THE

GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN

And

fer suit for

wear.

ference. in

'ler clothing

favor of fine cloiliing.

There are is lot of sound arguments in The difference Eeiween a really good suit and one of mediocre quality is as sharp as, the con- trust between day and night . -. .in the way they look V.-, . r. the way iliey feel on your Body, and in the way they i-lie advantages of the Set- oulweigh any price tag dif- iustice to yourself, Buy Bei-

every time at-

MwRE Es Mi-JLEOD iimiied

NEVV HAVEN W. I.

The meeting of Mir I-invcn W0-E men's institute met at the liomol of Mrs. Michael iviiirpliy. May 3.! president Mr.-. Rlcllllld MacFhe2. was in the CP:lll'. Mceilng op:-nod by singing ”0rie" and repeating- the creed in iiiiisnn Twenty mem- bers answered roll call with ex- change of il.IVi'PI' Ar-cds nr slips.

Minutes of 'IiSi nirlvilniz "ore read and aiiprnicd niid Slilitd by the president The business part of the meetiui. il1t'll took plate Reports of the l'l1l'i' iis committees were heard.

Bills amuzimliigz to 51128 wrre handed in anti nrriercrl paid, The

G R E E N D A L ” S LOWER PRICE STORE

SPECIALS '

-

l icorrespondence was read and dis-

cussed. It iiss moved and se- conded that s.,.t0 be given to Sal- vation Army Fund The Institiito News was distributed among the members. Many thank you notes were received.

The following are mittees for next month. Echoolm Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Moore. Helper for sewing Club-Mrs. Artie MncPhc: Collection was taken and amounted to 3150. Two new members joined. Roll call

HEW com -

lnext meeting to be answered with

article for Grab bag. Next meet- ing to be helo at the home of Mrs Duncan Cass. Contests were

BAN QUIZ PROGRAMS

BUENOS AIRES. May 24 - (AP)-Argentlna has told its radio broadcasters to stick to their scripts and out out the quiz pro- grams. The Government banned unrehearsed lines on the air after a question-and-answer session May 12 produced a remark interpreted as a slight to Eva. DuI.rte Peron.

ithe President's wife.

1

Lloyd Macxinnon Ind were won by Mrs. Brewer Boyce and Mrs. Earl Moore.

1 Meeting closed with "The King" A dainty lunch was then served

put on by Mrs. Murphy and Mrs l by the hostesss.

101 Queen St.

Ladies' Slips, lace trimmed 1.19 to 2135 Children's Training Pants . . . . . . .. 25c

Ladies' Panties . . . . . . . . .. 34c to 590 Children's Ankle lloso . 290 to tile

LI.dies' Gothic Bras . . . . . . 89c to 1.95 Children's Pyjamas 1.59 to 2.95

Ladic-.s' Garters & Girdle Children's Toms . . .. . . . . . . .. 79c

Belts . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 to 1.95 Children's. Overalls . . . . .. 1.59 to 2.95 Ladies' Night Gowns 1.95 to 5.95 Childrcnls Sweaters .. . . . . . 79c to 2.95 Lulies' Pyjamas .. . 2.95 to 1.95 Children's Dresses . .. 1.00 to 4.95 Lndies' Nylon Hose 79c to 1.95 Children's Coats . . . . . . . .. LESS 209;, Ludies' Sun Dresses . . . . . 1.88 to 6.95 Children's Skirts, special . . . . 1.00 LIdles' Summer Cotton Children's Dirndl Skirts . . . . . 1.25

Dresses . 3.95 to 6.95 Sheets, double bed sin, eIch . . . 2.49 LIdles' House Con .. . .. 2.95 to 7.95 Pillow Cases, special, 2 for . . . . . 1.00 LIdies' I-louse Dresses . . . 1.39 to 3.95 Dish Towels . . . . . . .. . . . . . 51: to 4 LIdleI' Blouses 1.00 to 5.95 Table Cloths, special 98o LIAlles' Dirndl Skirts . . . . . 1.95 to 3 95 Bath Towels, special, each . . . . . . . 5c LIdles' Skirts . . . . . . . . . . 1.95 to 4.95 Cottage Curtains, special, pair . . . 2.49 LIdles' Smocks 1.88to2.95 LIdIoI'Gloves...........l.49to2.49 ALSOFORTKEMEN LIdies' Shorts . . . . . . . . . . . 2.95 to 4.95 Dress and Slant Shirts, Underwear,

la 1.95 Ties, Belts. ose, Overall Panto and es' as-. clearing . . .. . . . . .. 1.00 Bib Overalls at IAdles' tern . . . . . . . . 1.95 to 4.95 SPECIAL PRICES

Gone in and coiiiparo our Price: - liew Goods Arriving Dally

THE GllEEliilAl; co. LTD.

