r‘ - sJv-te-gnttk-F“ ‘ -e\<»a~¥‘*~*".-‘¥"'

PAGE TWO

BY GEORGE! IT'S TIME I PUT SOL¢E__ IN ' V. v ' ' ,1."- '

i

. Do not be disturbed if you suddenly realize you have allowed your coul su-pply to dwindlc. We can provide you with the very best, at reasonable prices, and on quick delivery.

“The Iilaximum oi

Iieat" L V4.0- iiil|is8r0o ‘A

PIIONE 176

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of Wheatley River Egg Circle will be held oil February 9th. 8 l‘. M. Members present will receive bonus.

CLIFFORD CAIIEIV,

Secretary. 1927-2-4-31.

I

The‘ Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre B! MARION TOMLINSON

"They like my looks," she admit- ted, "but they all talk about me as if I were part 0f the hangings. Lis- ten to this-

" "l'he effect of that incredible gold hair against a. curtain changed

rose to violet, from violet to green, was one of the most beautiful scenic arrangements ever produced in the English theetrcf-and so on. Pim- graphs o1 it.’

“You're hard to please, little girl," said Grenoble. trying to disguise thc fact that the xioticcs were immense- ly satisfactory to him. "When be- fore has a newcomer had three- quarters of every review given over to ecstatic praise of her beauty?"

"You sec," explained Rosemary hesitatingly, "I've done ‘nothing to earn any praise, except merely to do what you've told me. I'm not ungrateful to you, please believe that, but— for seven- teen years of my life, my father gave his whole self to training me to be a real artist—to act. In throw- ing away all that he taught me, and just becoming part of the scenery. I feel Im being ungrateful to him."

“Well," said Grenoble, feigning indifference, “you can always free yourself, you know. Go out and pro- claim yourself no fairy princess at all, but only a little actress from the ihrce-a-day, Then you might

0r. W. R. Carson CHIROPRACTOR

Three Year Palmer (lradunte 12! Prince Si. Phone 1072 Home Calls ivlnde.

IN BANKRUPTCY x

Miihorirvtl Assignment oi Yell: 12. Murphy, of Emerald, Prince l-Jdvrartl island.

Re

Hvulml Tcntlcrs will be received by ihr- llmlr-ttsiflnlwl up in twvlre rfclnvk nw-jll ull \\'v|luv-\r|.|y' the 8th day oi‘ 1"""l'"'<Y-.\'. 1hr nil or any 1.1‘ Hu- follmvint: pure-l.»- whivh crnupris’; the n-wls hi‘ the said authorized assig- nur_ namely:-

Pa reel No. 1-0 roceriee

Parcel Nn, I‘.trw-l Nu, '1 Nu 1 x... .'7—('1'n|-kvr_v\\';|rg rvcl .\n. ‘lntinncry col N0. 7--i_'0\v Ilidg cel Yo, B-Fixtures r-el Ne. til-Dodge Sedan (1027 \ lnirvcl Yo. lfl~llrnischold Furni-

l-un-rl w. 114mm.- Ila-bis lrllllvrl-i hm- In; n1.’\'l<‘. for the whole or My of th-irrhore parcels.

the hlgIlPE-‘i or any ytemlcnnoc no. cc--'nrlls' arr-type], . '1 yilnllllllwl lnrnzttnry of the above

llnvlng plmms "r of liclllu .r-» (‘ntnyuinyg nod Wlnnrllcr, f"!- or the Office 0g the Elnlerst-zwcrl at the Court House, .umntr-rsl1l», lll-“llrwllon of the stock may he l

will‘: to the undersign- t...

this Silt llny

I", J. P]. “NIGHT, 18% z x "m H Trustee.

l/VA RNINE

Billwill not he responsible for any s tontrurictl in my mm“; Qmy D my on n spot-ml orders,

churn SHARBE 7910-2-3-31. u‘

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther J. o. snrwanr. k. c.

n. w. towrurn B-illlllfifltlts. socurnons, rrc ill Great Georg Strut, mower r0 LOAN

MCLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. ITENTLEY, K. C. lint-rider uml Aliorney-nt-Lavv MONEY T0 1.01m 081cc: 180 Richmond Street

BELL & MATHI ESON

R. R. lit-ll i). 1.. Mnthieson, L.L.D. Barristers d: Solicitors Money in Loan Cameron iflork, Charlotietownjfilll.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. I§i'\ITIlISTEIt, NOLICITOR nor/my, m. mic)’ Building, Charlottetown

MARK R. McGUIGAN,

lunhlsrnn. S.0i.i-(.‘i’l"()if. ETC. ZVIONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block, CharlotietownJlEJ.

