,______.. a.

u reserved for laws fiflllfil an adveralsill ol nature Ill be ialsrto at

_ i Ind pulse!) IIIIbls

. ’ —-—v—-— “d “y handled ti". WRIT"!

. ash Indian handles at

“m ‘lrflil-S-lll-Ri.

______

05g OUT and circular saws, t Erica's.

i“ h“ l n-arar-a-Ia-ai.

imps or sassy spams- might obsefW on pwins lev- Wx, summerside, the Cro- Noomfllg, which is unusual so -\ 1n March.

suvas on. caravans or. . Drug ~|

0o Kensington.

Personals

w. C. Macleod. kensing-

um week-end visitor to

was B lottstown.

,1, Edward Warren was a 1,0 summersido on Thurs-

Hi5.

.-B

Messrs. Ieslia Simmonds and n prcnit oi Freetown, were in , stop on Monday, on business __..__- . , Watson .MacNaught, 50h John oi Summerside, yecent visitors to Kensinslpn-

Miss Ruth Ramsal’. ,.tient ln the Prince County tal.~S

ifr. Emanuel Arsenault, 5t. ,,, u"... entered the Prince ,,, flospitfll for treatment-B

ur. Albert Phillips, O'Learv opcfatfld on for appendicitis me Prince County Hospital yes- gyr-S

M35, oscar Johnson, has rc- ,. . to her home in Long River r a. few days pleasantly spent summersidc, where she was the o! her sister, Mrs. Grace Pro-

lir. mink Pidacon. manager oi Bank oi Nova. Bcotla at Vic- . ls at present in Kensington. alnlng to be with his father, William Pidgeon, whose condi- , is critical-B

Mrs. James Jardine, Reusing; . has returned from a. visit

Ylotteinlllll where she was the of her sisim‘, Mrs. R. A. Tay- rB ..

.___.._,____ chapped m» Island's l- but

In Ottahwa

P. by Gordie-B's Special Wire) ~ AWA, March l9-.A special ... ttee or 23 members to in- i»: radio broadcasting was ishod. today b the House. .~ Beaugisn i b. novencher) wected to be chairman.

Minister Lapcinte assur- 'i'. L. Church (Oons- Toronto- dview) in the House today revenues oi large cities would be affected by proposed am- enis to th British North ~ as Act. e Toronto mem- i asked if municipalities could ~ representations-to the gov- nt and the Minister agreed.

0f the 211M immigrants who - d Canada from April r. last. ha. ill, i906, 0.106 were oi En!- - origin, 2,710 Scotch and 1,818 - according to a return tabled the House of’ Commons. These th. list, which included iv all races permitted entry Canada. Only one Turk and one can immigrated to Canada -- that period, while there three Arabians and four Al- - ns.

ig League Training Camp Notes

Pr by Guardian's Special Wire) ‘u scoops, 11s., March ro- York Giants were forced to i in Adolfo Luque from the ills lines before they manag- to defeat K City blues oi Amer-load ation 11-10 in "iiibiuon gems my.

.L._ Bounces 8r Son

YUNIIAL IIIIIGTGB! AND IDIIAIIIIIS

PlisoeOsmg m!“ lllllllsassigr-Qsrlo

i estern

MDQHDD, i8 d:

!]lEit’. ":EE5; €'l.][

, .

41.1w artisans-rue c, y, tat oar“ "to; re a e esday “ii-ht in 8t. PaPuls Hall, Summer- side, with a. very large attendance. After the performance the Oath. 011B Young Men's League entw- tained the cast at a dinner in ths Capitol Grill Room. Among those W119 spoke at the dinner was Mrs. Frank Murray oi Charlottetown, mother oi Rev. Eugene Murray, Moderator oi the C. Y. M. I.., who ako spoke-B

W.M.S. Social AtKcnsington

A social. under the auspices oi the Women's Missionary society 0g the United Church. was held in

8 to‘ the un ted u; and bad condition oi Edi” roads fir: Well-iii". some of the outside tal- ent scheduled to assist in the pm- Eramme. did not arrive. Never-tion less a pleasant evening w“ 594mg an excellent programme was c"- ried out and a. very satisfactory slim o! "whey was made. During in intermission there waT: a success. iui sale oi home made candy,

The following is the prflgtammg; 09min! chorus. the School chil- en

Instrumental musl ‘, M i - chestra. c M“ a or Reading, Lorne Glydon. V°°li 5°10. Marian Howard. Recitation. Mrs. Ira rionsrid. Dialogue. “Taking the Census," Mill-w Jflluism and Ralph Howard. Instrumental music, Ernest Dun- nlng and Lea Crane. Recitation, Percy hlland. Duet, Harry Brown and John Howard. Monologue. Mamie Connell. Instrumentill music, Margate 0r- chestra. Vocal solo, Aubrey Found, God Save the King-B

The Pale) Faced Ghost

(By C. E. M.)

