wEpNEsoAv,

hlpihtiu cl the lloarl

not sloop.

lam: Bal- Gould lot Sloop

Mrs. had Binglnm, Swift Current, Sub, writes-WI was bothered with palpithtion of thohaertandmylnerveewereeobadleoald

I was getting desperate and confided my trouble to e triend who recommended ma to use Million’! Hnnrt and Nerve Pills. I purchased

a box and got such relic! I would gladly rowin- mend them to lll who are troubled as I was."

Ihr DIoIwnO

unite! All drag mil ‘anon! stores; put up only by The T. Milbun 00., HAL,

make my hair look like a hay stack.

Oh, I'd like to work a bit for a. change."

The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre , B1’ ’ MARION TOMLINSON

trey limousine came to the door and Rosemary in a frock of white silk embroidered in gold, sat obed- fently on its blue velvet cushions opposite a severely composed black silk Nell. At the slugs door a rcs- pectful stage manager met her and she was led to where a. carefully prepared setting awaited her as its centre.

And instead of an abrupt, “Take up your cue a little quicker, can't you, Miss Gall? I can't stand here on one foot all day," she heard. “If Madame would raise her chin a lit- ilc higher, and turn a. bit to the lcft .. .?. The effect is charm- _ing against the black vclvct. Thank you!)

(Continued from Page 2)

brows-Rosemary meanwhile send- ,ing looks of delighted amusement to the severely sollcitlous Noll. But true i0 her promise, Rosemary said A; nothing flippant; to the carncst » oultivators of hcr beauty. Her part, ". as Ncll rcmzirkcd, whcn in private l

. she could relax from hcr role, was l ' ‘ . to be beautiful and dumb.

Between these solemn consulta- tions ovcr her beauty-or .was it, she asked herself, Grenoblcs bean- _', ty?-she lay on the upholstery of pale blue silk, looked out on the garden, for Grenoble did not allow _ her to show herself except at. tho

Y,” specified hours, or, occasionally, ob- T’ eyed a telephone cull from Grenoble I , to present herself at the theatrc.

Presenting hcrsclf at the theatre had always incant, in Rosemary's experience. climbing off a ‘bus, ; creeping through the stage door ‘ with a cheerful word to tho door- keeper, and thcn hiaking hcr way over coils of rope and disused sconc- ry to d. half-lit Slilfli‘ where she waitcd quietly till she hoard her ctlc.

There was nothing of that now. The telephone in hcr blue silk bou- doir would ring.

“I suppose I'm not allowed to answer it?" Rnscmnvy would inquire with a grin oi nniuscinc-ni.

“Certainly not." Nell siiffcned in- to licr role of watchful ducnnzi. "It might be that some onc on the Press has got hold of your privnte number. Or it might bc Grenoble, and it would be terrible if he heard you, answering the tclcphonc your- 501i."

It would gcncrzilly be Grcnublc at the other cnd.

“MYS. Forrest? . . . If Madame hfarigold is zit libcriy and quitc well the stage nmungvr wmlld bc glad if she would conic and inspect a scone that hos but-n prepared for licr. Shall I expect her at ilirce o'clock?"

Rosemary would bubble with laughtcr when this convcrsatlon had been rctailcd l0 hrr.

“Gmnoblc is talking for the benc- flt of possible lislcnr-rs," she ivould

(To be Continued.)

Burns Concert At Montague‘

_ On rfridoy night one of the larg- est audiences greeted the perform- ances of Burns‘ Concert held un- der the dl2<Cl2l0n of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church choir. This an- ‘nuul evcnt 1s looked forward tp with kccn interest by the residents of Sonihcsm Kings and the exceptional nicrit of the members loft nothing to be desired. '

An orchestra under the direction of Mr. Archie Hume with Mack MacKinnorl and Frank Bell, provid- ed music that would have done credit to a. much larger place. ‘rhis was followed by Bagpipe selections by Mr. Hugh MacPherson of Wood lrlands formerly of the Highland Dress and Pipe Bond of Boston, Muss. Mr. liiauPherson is on out- standing piper and his pipe solos and dance accompaniments were ex- tremely artistic. Next came a. group chorus of thirty voices. Scots Wnc I-Iuc and Thcrc Was a Lad was Born in Kylc.