J. A. MacDonald, Il.il.

get n shop in the chorus if you 111mg about agents’ offices long en- ough. Or, if you‘d rather, you can sever your contract with me by cut- ting oft‘ your hair, or developing ‘a squint." Rosemary said nothing. She had in spite of herself become accus- tomed to the luxury with which Grenoble had surrounded her. And she would not have been human if she had not bccn pleased at the tri- butes to her beauty she had rccciv- ed, though her feeling that she, was betraying her ideals of art was sin- ccre.

Grenoble, sci-ing sold shrewdly:

“Don't make yourself unhappy, child. The way to fame is often a road paved by broken ideals. You can act, I‘ll admit that sincerely. Your playing of that Cockney boy in Layton's playct was a little gem. But I've met a dozen people who can act, out of hundreds who thought they could, and only once in all my experience of beauties have I come upon hair and cycs andskin like yours. They're things to dream of, and I'll set the whole civilized world dreaming of them

hcr hesitation,

‘r if you'll only do as I direct." S‘

Rosemary had only half listcncd to Grenoblds speech. Through hcr mind had been running the. mem- ory of the dreadful months after her father's death, when she had been thrown out alone to wander desperately from one agent's oflicc to another. What good had her ability to act done her then? There had been comments on hcr beauty. Some of them it sickened her to remember. She had had weeks without enough to cat, when at last Layton had engaged her.

"All right, I'll carry on," she said, "and truly, truly, I'm grateful for all this." Rosemary indicated the dainty drawing-room, with its panels of pale blue satin painted with sprays of peach blossom. “You didn't know it, but I hadn't a penny when I went to see you that morning."

Grenoble did not seem surprised by the news. He knew the precar- lousness of Rosemary's profession even better than Rosemary did. He smiled the attractive smile he could assume at times, and changed the subject. ,

"Well, your future ls rosy now, anyway," he said. “By the way, you're the second of my people I've seen since the notices of last night appeared. Monclziir didn't wait for me to call on hcr. She was in my ofiico at eleven this morning in a fearful temper. she's torn up her contract." '

"Have you lost hcr?" cried Rosc- mary, genuinely concerned. '

"Heavens, not child,’ returned Grenoble. "Tearing up a contract is only a gesture. It's magnificent, but it's not English. Dolores merely wanted to infer that she disapprov- ed of you."

"Why? I-iave I done something t0 offend hcr?" asked Rosemary. "I knew of course that she didn't want, you to engage me, especially since she had overheard you say uncom- plimcntary things about hcr to me, but after all, you have to have more than one woman in your casts. Why not mo?"

BARRISTER, sohtcrrolr. &o. Riley Building Charlntictoivn, i’. I-J. Island. Money to Loan and Collections given the very best attention.

575-2-6-1month.

J. WV. MacNAUGHT

B. A., LL. B.

Barrister, Solicitor. tit-c. Money to Lnzm

I Kenshigton

Grenoble looked nl; hcr with sus- picion that changed to incrcdulity, then to something like amusement. It was hard to believe, but it seem- ed that Rosemary really was us in- nocent as that. Aftcr nil, he reflect- ed, hcrs had been thc most unusual life he had known in the theatre. She had had more artistic exper- ience than most actresses twice her age, but it had been gained under the careful protection of n fntlzci- who fctl hcr with dreams and kept her from all ordinary contacts.

by some subtle lighting device from i

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixeigt Home Saves”. No Cooking! IoEaey!