Murder couiii liot Kill

(continued)

"Knock. He'll probably think it's Leasing and open."

It 1eil out Is the detective had siuimisod. without delay the door was confidently o d by Dowson. He looked alarmed when he saw the two unexpected figures. At once he closed the door to I bare twelve inches' aperture and. peer- ing through. asked angrily:

"What the devil do you want here?"

"To see Mr. Leasing." West to- plied blandly. his shoulder against the door in readiness to thrust if any attempt were made to close it completely. Robin remained behind him in the shadow.

"He isn't here. You'll probably find him downstairs."

"I think we'll just wait for him, if you don't mind," said the in- spector, at the same time lurching with his shoulder against the door so that Dowson was forced to move back. The detective entered and Robin followed him.

Quite unsuspecting for I. second, Dowson's indignation at the in- truslon kept him silent. i-hen at sight of Robin his face went sud- denly pale. He realized, too late. that he was trapped. I-Ie backed away irresolute. West observed pleasantly:

"This is Mr. Foster. I believe you have met him before."

Dowson ignored the pleasantry.

"Who the dickens are you?"

"My name is West-I'm a police officer."

Dowson was a swift thinker. Be- fore the words were quite utter- ed he had made a dive for the still- open door. He was quick, but West was quicker. Ile caught him by the arm as he jumped and spun him back towards Robin. Dowson swung round and struck at Robin, furi- ously, wildly. West watched close- ly. but made no move to take a hand in the ensuing scrimmage, which was short and sharp.

Slipping the other's onslaught. Robin checked his rush with two half-arm jabs on his ribs, then, still using his left, he planted a flush hit; and bringing across his right although anxiety caused him to mlsjudge his distance, he sent Dowson reeling. "Quite neat," said West to himself.

The man staggered back and in his backward lurch reeled against and clutched the arm of I chair, which overturned with him as he crashed to the floor. He lay there. raising himself on one hand to glare in hate and apprehension at his aggressor.

Nonchalantiy West moved to the door, and as he closed and bolted it remarked to Robin lightly:

"I gave you a free hand, Foster; I thought you might enjoy the chance."

'Thmi.ks, West. Jolly sporting of i'ou. I certainly did enjoy it," Rob- in answercd cheerfully. if some- -what breathlessly. "Although I haven't done much since I was I .young 'iin."

"Get up!" the detective address- ed Dowson curtly, "Pick up that chair and sit on it; I hope that lesson did you good."

obeying sulkiiy. the man tried to assume an air of righteous indig- nation as West uncermoniously searched him before he allowed him to sit, and then, finding no weapon stepped back.

"I don't know what you're after, but I'll see you pay for this," Dow- son said. "What is it you've got against me? I've done nothing."

"No? I fancy you're too modest. Better think again my lad. The more you say. the easier time you're likely to have."

"I don't know what you're talk- ing about." Dowson persisted "I tell you I'm merely here on pri- ate business, waiting for Mr. Les- sing."

" ou'll wait a him."

"What do ynii mean?" There was no doubt of the intensity of Dow- son's alarm. -

"Just that he's fixed all right... all right."

West smiled at him disarmingly, and then with abrupt severity de- manded: "How often do you dodge in through that trap entrance from the mews to Lessing's house in Charles street? Do you remem-

long time for

her using it the night you murder- ed Sherwood Dexter-eh?"

The man's nerve left him com- pletely. ”I didn't do it. I didn't do it. I tell you." he cried. "It was Lessing shot him. I had no irlca he was going to do it. I only drove the car. I did as I was told. I had to. I tell you.

"You only drove the car. en? Acting under orders, eh? Just as when you tried to do in Mr. Foster. eh? Well. we may give you the benefit or the doubt. You see. as I told you. the Irariker you Ire. the better it may pay you. I gather that you had been instructed to hold yourself in readiness with the car that night he went after Dex- ter?"

"That's so; you've got it right." Dowson assured him eagerly. "I .didn't knciv what he wanted it tor, I thought it was perhaps just an

ordinary job." "Just In ordinary job. I see: we know these 'iobs.' Then you

followed Dexter-'s car?"

The other nodded. "He told me to. But it was Leasing who did the job. I did nothing. I swear iti I Iwear it!" He was almost in tears.

"I believe you.' the detective uici. looking at him contemptuously. "What wos your game to-night? Auanging to make I run for it. weren't you?" Again Dowson nod- did

"Where's Brett?"

The question was shot It him with terrifying Ibruptneu. It made Dowson stort and almost jump in his out. He involuntarily threw I glance over his shoulder at I door in the far corner of the room. Without moving his head. West lollowod the (lame, but his eyes

showed no sign of what he thought.

