- .,..4 ‘ .;.- _... _<-_'..._.-._;=1—__~:-=' .-_-_-;é-_.

'3 Mantford Nicholson;

And what a Iloover it is!

A genuine, quality Ho

BAL

NOW

size, precision-built. Equipped with the patented Hoover clean- ing action, Positive Agitation. (lift-ring the electric Dirt Finder and many other latest features,

through aml through. Telephone immediately for home trial, with- out Obligation. Convenientterms, with small carrying charge.

“jggpjaics —THE CASH

mourn-ray F-Aylvigsurrsg m6 ADDED- no INTEREST -

I CHARLOTTETOWN

M *\>\ N

l: DEA TS A: h SWEEPS Al l! CLEANS

Full

over

parcel, Amos m IO EQUAL,‘

FOX RA

Point Ferry Wharf.

Tripe Boneless Beef Beef Hearts

Etc.

A TTENTION

CANADA PACKERS LTD. have now moved into their new premises at No. 1 Prince Street, close to Rocky

Our new plant is equipped with up-to-date refriger- ation where a full line of Fox Meats wili'be carried.

When buying Fox Meats from us you will be assured of fresh stock at lowest market prices.

Give us a call for service and satisfaction.

CANADA’ PACKERS L TD.

No. 1 Prince Street

NCHERS

Weasand ‘ hi eat Beef Cheeks Beef Liver

CONFEDEBATION L"! INBUB _ AN CE.

Jack Farquharaon. 011i!

Hospital —I'Ia1ifax Chronicle-

as follows: Princetown Road 3 P. M. South Wlnsloe '1 P. M. Rev. Thos. Pale- thorpe, Minister. L-8237-3-19-1l.

Personals

Friends of Mrs. J. H. Mvhaghan, City, will be glad to know that she has undergone a successful oper- stion in the Sacred Heart Hospital, Montreal, and is rusting comfort- ably. i

Joudrey, Gorham, N. H. nee Ellie B. Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Douglas.

Berlin, N. H. Saturday.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

.."THE MANSFIELD BEAUTY

business, with all branches of hair- dressing and beauty culture. Hours 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings, Tues- day, Friday and Saturday. Phone l5.

L-3183-3-17-3i.

..'GE'I‘ YOUR. WALLPAPER. and paint from John McLean dz Son. special representatives for R. T. Holman Limited. Ask for sample book and color cards. You can. get Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Studio Couches. Chairs, Tables, Desks, Chesterﬂeld Suites, Dining-room and Bedroom Suites, Lamp Shades, Mirrors, Pictures, Radios, Electric Washers, Dressers, Commodes, Wall Paper, Paint, Baby Carriages - everything in furniture at just the same prices and terms as Holmans other stores. Go to John McLean dz Son for your Wall Paper. They have the prettiest patterns.

L-323l-3-19-li.

Robin Hood Flour Contest. Winners For This Week

The miuers of Robin Hood Flour have announced the winners of this week's contest for the best answers to the question “WHY DID MRS. BROWN CHANGE TO ROBIN HOOD FLOUR?" These are the winners of the contest which closed Saturday, March 14th. 1st Prize of $25.00—Mrs_ BenSlav- OTIWIIIIE, Sprytleld, Halifax 00., NS. 2nd Prize of $i0.00—Mrs. George Wedd, Sydney Mines, N. S. 3rd Prize of $5.00—Mrs. SC. Mac- L€Ctll_ ylontague, P. E. I. 4th Prize of $2.00—Mrs. Redford Sussex, N, B. 5th Prize of SZOO-Mrs. P. J. Brewster, Nev/castle Bridge, Queens Co, N. B. , »

6th Prize of $2.00—Mrs. H. B. Alchorn, 20’! Sydney Street, Char-

lottetown, P. E. I. $2.00—Mrs. Allan

James

7th Prize of Armstrong, Wawelg, Charlotte Cc., N. B. 8th Prize of $2.00—-Mrs. F. W. Mc- Nlchol, 366 Main St., Saint John, N. B

‘T-STm-sﬁm-scaooi. Fgllowing L; the standing of Iartsville School for Jan. and Feb-

Gmde x; 1 Lillian Macieod; 2 Leo

Jennb Murray; 3 Mary Callaghan. Grade IX: 1 Lloyd Nicholson; 2 Elva Bryenton; 3 Joseph Clarkln. - Grade VIII: 1 Ileslie Nicholson: 3 Annie Bryenton and Oliver Macbeod (equal) Grade VII: 1 Vernon MacLeod. Grade V: 1 Jennie Nicholson; 2 Alexander Frizzell and Donald Mae- Kenzie (equal); 3 Catherine Friz-

hauler for sale

clutch.