Here is the famous old reel which millions of housewives have onnd to be the most dependable means of break- ing up stubborn coughs. It takes but o moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quit-k, lnstio rclieft. tzlb I

"r0!!! B11! H-IB I . t! ounceso Piner. Pour this ntoa 18 ombottlesnd fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of e gar and one cup of water, stirred ullew mo- mcntn until dissolved. No cooking need- e1l—it‘s so cosy! Thus you make 10 ounces of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for tbree times the cost. It never spoils and children Toggle taste.) I t u‘ d

is eunpe mxure loo es an heals tho inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease. 1|; 1005mm the . germ-laden phlcgmunvl eases chest sore- ucssnn away that is really astonishing.

Pine: is a high] concentrated com- pound of Norway nble healing agent for severe cou 11s. It is guaranteed to give prompt reiief or money refunded.

Such inexperience of reality

might have been fatal to her after she had been thrown out alone into the rough and tumble world of the theatre, but, except for some months of hardship, and a few weeks‘ work with Layton, she evid- ently not yet had time for the pet- tiness and jealousies of others to penetrate her rampart dreams. Grenoble, as he considered ‘her, ex- perienced a new feeling. It was a sort of protecting tenderness for the girl before him. He had pretended such a fatherly attitude more than once. But this time it was sincere, and it was good lo feel it. "You're safe with me, my dear,“ he said, unexpectedly, and as Rose- mary looked up at him inquiringly, he made a-gesture that was "almost appealing. ‘Tm glad you never thought you weren't. You arc best here. I don't like to think what might happen to you lf you had to fight your u'ny—you with those trusting cycs unri that beauty you don't sccm crcn yct to realise. As for Dolores, she doesn't matter. She'll play out the run of this piece, and then she can does she likes. I'.'l keep hcr away from you if 1 can."

Grenoble had a visitor that after- noon. It was a young man who rushed upon him with agony in his eyes, still wearing the dress clothes he had put on for the opening of “Shower o‘ Gold" the night before. Anthony had gone to sec the revue in spite of himself. He had feared what he might see but it was impossible for him to keep away from where he knew he should sec itiarigold. so, from a stall which he had obtained with infinite diffi- culty and much more money than he could afford, he had watched tho exhibition of the girl of his dreams before thousands of elves.

(To be Continued.)

CORNWALL

'l'hc C. C. C. Sisters had a very good hockey practice on Friday af- ternoon in Cornwall Rink. Several of the members are attending ool- lege and we miss them, but hope to carry on. The following girls were on hand Friday. Sophie New- son, Jean Frizzeil, Ruby McLean, Alma Newson, Helen Scott and Lillian Newson, William R055 act- ed as coach for the afiemoon.

Mr. I-Iaaen Howard accompanied by lvtrs. Agnes Vessey and‘ Mrs. Maud Thompson, motored to York last week where they attended the funeral of the late Richard Vessey.

On Monday night the second league game was played in Com- wall Rink between the Bulldogs of Nine Mile Creek and the C. C. C. boys. This was a good game of hoc- key and ended in the score one- nothing in favor of the Bulldogs.

At the Y0lli1g People's Society meeting which was held on Tues- day evening, the second debate of the season was enioyedlby e. large number of young people. Those tak- ing part were Mllss Doris Crosby, Bertie Miller, James Miller, Max Thompson, Gordon MclElwen and Stanley Murchison. Resolved that the radio is of more benefit to the world than the telephone.

It is currently reported that a youth of this village was Severely attacked by a vicious dog, when seeing his lady friend to her home. Long dances are dangerous on dark nights, and a visit to the iztllor is an added expense in this time of depressions-C

RADIO

BATTERIES RECHARGED RIGHT

V. C. SMALLWUUD Radio Service

122 North River Road

ine, the moat reli- l earn" m the day

‘phaslzed the need

W. C. T. U. Notes

DEATH

Hard cider and whitey-a gnlx- ture which the Jill’! Ill told was always dangerous and sometimes fatal-was blamed {or Kunkel, s. single, 40 year old farmer, dropp- ing dead on the mad near iibrmo- so.