"Did-did lallinq Mil you thlt?"

Dowoou asked him. all his dobonair biuswr gone.

To be eontnnod

Prince of Wales. First Aid lilacs Receives tlsrtlflcats.

The lludsnta of the Teacher Tr-Inlns Department or Prince of Wales Cullen received Standard First Aid CertificIteI It I jolly function held in the Vocational School on Friday. May 19th at 4:30

p.m.

Mr. B. H. Rogers. President of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross and Dr. W. J. P. MIcMlllan, O.B.E.. Past-President addressed the stu- dents and presented the awards. An innovation at this ceremony was the presentation of two First Aid Kill II prizes.

Mr. Walter Hyndmnn. Manager of Hyndman it Co., Lit; Assur- ance Company and Provincial Pres- ldent of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, presented the first kit to Mr. Roy Compton of Ban- gor. This prize was donated by Mr- H- C. Bohaker. of the Sun Life Assurance Company and president of the Life Underwriters Associa- tl0n- It was given in recognition f an essay on the ."Saving of lie by the Prevention of Panic during a Fire."

Miss lphlgenie Arsensult, Red Cross Commissioner, presented n First Aid Kit donated by Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, chairman of the Red Cross First Aid Committee. in the student attaining the highest ag- izrcgatc in First Aid for the year. This practical First Aid Kit was awarded to Miss Reta MscNeill of Milton.

Mr. Frank MIcMillan of the Prince of Wales College staff spoke briefly and commended the Red Cross on their effective work. Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Director of the Red Cross First Aid Services, thanked all those who had particl- pated in this programme. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the afternoon through the helpful co-operation of Miss Doris Anderson.

The following students received certificates. cards and pins: Janice Beaten, Jean Carr, Eriiili Currie, Norman Ford. Gerda Him- sen. Georgina Johnston. Christine Msclnnls, Bernadette MseKenzl'-. Ruth MacKenzle, Aletha MacLeod. Laura MacNevin, Helen Mackae. Catherine Peters, Percy Sentner, Esther Stewart, Margaret Msclieovl. Rene Arsenault. Ivan Cheveric, Marie Duffy, Cedric Gallant, Mir- inm Hickey. Gerald Kelly, Kenneth G. MacDonald. John Mckenna, Joan Murphy. Mary C. Wilson. '51-

len Buchanan. Lorraine Coffin, Ind )'0”'” Mary Doyle. Theresa German, Olive Howard. Georgina Kelly,

Mary A. MacKay, K. Jean Mac- Kenzie. Vincent MscKenzle. Louise MscLeod. Anita MscPhee. Anna Msiheson. Mary Riley, Mabel Sherry. Elaine Sudsbury. Irene Bernard. Roy Compton, Janet Dun- ph,v. Phyllis Glllis. Edna Hughes Elizabeth McCaughey, Theresa MacDonald, Agatha MCLEDIIRII. Gladys Murray. Eliza Campbell. Virjcno Crozier. Josephine Fm- patrick. Sarah Handrahan, Shirley Jenkins. Evelyn MacDonald. Mur- garct MacK(-nna. Emma Tweedy, Katherine MncKinnon. Reta itine- Nelll. Mnric M.1cQiiaid. Elmon Ni- colle. Anita Roche, Frances Sin- nott. Uldine White. Marion Cairns. Rene Doucette, Albert Gallant, Alexander Green, Florence Huilh-:5. Evelyn McCormack. Florence Mc- Kenna, Susan Mallard. Lloyd Sim- mons.

'lrliim is

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flavor, too-it leaves your breath so clean

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iild Vtgilidflll Vlad! mark for pinitiod aikyl rvipiinll

"Because i changed to

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ch '3

language of trade and commerce.

iiio Commerce will be there!

' The united trading nations of the world will be thcre-to buy and sell in one of the earth's great free markets. .

All the people of the world can not attend in person, but the work of their lnadu and mind: will be there . . . to spool: for them in the common

Till Clillllldil I it .li'OFCOMMEiiCE ”

Neal loot-Ia Inna cq..a...4 lO0HIn';I-i:kIIVIIi.Io.n.Plne;Io,'laIA h

0-In-9-ad-its-It-vniiiowuu

Oar Triad: Fair Bu-nab It In The Alniulrtntbn lnlldluj

International Trade Fair Toronto Muy29'-"ea June 9'-"

The Canadian Bank of Commerce will be there . . . Our branch on

the Trade Fair grounds is ready to supply accurate, detailed information about Canadian markets and opportunities . . . information

from nearly 600 branches across Canada to help you

do business.

om.-uoouuunwuinam ' '

ix