cry Eu

liable lne. for

lobster fisherman should have one, it will save much labor ‘and time. It is wellbullt and equipped with foot The Gear is

drlveniwitha 2 H.P. Air Cooled Station-

thoroughly re-

eud best price

$lrewdrt

ll. -' mGmde IV: 1 Sheldon Nicholson;

2 Hensley Frizzell; 3 Mary Mac-

d. Grade III: 1 AllLson Bryenwn; 2 Gladys Thompson and Gertie Mac- Leod (equal)

Grade II: 1 Catherine MacI/eod‘. 2 Oecll Nicholson: 3 Cuyler M36-

Konzie and Bessie Thompson (equalJ Grade I: 1 Jackie Clarkin um!

vemm Bryenbon (equal), 2 Flor- ence Mtwleod. 3 Geraldine Clarkln- Donald B. Nicholson, teacher.

IMPERIAL TRAP IIAIILERS I

Our new Lobster Trap Hauler is one of the most useful Machines on the Market for fishermen. Am. aim years of w- vice we have no hesitation in offering the most up-to-date and reliable

anywhere. Every

glne, a

mech- Write Photo

' t‘

The following won prizes in the children's contest for the best ans- wers to the question, “WHY DO YOU LIKE THEY STORIES OF ROBIN HOOD?"

1st‘ Prize of $5.00~George Brew- ster, Newcastle Bridge, Queens Co., N. B

2nd Prize oi’ $2.00—Ma.ricn Bell, Carleton Siding. P. E. I_

3rd Prize of SZOO-Catherine Co.“ roll, 29 King Square, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

4th Prize of IZOD-Lila Jones, 3 Grove St, Glace Bay, N. S.

5th Prize of Shoo-Bernard Dyer, 73 Young St, Halifax, N. S.

6th Prize of woo-Eugene Quin- don, 209 Sydney St, Charlottetown. P. E. I.

1ONDON - The British Lawn Tennis iation has approved the design of a new flag consume of the Union Jack with the associ- ation badge superimposed in the centre.

“SCALP BLIRNED WITH ,,

SALT RNEIIN

t to ell-nadir howu Rilﬁ Tlﬁmulfs. Armrest-h. B» - mode w! m! didutefdsudnd n 1:40:04! fem not slap. But cltn Iuinl Cutleyrn SIM! and Ointment I sou lolly 10914-

Outicura relieves runny utmnllr us»! skin troubles-helps nature heel more rep- idly. Get yours new! 26s at all druggilh. FREE umvle. write Outteura. DIM- B2. aae sv. Paul Street. W-. loam-l-

QLDSTNRS Ahﬁ LTD-G G%TLI' MEN N ‘Tl-H APART’ MENT

l‘ TH‘

y: W: N . ‘TI-C V PA%R -

M

The eralardlan l.

LrBTSB-‘l-ll-SIZ. UNDERGOING TIEATMINT -

UNITED CHURCH 0P CANADA. WINSLOEFSei-vices on the above charge for Sunday, March 22, are Highfield i1 A. M.

The many friends of Mrs. Ltnnis

Head of Htllsboro, P. E. I. will be sorry to learn of her serious illness in Berlin

SAIDN, Montague. is now open for

The Blue Door

lly BschelMock

iottatown, you,“ i‘ undﬂwoms (Continued 1mm page 2) treatment in the Victoria General

"I'm sleepy, too," Ruth sold. "Good night. Mr. Hunter."

She was not surprised when he drowstly kissed her forehead. "Good night, little friend."

alumna xxv

' Worthvllle was proud of its train service. Long ago Silas Hunter had routed his trains through the town and built an imposing depot. One could reach the little city on through trains, without hardship.

Stepping from a Pullman coach at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. a beau- tiful girl, wearing expenstvely sim- ple travel clothes and an alert ex- pression, tipped the porter and look- ed around for a taxi. when a driv- er presented himself, she indicated half a dooen bags at her feet and directed crisply, "The Silas Hunter house on Garﬁeld avenueif’ She had had no breakfast and was feeling rather like a martyr who has under- taken a pilgrim-axe of great hard-

N- H- “SPIN M“ “m” sh! r th do! m old Dilugl“ “cwmpmied by h" ‘Iiiiugrlllaingoicllhalmerg iin-Ilved for sister Mrs. Oliver Jay. left for her campaign to Wm John “wears

heart.