"His stomach was e0 tremen- dougly dilated," the Jury found. "that it shoved the hetrt out of place and stopped its action, caus- ing death." The finding followed the report of the auWPlllB. Dr. H. ,8. Sinclair of Walkerton and Dr. O'Toole of Mlldmay.

Kunkcl had already had some

‘cider at the home of his brother

and was later given whiskey.

YEAR'S PEACE PROGRAM IS PLANNED BY WOMEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—(A. P.) —Carrie Chapman Catt and her “cause and cure of war" cohorts- wmnen of 11 national organiza- tlons-came to the United States capital recently to discuss the 1933 peace campaign. All her camps.‘ i- ing career-that 43 years now- Mrs. Catt has been mapping dis- cussion forums, and she pronoun- ces this "week's peace program "the best I have ever made." i

Speakers at the opening session today of the eighth annual- con- ferencc on the "cause and cure of wnr" were Miss Mary E. Woolley. only American woman delegate to the Geneva arms parley; James G. McDonald, chairman of the for- eign policy association of the con- ference, and Professor James T. Shotwcll, of the Carnegk Endow- ment for International Peace.

Definite are the results that Mrs Catt works for, and expects actual- ly [o occur, that the United States will join the world court this year;

"that world peace will arrive within

a century. '

She says that having experienced the actuality of victory in the long suffrage battle. sht- knows the “feel" of a progrcssing cause as it

conquers prejud'ces, little by lit- tle."

At '74. she still so dominates her cause~it has been peace ever

since suffrage was tron-that her followers won't permit her to re- main "retired" under the title of “honorary chalnnan."

QUEEN'S COUNTY

The Queen's County, Woman's Christian Temperance Union met in quarterly session in the W. 0.: T.'U. Room in Prince street.

Members were present from Pownal, Cornwall, Victoria, York, North Wilt-shire, ls well as e 300d representation from the Charlotte- town Union.

"Greetings of iifiection and sym- pathy were sent to Mrs. W. A- Thompson and to Mrs. R. A. Pen- dleton, who were absent, the for- mer spending the winter in Kent- ville, N. 3., and the latter detain- ed by sickness in her home. some new mem‘ s were welcomed, and worship was conducted by Mrs. F. E. Boothroyd or Hunter River, and Mrs R. Metcalf of Victoria.

The meeting was addressed by Rev. A. Philip Brace, D. D.. 0n the work being done by WOHICII’! Christian Temperance Unions and Sons of Temperance Divisions throughout Canada. 4

He spoke of the utter failure of so-called "Government Control" to control the liquor traffic and stat- ed that the system of "pen-tilts" ls regularly abused, being no deterr- ent to the use of liquor by individ- uais.

Mr. Bruce conveyed to the Union a message of congratulation and encouragement from Mrs. Cynthia Ward of Toronto, National W. C. '1‘. U. President.

Mrs. Gordon MaoMillan, Corn- wall, read s. sugge-iive paper on possible activities of local unions.

Mrs. D. K. Ross, Cornwall, em- of special ob- servancc of World's Temperance Sunday in Sunday Schools and other educational methods for the‘ young people.

Mrs. J. G. Bennett read an ln- teresting Temperance article. Miss lbennle Aitken sang a much ap-- preciated solo.

Plans were discussed relative to offering prizes to the pupils of public schools who write tests on the new Temperance Study, "Tem- perance Life," now being put on the curriculum by the Board of Education.

Tile following committee was appointed to have charge of this 11min": Miss Watson, Mrs. Gordon Moclvlillan, Mrs. J. R. Brorm.

At the conclusion of the meeting lunch was served by Miss Hughes, and n. vote of thanks Wils extended to the hostess.

Medicine has reached a period whui alcohol ls rarely employed as ,1 drug, being displaced by other

diYi-ll-fl-m.

remedies. Alcohol‘; only place now is in the arts end comma-Dr.