One time on coming homo from my work I passed an old. fashioned farmhouse which was vacant for nigh unto four years. The owner oi this house went to California on a‘ gold rush number of years before, but lo an behold you when I had gone a considerable number oi paces beyond the gate I noticed 4 brilliant illuminating light bursting from one oi the windows. Rather amused by seeing John White, the owner oi thlsrhouse eating supper before a light in window, I turned up the lane.

I observed a. blood red light from a little round window in the top oi the house. Thrills went up and down my back when I began to think that just yesterday, I heard oi the illness of John. I rapped at the door of my boyhood home to be answered by a. thin pale-faced

giant.

"Come in," he ejaculated.

I ‘obeyed and he looked at me for an instant, "Well, I'll be darnedit is my old friend Charlie," he mut- feted as he shook hands with me. I noticed that John's hands were very thin and white.

“Take a seat.” he insisted.

Well well, and how did you get here I asked?

He shook his head.

Say John, what that, not blood on your neck is it, I enquired. He tre- mulously raised his hand putting it over the blood which I had pointed to before. What's that brilliant red light bursting from the round win- dow in the top of your house, I asked? 0h, that is to show I'm in danger, he answered. I changed the subjectfby asking him how he liked California.

It's a wonderful place and has a wonderful climate, but there are lots of highway robbers, he e!- plsined. somehow or other I could not understand why my friend was sochanged from when I last saw him. I seemed to see and think very strange things. Just as I was about go I heard elm-ins come rattling wn the stairs. I do not know exactly what kept me from swoon- ing at this particular time but how- ever I :3 not.

My e-iaced companion Wt uli lit s lantern and beckoned me

barn I

th

g8

5i? 5i titular B s??? 5.2% tad §§ a

THE WORLD

despair

hurled

Hi6 80BX18

of sand;

latlons ring i

of heaven,

heard.

ing spheres,

The definite realities of space. Above, below, around invisible, The life itself oi which is life

tion flows,

walk on earth, Whose multitudes down through time

Dil-asaswe.

11S OH, 8WD:

cry.

consent

cveed 8.1108

more awake groves

cept The full conventions of society,

tloning ;

who move grow iew.

on, Itself determined to decapitate. rolls on, cut on’,

temncc.

softened curves her thought. on tier of cells its da s

schemes, To glorify out modern fallacy

end of men.

ride, when youth and ‘ in metal cold

lire is sold:

.Issolriiiorprideofblindoonvm- moo

ed Thaton theesrthbarabbasioosed at large,

To wander so. till, all mankind in fear

flutes to the end oi all amenity.

d1, pride oi place. oi group and priviiere.

Deep rootsd as a vile and dread disease,

Prom which is no relief till man and group

from self shall turn to serve hu- manity, '

Away from all that wonhipl milbt oi man.

Prom sadist screaming at the mic- rophono

1b tum the world into an abattoir

Oi lteamins blood. the reek oi broken flesh:

Away, away from all the slaves-ins

git‘) c? (is sq

And then bow often would it all ap-

PEI-r A mad mistake, s. vain experiment Oi Cause run riot in some strange

To find a comic t in disquietude: A fragment oi an effort, long for-

430i. wherein a speck of dust we call the Earth

Were set afloat upon an awful void, Amid a host oi suns and planets

Gut into spare beyond the mind of man;

Till. so emerging light brings up

Oi mountains, valleys, in g, grain

A world oi grandeur in a water's drop;

While, down to earth the constel-

The message oi the countless host

Pmiflimlll! Order and lgnlflcance

Forever ruling in the schema or things.

Below the eat the sounds inaudible,

And so. above it symphonies un-

Below the eyes the marvellous un- seen,

And yet above them, mid the sing-

art: Beyond, the veil whence each emo-

To come to be, to name and entity: The whence they come who yet shall

are marching To live and breathe, to love and

Who now hold tenure of material, Through fleeting hours that haste

y v In to the infinite; the whence we came with naught forgot, although may f

WE Ufg , Or have the curtain drawn on mem-

For, here we came, but yet without

Oi any conscious act of will our own,

Into a world, prepared by who are

parentage, condition,

Hurled-into being often so to find Ourselves as strangers, set d: vm-

With all that constitutes identity; While yet the more to nothing

Than, that. we come to ilt into our

Oi famiy miseries, beliefs or trees,

Without a question. happy to ac-

From wattled village to the lighted town

That holds before us constant car- riival

Of all things pleasing to mentality: Where traflic flows. forever rushing

on,

Along the ordered avenues of life.