When the taxi turned in at the Hunter gateway the appearance of the place dismayed her. She had not. been quite prepared for -such ‘ r‘ grounds, such a look of neg- lect and desolation. The old house

sagging. and its front door-of all things l-—was covered with fresh blue paint! She got out and the driver piled her bags around her on the porch and left her there. Almost before her lmocking had died away, the door opened a crack and a wrinkled old face peered out. Elaine exclaimed, ‘Penny?’ “Eh!” said old Bertha in sur- prise. "It's me, Penny! It's Elaine Chal- mers. I wrote you I was coming, and here I aml Come help ma get these bags in. Aren't there any other ser- vants here at all?" It. was the girl's imperious man- ner that brought memories ﬂooding back to old Bertha Gibbs. Eight years rolled away like mist and she saw and heard again an impatient 12-year-old girl with yellow curls and fiasling dark eyes demanding warmer water for her bath. The old woman said in perplexity. "Stand still and let me look at you." , She drew the girl into a patch o! pale autumn sunlight and peered a! her intently. "Would yml 1.11m! speaking again?" she asked th‘en. "Not at all," Elaine Chalmers Tﬂllglled- "I've every intention of, SPBBPKIIYB- I want to come in and‘ have a bath. I want breakfast. I've ; just gotten oil’ the train and I feelj perfectly rocky." She began to gath- - er up some of the bags and move’ toward the door with them. i "Wait, I'll help you," Bertha said. .; When they had them inside Bertha , urged pantingly, "Will you g0 into! the drawing room and sit down? Your room's not ready.” , "Not ready?" Elaine said sharply: ‘ Why not? You knew I was coming, Penny!" a O I

The old woman was in a quagJ mire of perplexity. She wondered if she'd fallen asleep in an uncom- fortable position and was having a bad dream. It could hardly be true. Two girls in the house at once, both calling themselves Elaine Chalmers! She said aloud, "But you're the real 0H8! Yes. you're the real one!" "Certainly I'm real." replied Elaine. made cross by the queer re- mark. “My head couldn't ache like this if I weren't real."

"I mean," explained Bertha, growing more excited, "that; the other one‘s a pretender and a liar. She's fooled me."

"What other one?" asked Elaine blankly.

"The one that came the night of the big rain, clalmln‘ to be you." “(JIM-nine to be inc? What utter nervel What did you do with her?" "I took her in," Penny said, “and gave her your room." "Penny, you old tool! mean You're that simple?" "I don't see good any more," Ber- tha explained in self-defense, There was your letter sayln’ you'd be here for a rest, And them come this sirl. almost on the heels of n. She's been here ever since."

"Do you mean she's here now " asked Elaine Chalmers, increduous-

Do you

"Yes. Upstairs. She had 1m- breakfsst and then she went, up- stalrs. She keeps pretty busy." Elaine, who had been sitting on the edge of a chair, jumped u, 1m- feet excitedly. “Phone the police, Penny! No, you haven't a telephone, of course. Wait! I'll go get the police myself-J‘

Something within Berthtﬂs brain came to attention at that word “pol!ce." The arousing situation of having two Elaine Chalmers con- tending for her recognition sudd- denly became as nothing to her. The only thing that mattered was the unhappy man on the third ﬂoor who paddled desolately from room to room and could 0t sleep. The one who had been h r charge as a little

was peeling paint, its porch. was,

“IIAIHIA I X N Fill! VI I58

AT.

BIIILL SNIIITS with the new “NEV - A - WILT” Collar

The collars on the” shirts are made under the original TRUBEN- IZING PROCESS. There .is a wide variety of smart spring patterns to choose from. Sizes 14 to 16%.

$1.55

ALSO complete line of mm, Arrow and Tooka Shirts at $2.00

. PROWSE B 0's. LTD. THURS. FRI. SAT. -- MARCH 19th-20th-21st.

FIIII FELT RATS.

in the I NEW SPRING STYLES

These hats are made of good quality Fur Felt. Really worth more than the price would indicate. The new “Spring colors are Nickel, Blue Gray & Brown. Sizes 61/3 to 7%

$2.50

Our assortment of Higher Priced Hats ls com.

plate. Priced from $3.50 to $5.00.

i. i

_ R E G A L KNITTING YARN

1 oz. 4 ply Regal Knitting Yarn. Guaranteed made from pure wool of ﬁne quality especially to our order. And it comes in a glorious array of. new bright, spring colors.

50G mo! \

NEW SPRING PRINTS 8r BRGAIIGLGTII

PRINTS — in colorful stripe, dotted, flowered, and allover patterns.

55G and Yard

86-inch Printed

Broadcloth on sale 15c and 18c yard.

We sell Excella Patterns

on sale at 15c, 25c 8: 35¢-

NEWS OVERALLS

Men's Blue Red-Back Overalls of good weight, denim. Double stitched, five pockets. Well cut and well made. Really a bet- ter overall for less mon~ _ ey. Sizes 36 to '44.

