na surname, nor nothing. Seems funny, but she's lovely. No, no letters come. Only one gentleman, sir, and Mrs. Forrest always meets lllm at the door.”

At lust one enterprising Sunday paper risked making itself ridicul- out or a possible libel suit by print- ing an article headed:-

"WIHO IS ‘MARIGOLIT T’

"For weeks past crowds of ad- mlflfll and adoring slghtsccrs have stood about the palings of a certain garden not far from Hyde Park Corner, waiting for the appearance of a. beautiful and mysterious young 8irl who walks there every after- noon about four o'clock. The fact that no one seems to know anything about her only increases her mag- netic appeal. Her beauty is extra. ordinary.”

The article went. on to describe R0561" if» beauty in words that were hardly sustained by the pic- ture on the same page. It had ‘been snapped surreptitiously through the Dallngs, and Rosemary, unconscious that she was being photographed had moved at the wrong moment, The result was a blur that conveyed ll°ihlll8 to those who had not seen her.

Grenoble, however, rend the ar- ticle and chuckled. It was just what; he wanted. A few more of such mys- tery storlcs and his own publicity vlmllfllsn would find’ the groun well prepared. '

CHAPTER X. A NEW ADMIRER

Meanwhile Rosemary was begin- 111118 to work really hard, though lt was work that dld not give her the satisfaction she had had in former roles, however small. The fact. ls, ll; was hardly a role at all that; Gre. noble wanted her to present ln his revue. He had seen ln- he; mar-ye]. 1W5 hi!" Bud eyes and colouring, hcr slim body, points that he wish- cd to exploit for themselves.

He did not want; Rosemary to be‘ an actress. He wanted her to be a personality that would attract. all London. He found much to correct in her . Her movements were too spontaneous and boyish, hcr eyes too frank, her speech was too direct. He worked with her for long hours till he had taught her to melt. from one languorous phase into another to lift her lashes slowjy and drop

lhcm again.

If Rosemary had been more self-

conscioils siie would have realized what he was doing, and clthcr m.

jcclod or accepted his point of vlcw.

MALPEQUE

With startling suddenneu the reign of King Wlflttl‘ can ushered in. Th? 1111i 511°". term of the season wefl not 1g ln tlercenees or duration. m. we may expeCt many similar

mo; to

1

follow.

his BIND "NW1"-

lmg. renoehelonexhlbltothllhome “d. several specimens of moth butter-

self into‘ the golden siren the pm.

Sickness has become somewhat prevalent in this locality. Ml»!!! people during the out Week hi" ‘gen confined to their homes with flu", Fbrtunately, however, these m; are fairly mild and require nly the precaution of a few dell! ilbemating.

0n Wednesday evening. Jan. 25. a very enjoyable card party 5nd dlmce was held at the home of m,.r~led Champion, Damley. The prOOePds were in aid of the chool my, hockey team. mcclient mlleill furnished by Mr. Vernon Mackin- non and Mr. Garnet Profltt, SP5!!! Valley, added much to the even- ing's entertainment.

The Mulpequc Hockey Club held their second dance in Mlilpeque Hall on ‘Fhilrsday evening» 5"“ zsttl, Although theailendance was not; largo, a plearant evening was spent in modem and old time dances. Milsic was furnished bl’ w. James Bealrsta and Miss Mae Woodslde. -

During the past; week, Millpeqllev Rink has been an active centre. Hockey teams from Spring Valley. Baltic, Sea View and Mflllwlllle- have shown their wares, end many pleasant skates have been held on a good sheet of ice. The recent snow storm has put a damper 0Y1 all this, but if the weather per- mits, the rink will econ be in run; nlng shape again.

Mr. William A. Donald, Malt)? que, is spending a week with his brother, Mr. Melville Donald.

Mrs. L. D. MacNutt has returned t» her nomi- in Mmpeque. hevini!

spcntla week with relatives in Charlottetown. The following ladies from

pflncgtgwn congregation attended prmbyterlal in Kenslngion on Jan 24th and 25th. ms. George Cro- zler and Mrs. Lea Owen, Hamli- ton; Mrs. Colin Donald and Mr!- Edwin Donald, see View; M1» Mary MacNutt. flnrnlell; M"- Dan’ let Beahsto, Malpequc.