But yet, those figures, prone along the way,

That flll o‘: minds with grave un-

And turn our hearts again to ques-

Whose numbe grow while those

Cast off, discarded, left so far be- hind

The gay procession. till we tau-n to ask,-

Is body politic, whose head moves

Whose parts remain. whose head

Adrift from ail that gave it sus-

And yet behold. observing carefully,

The piles oi masonry that bulk and loom

Against the sky; their ragged edge outlined

As were they product of catastrophe. Not theirs the rounded ends and

That mark the way oi nature and Straight up and square their tier Where stalled humanity wears out A9 tappingykeys and iormulatihl

Of trade and commeroe as chiei

Out yonder on the bosqn oi the The b3: oi metal at their anchors ‘ housed An’ tom away, from women-kind

and home, » ‘Ilc live the prisoned lire, unnatural. That all must live while mankind

jaws . Oi learner-elephant’: lillii illlil‘

Carleton and Vicinity

iv-

Many friends will regret to learn of the lllnxs of Mrs. Wm. rmmi o! $.96 Traverse. '

Mile Bay was the guest speaker at litmerald Tuesday night on the oc- casion o! the annual st. Patrick's Day celebration,

Mr. Courtenay McKay oi North Carleton returned from Charlotte- town Monday evening, after spend- ing a pleasant week-end with his 615M‘. Mrs. Suthcr‘ -‘ Henderson.

Mr. George Cahill oi Bedaque is vlritlnz his sister. Mrs. Michael MoCarville of Carleton.

Mrs. Jolhn A. Decgan and dough. fer Marion oi Carleton, Mrs. P. B. Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White and daughter Phyllis oi Borden, were pas-sen s to Summerside on Tuesday.

ST. PATRIOIVS DAY CELEBRA- TION

A most enjoyable 3t. Patrick's Day celebration was put on in Cape Traverse Hall on Tuesday night by the Women's Institute. After a sing-song oi Irish dug 111,-- ected by Mrs. Douglas Bell, a. short time was spent reading appropriate lflkes. after which the following program was delightfully rendered. Reading: The life oi St. Patrick by Mrs. Gordon Harvey. Dialogue- Madl Mad! by Mrs. Albert Sher- ren, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs. Wesley McMicken, MLsses Evelyn Bell and Marion MdWilliams. Duett-Play t0 me Gypsy by Misses Inez Mcwilliams and mther Guig- uon. Dialogue-In New York, by lgdiialses Eva. Stevenson and Eleanor e .

The remainder of the evening was spent in games and contests. and a delicious‘ lunch was sewed The evening closed with the Nation- al Anthem, and a good sum was realized.

it

Mrs. Helen S. Bell, Mr. A. C. Howatt, Borden; Mrs. Harvey Mut- tart and Miss Jean Mnttart of Carleton went; to Sackvilfe Tues- day morning to meet the remains oi the late Mrs. Archibald Howatt of Tryon who died in Miaml.-D.

PDRFOQ-MS MARRIAGES m NORTH

REGINA-dd. S. Couch, justice oi the peace at Goldfields, new min- ing town oi northwestern Saskat- chewan, is the first "marriage com- missioner" in the area. 11o one within 100 miles could be found to periornr t-he and the government made the ap-

appeals from miners.

WOMEN T0 TAKE ACCIDENT BLAME REGINA-Right damagm in accidents women will in future be restricted to the woman herself and will not

lslstlon being introduced at the

legislature reveals.

power;

The phantom and the fiction oi the mind

Oi’ dull decay, the haunting vanity That drives its victim in a frenzy on To so be served but not to serve mankind

Through countless ages from the dawn 0f time

E'en that poor beggar 0n the street

as you. Through ages down your lines com-

panion e, Through blood and ooze oi jungle swamp and fen, “Where tearing, torn, forever stumb- ling on; Through love and agony, parental care; Through tears and faith, through ache and yearn; Aspiring nobl ; falling-to 811.5%‘. May blood of ssbeinhisvelns —who knows-— Oi patriot, martyr and the kind of earth. - Queens may have kissed the brow whose strain cqges on Along the centuries claim the hand That‘s yours to give: perhaps through him to them. But wire-t‘ is rank before that awful ac Oi tingle": milieniums that gave him Through all Eternity is know the

ur Hs shares with you in brotherhood i be child may want

‘s l!!! . That to Existence i; accountable.