Ladies

Io >1

all,“

Spring Goats

Swagger and tailored modes. Smooth and rough woolens. Plain shades . . . novelty mixtures . . . and gay plaids. They're here in profusion. Included are plain tailored.

Belted and flared models.

Silk Dresses

There’s a wide choice of spring styles for Misses and Mat-rons-smart new neck- lines and sleeve treatments. Pleated and flared skirts. Details are refreshingly new.

0e i

TEACHERS’ WAGES CUT DRASTICALLY (By The Canadian Press) REGINA March 1’!—-A survey made by R. W. W. Robertson of Regina Collegiate Institute indi- cubes Saskatchewan school teach- ers‘ dropped more than 50 per cent from the years 1930 to i934. Num- ber of teachers employed decreased by 100, and the number of pupils in the province showed an increase of 14,000 during the same period. 1n 1980 payroll of teachers to- talled $8,250,000 and in i934 the amount had dropped to 83.150000. At present there are H.300 teachers. 4,600 o1 whom receive less than $500 a year. Mr. Robertson claims cut- ting of school grants is responsible for most of the decrease.

not enter this house and threaten

his safety! Let this thing be settled

some other way. 8 I O

To the snBfY itrl paclnﬂ the floor with revenge in her eyes. Penny said placatingly, "The one upgmr; is a nice quiet little thing."

"Oh, she's that sort. is she? Thieves often are."

Bertha said, "I don't; think she's e thief. I've-not missed any money out of my purse."

"Then why is she here? What's the idea?"

boy, and who was again her charge. No. those blue-coated men should

TRINGING UP FATHER

‘I

m» Ba 92!=_*1r-v~4->

Sizes 14 to 44. . ,

STYLED RIGHT!

$9.95 8‘ $10.95 I

PRICED RIGHT i

Seaman Vaccinated“ Forllhicken Pox

(C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

NORTH SYDNEY, u. 5., March l7—-welve passengers and sevgn members 0t the crew of the steam- ship Caribou were vaccinated here today by Dr. L. R. Meach, port Physician, to guard against an epi- demic of chicken pox.

On its previous trip from New- foundland. the Caribou had landed Leslie Farrel of Bay de Nor-d, who entered hospital here for treatment of an injured foot. and was kept in bed by chicken pox, a disease pyg- valent in his home town.

Tho hospital was quarantined. 531d m6 W11 Physician was in- structed to ’ Lhg and crew o! the Caribou on her re- turn to port.

CENTRAL ROYALTY W. I’.

The members of Central Royalty Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Harold Gillespie for their regular monthly meeting March 5.

Meeting opened in customary manner by singing "Ode" and re- peating "Creed." Twelve members and several visitors were present.

One new member was welcomed.

Reports from the following com-. mittees were heard: ~8chool Mrs.

dots.

Sizes are 14 to 44.

$2.95

s-! NPAcKo!

Roper visited the school and re- ported water container in poor ““ meeting decided to purchase a new one Sick: Miss McKay visited the sick in the com- munity and flowers were sent a member in the hospital. Miss Mc- Kay also reported interviewing Mr. PWWW. M. L. A. re "Carnegie Library. New committees are School-Mrs s. Agnew; Sick-._ Mn-s. Cecil Wood and Mrs Dia Hwnd- Pwsram-Mrs. w. r. m- Leod and Mrs- Frank McKay. The questionnaire on Agrlcuture was discussed, Mrs. Major Mcftae. convenor read an interesting paper on. “Flowers and their Arrange- ment." Other agricultural topics were brought up by the members. Mrs. Cecil Wood, gave an in-

Choiee of plains or polka

structtve demonstration on "what can be done in spare moments with knitting needles or crochet hook and a ball of twine or odds and ends of yarn." She explained how to make both useful and fancy articles of every day use tn the home at trifling cost.

Mrs. Alex Agnew played several selection on the piano, Mire. Agnew invited the members to her home for next meeting April 9. Meet.- ing adjourned. -Mrs Gillespll served a very dainty lunch.

1.000 AB-RESTS IN RAID

JOHANNESBUEG~(O. P.) -—A liquor drive on the Rand over a re- cent. week-end netted 1,000 arrests and nearly 1.030 gallons of coined

spirits.

‘The Excruciating Pains of Rheumatism

Blllliltlt i\

.i Blun!) -11 Ilium».

in

We recogni diseased condition of the blood couteintnl uric acid which is the cause of this lrrital

in rheumatic disorde - .

and painful trouble. mstism loaves in its train, distorted

joint), crooked limbs, crippled hands, out the intense pain and agony is almost uh bearlble.

Burdock Blood Bitten purifies the bloat by driving out the uric acid. your rheumatic pains hyuning 8.3.3.

Getrlde!

. W-p-sv caoaos “imomiuvus

-’ “l: <