The next number was a wlo by M." R. Wrfltcr Bnrdctt the popular Suuttllsli vocalist who is so well knmvii throughout ihc province. Mr. Bilrclctt W115 heartily oncorrd. Thcn cam}: the IIiglllBlld Fling and Fishers Hornpipe by little Eileen Bonnet and Ilamniond Dewar of Murray River, whose dancing was cxccptionally good and who receiv- ed a hcnrty encore.

remark. "TU"? t. l, . . .

when he pom‘: Tvrpco Iggy“; m} Miss MOTJOYlB l-lyndmon gave ,, '0 ' ‘ Saw‘ nu intcrcsting reading which was Good hcaxcns, cmld, that Xvny

much cnjcycd and laicr (lelighicd the audience with the Highland Fing. The next. nunficr, ‘Roamin’ in the Gloamin" by four young couples ivns prcltily octcd.

Young Waller Joniicson in cos- tume (ouvulsctl ihc nildicncc with laughter by his clcvcr rendition of "liilr. Mulcnhcy, Ikq." This was a pianologue and for an encore "I lovc a floss-lo" he also avpPcarcd in slop dancing.

Mrs. W. It. Garrick who is well known as one of Montaguos bcst soloists certainly did herself justice in the rrndition of her Scottish rungs, she was heartily éncorcd.

The ncXt number was something vcry ilniqilc namely a “Thickening Iirolifi" and had to do with the cus- toms of the Scotch people who coni- biilccl work with plcusure. This group sat around n ialblo with the wob of cloth [kt-sing from hand to baud and sang the Gaelic songs lt-‘lcping time with the work in their hands.

Mr. Bonnet of Mluray River gave

you've donc your hair won't clo~~ won't do at all. Scrcw it buck like that when you wash your fncc, if you like, but for hcuvcns‘ sake lct It out a bit-down in your neck, like this."

Rosemary ruillcd hcr hair till hcr Imall fncc lrmkurl out whimsically

from the mar-s of gold. "Ho docsnt rorc if I've go.‘ the as I

brains of an ojy. r so long

oingto the Mainland?

Why rise early and rush fur the train‘?

Come to Bordon the night beforc. mulu- wurc ol‘ the Boat 0M0)’ .1 vomforlzihle night's iilecp. Winter Rate-Supper, Bed and Ilrcnkfnst $2.00.

AllliGll/lill‘ IIOTEI. llordcn Slfllllifv S. Jlurruy, Prop.

Slop: Iil‘.lI“ll—-Illl|, and 60],] Wotcr in (“am-y rumn, Rooms uilh Bull: higher.

slightly

Lumber lumber

We have on hand and will be pleased to supply the following:

Viz: '

Rflllkh Iloards ..... $1.00 per 100 ft. and up 5Drucc sheathing .................. $1.00 per 100 ft. and up Plancd Pim: Boards ............... $1.50 per 100 ft. and up Unplnnul Pine Boards ... ...... $1.50 per 100 ft. and up 1'1""!!! SPHIUI? Boards .. ......-. $1.75 per 100 ft. and up Pinned 1x2 Spruce Strapping .. . 60c pcr 100 it. Linea! Plano! M Home filranolnz 75c pcr 10o n. Linear“ Flam-d 2w swim» Stlllldfng $1.30 per 10o n. Llncal "MINI Rrld Unplanrd 2x5 Spruce Studdlng $2.00 per 100 H. Mcrchant-ilvlo Planrd Hemlock Boards $1.50 per 100 ft.

Also full line of Spruce Scantling, Joists. Fir and Hemlock Timber.

L. M. POOLE & CO.

Paoli’s Wharves

But at a quarter to three a big’

SllMMEll-SIIJE. GJARIIIAN

and Prince Bounty Chronicle»

-'l‘hl|~c-olnmn f: reserved for newt of lnrul fnterelt but lflhrllllll: of I

‘newly mature may be hinted at ‘l

rants a word strictly peylblc In od-

VBIIUG.

—BOLT$. rivets. welding com- pound and bleolumlth supplies, all kinds sold at Bruce's. 1861-24-21.

-WEEKLY WRIST-Vibe regu- lar weekly whlst ofthe Sumner-side C. M. B. A. was held on Monday evening. There was l good attend- ance; fourteen tables wen in play. The P1174: winners were: Ladies, Mrs. G. Gallant, Miss Angie Arsen- fllllt: gentlemen, Henry Martin. Philip Gallant. S.