88nd.

man forgets

oi thofllht. Estranged and alien to Thought. That gave

Ifllfiuxl! , .s

Rev. W. . Monagban of Seven I

Previously ceremony,

polntment in response to numerous

of action for caused by apply to the husband, the new leg-

present session of the Saskatchewan

Caught by the lure oi transitory

o ing: And what is wealth while yet a What ne'er was yours to mabe but

And what is lost forgotten 0r out- cast

From all Infinity. when e'en are worlds

Oi constellations in their orbits set

Within the comfilss of s grain oi

Man not forgotten, not though

And falls into his own obscurity,

SIDE GU

coupmr crmomcrs

“iioraMakc lip" Scores Success In iicnsinglon

' 9t. Patrick's Day W85 nmugly

celebrated on J-uvaua evening in the King George , Keilslngtqn, by a. play, entitled "Nora, Wake

Up." presented by the Indian River Dramatic Club. with great success. The hall was filled to overflowing with a. most attentive and apprecia- tive audience. Iiletween the acts two specialties were given, a, trio "Wilisperlng Hope," l»;- Mrs. Mac- Lean and Misses Hughes and Ar- Belllilllt. and a. vocal solo by Mr. Roscoe Walker, both oi which were heartily encored.

The synopsis oi.’ the play is as follows: In the first act the striv- ings and struggles in the home life oi an old-fashioned mother, widow of the lamented Irishman, Egan Gilli-hail. who "up and died on her." She is left with her two children, Bridget Honors (Nora) and John- ny, whom she is trying to keep at college: They return for‘ the holi- days, accompanied by Johnny's friend. Danny Millsns. who ls in love with Nora, without much hopc or hi; love being reciprocaied, how- ever, for she is dazzled by the ap- parently suocessful man of the world, Edmond Edmonton, who is in reality a flashy four-flusher, son 0f an ultra-modem mother, whom he calls "Mandles," anl who dress- es and acts like a. young girl, be- lieving that a mother has to keep as young as her children. Mrs. Ed- monton and her son live precarious- ly, and have been dabbling in the stock market, and at the time are almost at the end oi their resources, and they try to unload on to Mrs. Calahan some worthless bonds. Nora, who longs for pretty clothes and is utterly dissatisfied with her station in life, and with her mother

in particular, for being 5o old-fash-

ioned, is infatuated with and be- lieves Edmonton will marry her, persuades her mother to buy the bonds and give him a cheque for $2,000.01) for them, all their avail- able money. The second act rep- resented a dream which Nora. had the following night in which her mother decides to become modern following Mrs. Edmonton's example. Sire gets her hair bobbed and dresses in very short and fashion- able clothes and starts on a. round oi dancing and pleasure, leaving the cooking and care oi the hon-re to Nora and Johnny, who have had to leave college because oi the loss of their money: and consequently seesEdmonton as a fraud and a swlndler.

In the third act, the following morning, when Nora wakes up she is overjoyed and relieved to find her mother unchanged and sees her true worth and beauty. She also realizes sire has always been in love with Danny Millens. Johnny is making plans to leave college and go to work, when Edmond Edmon- ton and his mother, arrive, and with a fine gesture oi mnguanim- ity are about to return the two thousand dollars and take back their worthless bonds.

Just before the exchange is ci- fected, however, a tramp, whom Mrs. Calahan has been kind to. rushes in with the morning paper in which they read that the bonds, instead of being worthless, are of great value. , The grand finale is a. denounce- ment oi the Edmontons, who have again tried to trick them: the hap- py engagement of Nora and Danny and the delightful experience of finding themselves unexpectedly rich and free from financial wor-

rles.

Mrs. Leslie Ramsay as Mrs. Cal- ahan made the typically self-sac- rificing and, devoted mother, with her bits oi philosophy and fine Ir- ish wit, a mingling of laughter, and mars, and throughout an optimism that never fails.

Bridget, or "Nora." as she pre- fers to be called was realistically played by Miss Jeraldlne shea. showing how easily the you"! a" (mgr-med by the glamour and glit- ter of worthless baubles-until the soul is stirred bl’ 10V?» B-lld 9711i)‘ and the real value oi homely things. Mr. Weston Campbell as Jdhnny Calahan was the straightforward son oi‘ his Irish father and loving mother, and Mir. Stephen Gillls as Danny Mlllens, made an ideal lover. steadfast and true, content to wait and serve and be near his beloved- Mr. Bernard nourish as oar-isle Coleridge. the happv-sp-iucky tramp "for his health" served his place in the rcadiustment oi fortunes. -

Miss Mary Shea and Mr. Doua-

las Campbell

well placed.

mus Schwartz. the ohusiu

ahan, was well Mcmtym.

tween Mt-Br-B

“Lost-One Monument 0i

existence to "The Least That tzsyall earth proclaims etern- That one man's loss is not mother's That fifgpgaln in fellowship musti lachirvrelgiis place, ere all again is

—James M. Maoiiean, auo Nel-

1768. Rflpbfled

i zovumrl

i monument be

province, but

the family

as Mrs. Edmonton and her worthless son were both

friend and neighbor o! Mra- 9“)- tgken by Miss Lena