Miss Jennie Matthews h... re- turned to her home ln Baltic after a. few months spent in North Wlltshlre.

Mrs. Daniel Bealrsto, Molpeque. 15 spending a week with her moth- er, Mrs. Crowley, Kenslngtnn.

Mrs. George MucKay. Malpfiqlle- has been the guest of Mrs. James Cousins, Baltic.

lvbj. Louis Roper, Charlottetown. was a. recent visitor to Malpcqut-

Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Minister o! Agriculture, and Mr. Walter Shaw of the Department of A814‘ culture, Charlottetown, were re- cent. visitors to Malpeque.

Mr. Allison Profltb and ‘NIJ’. Charles Taylor, Freetown, were visitors to Malpeque on ‘nresday.

Ml‘. G. E, MhcNlltt and Ml‘. By- ron Bowness, Charlottetown, were recent visitors to Malpeqce.

m. Ernest wright and Mr. Crawford MacPherson, Summer- slde, were visitors to Malpeque

l-‘lqrmr. muslin-r. no. macro.

I-owrenoe amuse! deserves notloell e

g young naturalist. nur-

fllee which have hatched mun otionl whlch he has collected and cored for. no» beautiful wlnslfl lnaeote attract. much attention IN! comment from those who see them. No doubt we shall hear more from Masher Llwrence in the fu- tum-J. '

Belfast and Vli-cinity

1-in-1:

Messrs T, A. Keenan a x1 Mil- burn Keenan of Murray River and Port; Wood respectively, are bach- lng at Plnebte Bridge and engaged in smelt fishing there.

ma»: and vlcl-nlty was well re-

Oharlottetown recently in the ln- terests of lobster flailing, a report of which has already appeared.

Mrs. w. N. Boss, Roseberry. ls taking advantage ot the week end excursion to Boston and is leaving for Somerville, Mas. where her sister is still seriously ill.

Mr. Sam Erlznell, Eldon, ls busily engaged in erecting a. store which is situated almost opposite the Bel- fast. butter factory. No doubt with health and weather permitting it will only be a short time before he wlll be ready for bulllhees.

Sunday, Jan. 22nd was as near perfection in the weather line e8 lspossible to enjoy ln mid Willi-e!‘- A large crowd took advantage of the lovely day by attendlllfl their

areeented at the meeting held in -

I n.

riznnuanvlz. 193s

‘M’ COLDS

At the llrst sign ola cold or chill, apply

Thermogene.

lts comforting, penetrat-

»" ' ing warmth stimulates your slrin"; draws away the congested blood lroln the

affected part;

eases the pain; restores

vigorous, healthy circulation. Don't

rislc a serious illness! Lei Thennogene

Piir,

soothe and relieve you—— '

ti? w/rfiiere

respective places of worship. Rev- J. R. Skinner at the tmited Chufllh in the afternoon contlnu ‘ his series of sermons on the Beati- tudes, the text. being "Blessed are the merdfbl for they stroll obtain mercy." His sermon was very 9°?‘- erfui and gave many fine thoughts arising from their sermon of set", mans long ago. At St. John's Church large oongrenllmi Bilwfl‘ ed both services, Rev. D. L. Grif- fiths the pastor taking both ser- vices. The morning text was frum Hebrews XI "By faith Abraham when he was tried, offered uP Isaac, and he that hath received the promises offered up his only begotten son." Both sermons We?" considered masterpieces on the part. of the Reverend gentlemen. The subject for the evening was on ‘fThe Lords Prayer" each clause being explained fully and careful- ly, showing new misinterpretation: are sometimes taken, wholly chang- ing the wonderful intended mean- ing. Mrs. Mabel Mewechcrn cgree- ably filled the position as organist in the absence 0f Mlm MaoRee. The evening Wllllll-flfl’ hYm" “Jerusalem the Golden," rnnoush somewhat difficult, was well sung and thoroughly enjoyed by the congregation.