—TRlN!'1'Y 9, PRESBYTER- mus s-m the sixth game of rife Summcrslde Badminton League held on Monday in Trinity Hall, 'I‘rbiity Club had a decisive win over the Presbyterian Clubiwlth a. score of 9-3 in their favour. There were a large number of spectators.

B.

TRAPEZE ARTIST DIES OF INJURIES

LOWELL, Mass., Jan. EDP-Harry Borcherding, 33, of West Reading, Pa. a trapeze performer who was injured in a fall to the stage of a

Johns’ Hospital.

Borcherding wits a member of n vaudeville act billed as the “Three Lordens.” He fell 20 feet from u trapeze bar, receiving a cervical fracture and comprcsion of the spine which left him paralyzed from the neck down. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lordcn appeared in the act with him.

a clever rendition of the sword dance and was much appreciated.

Mrs. Walter Daziel gave a. group of Scotch songs in her own inimit- able manner and had to respond to the second encore.

‘Then followed a pleasing male 'I‘rlo by Messrs Munroe, Beers and Bruce. Then a solo beautifully giv- en by Miss Vivian Armstrong. Miss Jean, MacDonald very gracefully danced the Highland Fling and rc- sponded to an encore.

The last number was by Mr. Wal- ter Btlrdctte who cheerfully rc- sponded to the second encore. The concert was brought to a. close by Auld Lung Sync and God Save The King.

Tho beautiful l-Iighland costumes of the dancers and the rpipef‘, the stage decorations oi the Scottish Flag and Union Jack provided an effect bringing to our vision a pict- ure of Anld Scottland so (imi- to the hearts of all Scotchmcn,

Special mention must be made of the occompanlsts, Mrs. Harry Dav- ldsoll, Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Mrs. llublcy. _

The concert. was under tlv: direc- tion of Mr. .7. P. Bccr assisted by a committee consisting of Mrs. Harry Davidson, Mrs. C. B. Green, llllrs. W. R. Garrick. Mrs. J. H. Mc- Lean and Mr. A. D. McLui-c.

Grey Hair Banished

_l B You can restore the natur-

al beauty of your Hair with ah- solulc certainty, by using RAMKA.

RAMKA docs not paint the hair, but penetrates the hair shafts, and is guaranteed harmless to hair or growth. RAMKA ls not affected by Shampoo, Rain, Sunlight or Per- splration. RAMKA cures dry and brittle hair, and removes all scurf and dandruff.

Ninety-five per cent of the people formerly using colouring are now using RAMKA.

Price $1.00 per bottle from all reputable Drug Stores.

Distributors for

BRINGING UP

local theatre, died last night arse."

Alonso suou NAILS, special price on some sizes at Bruce's. ‘1861-2-1-21.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

__o Ihll column II relorved (or no!" of local Internet but nivertlnlnt o! n newly nature mo! be hunted o0 i canto e word strictly pIIIIIIQ In ldvluice.

“WUBSCBIPTIONB to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J, bishop's Drug Store, Montague. ' 12-13-dtf.

..‘FROM WHIM ROAIk-Mr. An- gus Maclvlillan, U.S.A., is spending the winter at her old home in Whim Road.-—Mr. George Clarcy, Whim Road, spent Sunday visiting friends in Sturgeon-Mr. Lester MacDon- ald, Montague,‘ spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald, Whim Road-H.

::The use of Miller's Worm Pow- dera insures healthy children so far as the ailments attributed to worms are concerned. A high mortality among children is traceable to worms. Those sup the strength of infants so that they are unable to maintain the bottle for life and suc- cumb to weakness. This preparation gives promise of health and keeps it.

MISS CATHERINE M. CAMPBELL

About 3 p. m. yesterday the sad news came by wirp from Montreal of the death in that city of Miss Catherine M. Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Charlottetown, and a. niece of Rev- erend Dr. Terence Campbell of‘ Albcrton. '

Four years ago she was employ- ed as stencgraphcr with the Pat- riot and later left for Regina where she took a similar position with the General Motors company.

she subsequently went to New York and then returned to Char- lottctown.

Last November she ucut to Mon- treal and took o. position there. About two weeks ago :11: became ill with pneumonia. and had air parently improved, but following a rclapsc, she suddenly passed away.