MIXING 0F DRINKS CAUSE 0F

.I THAT THE PEOPLE‘ l MAY KNOW

(A column oi Interest to III ,' recording. accepted facts ill ' worthy opinions regarding Ill place of alcoholic beverages ~il modern life: as well as news of the Pwlreu of the campaign for o "dry" world.)

(Sponsored by the Grand Division, Sons til-Temperance | i’. l. i.

I THIS INTOLEEABLE BUB-

DEN

Our Drink Bill is enormous-an intolerable burden. Only for our befuddled brains it would not be permitted. A clear ‘headed nation would surely throw i; off. 100k at some of the figures. , '

I Great Britain's Drink Bill for 1931 was 260,000,000 pounds, or roughly $i,250,000,000. Great Bri- tain's War‘ Debt to the United States, of which we hear so much, a debt she will be paying for the next 62 years, for over two gene- rafons, at the rate of half a mil- lion dollars a day, amounted in a lump sum to $4,600,009,000 in De- cembrr, 1922. Since that time Great Britain has alone drunk up this debt three times over. she drinks up her war debt to the United Stairs in about three and a half years. It sounds incredible, but nevcrthelaas it is too terribly true. In 1931, the lowest in recent years, ft meant an average expen- diture per head ovcr the entire population of more than $2500. And look at the avalanche of beer. wine and spirits pouring down the gullets and into the capaclous stomachs of the nation-one half a bulk barrel of beer, one quarter

I MQIISES

A Favourite with Maritime Provinces _ l people For more than sixty years’. Unf- matched For Fragrance, strength, Flavour. t7?

Leaders in their respective Prlee Classes: ILUENOSE TEA - HORSES SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE

HORSES STANDARD Tll

llant work of

gallon of proof spirits, and one third gallon 0f wine, rider, etc. for every man, woman and child in, the nation. It is an enormous bill.‘ I; is an intolerable burden. It is all irrational policy.

Canada's Drink Bill for 1929- 30 Wfls over $190,000,000 and ‘for 1930-31 it was over $173,000,000, all sold legally, and not including! the large sales of smugglers and boot-loggers stuff. Compare this with the provincial revenues. ‘Th?

l Canada Year Book states that the

total ordinary revenue of the nine provinces for 1929 was $183,598,024. Roughly we Canadians spend as much 0n drink as 0n all our pro- vincial government services. It sounds incredible. It suggests a sort of national insanity. Let us take another striking illustration of the enormity of our Drink Burden. The net Public Debt of Canada (1930) is slightly over two billion dollars —thc accumulations of more than sixty years in extensive Public works plus the lavish expenditures during the great war. The annual interest on this sum ls $121,566,213 Our Drink Bill would pay for this interest Year by Y9" 35 it comes due and leave $60,000,000 in the fictional treasuNYY belldx- o“ mun; 3111 in twelve yes-rs would pa] off the entire national debt- Our Drink Bill is an intolerable

burden. 1o keep on erlntlnr w ma" cash W111 send our nation eom 00 I smash.

Charles H. Mayo, the noted eur- geon of Rochester, Minn.

CORNWALL ANNUAL MEET- mo.

The annual meeting met at the 110mg of the president, Mrs, Hazen Howard. Scripture lesson was read by the president, and Mrs. John McKinnon led in prayer. M"- Vickerson read a paper on "Why I Joined the Woman's Christian Temperance Union."

It was decided to award prlzesin the pupils in the four schools 1'9: presented, Cornwall, Meadowbank. East Wilishire and York Point. on the study of "Temperance and Life," which has been plflCPd in all the schools. On motion by Mrs. W. W. Crosby the officers were re- elected. Mrs. samuel Drake read B paper on "Bible Wines," and meet- ing closed with the benediction. A social time was then enjoyed 811d refreshments served. '

nrl|i1i's‘“~ J/Kl DNEY

Chandler; G. Andrews;

and J. Ross.

New Glasgow I _ and Vicinity

The Wheatlcy hiver stars met their first defeat on their home loe on Thursday evening last, when they lost to the Milton Hornets by a 3-1 score. The goals were all scored in the first and second pert-- ods. In the third period the Star's mode a bold attempt to even the score but were foiled by the bril-