The late Miss Campbell, or “Pat/Z as she was familiarly know to her numerous friends, was a great favorite in this city. Shc was a young lady of most attractive per— sonal appearance, possessing n ran! chin-m of manner and lovable dis position.

She leaves to mourn bcsldvs hcr sol-rowing parents, six broihcrF. Cornelius, liliclmcl, ‘Flfcircwf Law- rence, Peter and Cyril, and three sisters, Cecelia, Margaret and Lucy. I

Tho remains will leave identical at noon today accrmpanicd by hcr sister, Miss Afm-garct Cumplvll, R. N., and are cxpcctczl to urrivc on Thursday. The Guardian cxlcnd‘; snccrest sympathy,»

ux-n/usun RESlGNl-Jl) T() FATE or EXILE

BERLIN, Jun. 30. - A mcssugé from the former Kaiser occupied the front; page of "Dcr Aufrcchic,‘ or- gan of the l-lohcnzollcm fnmily, to- day, in observation of his 74th birthday.

"I bcnr my fate with resigna- tion, for the Lord knows whut Ho is doing." the one-time monarch wrote, "He knows why Ho luid this test of faith upon mc.

"Only one thing grlcves mo -— ihe fatc of my country and my people. I am pained at the severe suffering of any German fellow- men which, ivhllc I um compelled to live Zn '.."..._-, l zlhillljt help them to bear.

"Here is my loneliness \I think only of and for the German peo- ple. Even harsh criticism ncvcr can subdue my love for my ‘land and people. I shall remain true to Germany no matter‘ how some

Doggy s

“ NLY the women _w_lip 1w!“

it is afraid to admit he: age,”

says Nazimova. “But I m pmud of mine-I am over forty!

“It is easy to be lovely” fix. teen, but to be still loveliet m; forty . . . well, that in easy, too, if a woman is wise! Actresses rarely look their age, you notice. Like

mc. they oomplexione with Lux Toilet Siflp. '-. - * “It is a marvel, thet mp. For years I have been faithful to it- and my akin iaeoeoftmocinoothfif Nazimove is only one of count- less stage and screen stare who use Lux Toilet Soap to guerdcomplex- ion beauty. It ieeogentle and beau-

tifullywhlte-AIROAOIFIQAPQN and carefully "mock Willi! ‘P! 9 autofIO smmostars m: it or m. s94 inn-ionic: Hollywood actresses, including all Item 686 use this frograntwhite loop/Phat’: why all the great film studios have made it their official eoqpf

.v_|

. UX Toilet

Lever Brothers Limited. Toronto ' ' the f‘ "

by to their

landCounteeaofBeoibolvulh

Soaipblm .

' a This famous stage mdeerecuhr “yo: “For yearn Ilieve used Lu: Toilet Soap and my Ikln ll 0o iamzani I '

Kensington 5 _C'ape Traverse I

1 The first home and homo game between Kcnsington and Cupc Tro- vorsc for the right to mcct Victoria in the finals for ihc MncLcVan Cup was played in‘ Kcnsington, January ' 27, and resulted in a win for the homc team by ilic score of 5-1. The game was hard-fought, nnd not so one-sided as the score would seem to indicate, though the visiting tenr" wore out-played during the second period, when they Grnnitcs scored ihrcc goals, nnd were through the Bloodhound defence on many occu- slons. The Bloodhounds broke up their old first string forward lino ‘of MacWilliams, Howntt, and MacWil- liums, dropping W. Mucwlllimns to dcfcncc. and tlic switch was an un- fortunate one for the visitors, as the udvoncc trio simply did not click as of yorc. Their smooth passing gnmc was for tho most of thc evening conspicuous by its ubscnccr, and C. llowutt‘, in ccnirc, was badly nff his stride, letting ninny pus: s igt-i. away from his stick, whilc in Iiosiiiuzi to score. '

The Granite rcargnurrl, assisted by unnsnnlly cflcciivc buck-check- ing from their buddies on the for- ward llnc, ncvcr worked in better advantage, and G, Webster, who, by the way, has shown improvement 0n every zippeornnce this winter, was with the timers \VllCl\ the Cape boys registered their lonc tally. Wcd- lock at centre and Hickey between the posts were outstanding for the victors, but every man back of them was in there contiibuting his bit to- wards o. clear-cut victory.

fenceman who was filling in on left wing because of flu casualties to the second line, came through with a shot that twinkled the red light be- hind the Bloodhound kennel. _Wed— lock gave his team a. four goal edgn when he took a pass from Jamie- son to slam the rubber into the meshes.

The Blopdhounds, with a new net guardian, showed a much improved brand of hockey in the final period and carried the _gamc to their op- ponents throughout. Hickey, the padded nemesis in the Granite net, “Db in thc way of a lot; of likely looking rubber, however, and kept the visitors off the score sheet until the period ups for advanced. Mean- while, Chick Bernard, taking ad-

in centre ice scenting goals, paddled his wuy through the pack, and bore

had no ullics on that side of the blue line. Result: one rod flicker back of the net. ‘The visitors finally realized whcn'\V. MacWilliams let drive n piccc of rubber which found the Granite goalie off his guard. I

The tennis renew hostilities in Borden Rink. Jan. 30, when the Bloodhaunds attempt. the hcrculcan lnsk of cnting up that four-goal edge.

Iicnstngtun-Goul, U. Hickey; De- fcncc. G. Webster and J. Cousins; Forwards, A. wedlock, R. Jmnicson, O. Darrach, A. Bernard, E. Bernard.

Cline Traverse-Goal, G. Waddcll mid R. Carver: Dcfcnco, V. Webster and W. Macivilliams; Forumrds, C. Hoiwitt, C. Mocwilllams, E. Daw- son, B. Clark, W. Gardiner, W. Mac- Mlcken. '

Referee-Charlie Cahlll.

Kensington got the initial score after about five minutes of play when Wcdlock beat Waddcll on a shot from centre ice. The visiting

A ._..i_-.-,..-_.. EYESIGIIT

goalie who appeared weak on long shots lookofl bad on the play. Cou- sins, kid defcncenian for the Gran-

EXAMlllATlllll ~

lilting and Ilipelylug Glue-

vontagc oi‘ a rear-guard that was up ‘ ,bor to contribute every

down on the diminutive goalie who ‘

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Annie Stretch on Wednesday evening, Jan. 4th, with thirteen members and three visitors present, and were pleased l0 welcome one new mem- her. The meeting opened with the President in the chair, by singing O Canada, and The Island Hymn, and repeating the Creed. The roll call was answered with “A New Year Resolution." The minutes of lost meeting were read and approv- ed. The slck committee gave a favorable report. A bill was present- ed. and ordered paid. It was decid- ed to start a mite box, each mom- calendar holiday. Mrs. Norman Stretch and Mrs. Alexondvr MacKenzie were ap- pointed on n. programme committee for noxt meeting. V

The following programme was en- joyed: Plano selections, by Mrs. Hector Currie; Paper on "Making the lvloctings Interesting," by Mrs. Albert MacDonald, also a number of contests. Lunch was served by the hostess and tho-meeting closed with singing. Mrs. Alex MacLeod invit- cd the members for the next meet- ing, roll call to be answered with "What part of the Crccd impresses you most." On Friday evening, Dec. 23 the members of the ‘Long Creek Womcns Institute called‘ on Mr. and Mrs. James MacKcnzie, to wel- come Mrs. MacKenzlc, u former member, back to her home, after 1m absence of about six years through illness, eocn membcr pre- senting her with a bottle of preserve or pickles. The evening was pleas- antly spcut in games and contests. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies present and nfter singing Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King, all departed wishing Mrs. Mackenzie many years of health and happiness.

Prince EdWB-"l 15mm Germans may look upon me. Those ites, made it two-nil on a. spectacu- °" "'- White organdie makes an un- 851ml! 011311011 Wflliflfl b“! Wm‘ 1 who are faithful to me in misfor- lnr dash down the left boards and usual top-off fol-the dull black incidental pearls finished the mo. F0 s tune hclp me to bear up. They as- a beautiful shot from just inside the ' "' J‘ M A I o I crepe evening gown. One seen re- Those softer, flattery, flutter! SUMMERSIDE suage my homesickness for my be- blue line, shortly after the middle “Pfiiafifam cently fiounces of this material. things will offer intriguing relic! loved German Fatherland, which session got under way. Four min- urn-um Another had pleated organdie epau- for qvenmgggm g 45y 1n your Fv