THI’.

Or rather just like a woman to adopt as her own, the clean cut. trim lines she's always envied in mannish suits.

MR. SCHULMAN will be showing the delightful new suits and coats by

LANGBURNE at the Canadian National Hotel, Friday the 26th.

For an appointment, will you tele- ' ﬁone our ready to wear department, or if you vﬁoli arrange appointment by personal call at

~ occurerd at the same time native

FEAR FURTHER IIIIIBREAKS IN ETIIIIIPIA

Precautionary Meas- ures Taken At Des- sye — Once Head-

‘ quarters Of Haile

l Selassie.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) RQME, Feb. Ze-Machine-gun outposts were strengthened tonight . at the Ethiopian city of Dessye to guard against further anti-Italian outbreaks while executions of_Eth- iopians found with arms continued apace in Addis Ababa. _

The precautionary measures were taken at Dessye-once the head- quarters of Emperor Haile ‘ ‘ during the war which cost him his throne—in the face of assertions

Italian colonial officials that t c Fascists were undisputed mas- ter: of that region-

They claimed, in fact, that 9-l0ths of Ethiopia was in Italy's firm grip and that she was raﬂidll’ occupying the remaining tenth.

Staged Futile Drive

The officials admitted. however. that a. column of 3.000 Ethiopians under Ras Desta Demtu-l-laile Seiassleis son-in-law-had staged an attempt to drive the Italians out of Addis Ababa but had been defeated two or three days‘ march from the city.

Corradi Zoli, writing in Lo. Tri- buna, raid the Ethiopians’ "des- perate gesture" against Addis Ababa

chieftains hurled hand-grenades which wounded Viceroy Rodolfo Graziani and members of h-"s suite in the city Friday.

No Connection. Claim

The writer asserted there was no connection between the attempted lassassinatiQns and the march of , Rm Destaks men, although it was ‘ pointed out the Ethiopian leader ‘ still smarted from defeats he suf- fered at Grazianfs hands on the southern front during the war.

There still were no official fig- ures on the number of natives sent before firing squads for their op- position to Fascist. rule which flar- ed in the attempted asnssinations. Unofficial estimates had placed the executions in the hundreds.

Broil Retires

CJEAKLIIFYEIUW N

GUARDIAN

TIP TOP ORANGE MARMALADE 2 Lb- JAR

Fresh

Winesap

2 Firm Ripe

Large Crispy GRAPEFRUIT FRESH RHUBARB

Choice Quality

BA CON Machine Sliced Lb CHUCK ROAST LAMB ROASTS Lb. —- — — -—- Fresh CALV ES LIVER RIB ROAST

FRESH BACON

Z5‘

SPINACH, 2 Lbs. -— -— —

APPLES, Doz. — — -— - SWEET POTATOES

Lbs.——————-——'-'

TOMA'I 0E5, Lb. — -— --— HEAD LETTUCE, Each -

Small Size, 4 for-—-—

Lb.-———-——'-""""

Z71 CHOICE MEATS

Western, Lb. — -- - __ _

16c a“ 25c

SAUSAGE, 2 Lbs. — —- — Lb. -- — -- — -- -- - — Western, Lb. —- -- — — — Sliced, Lb.--——--

THROUGHOUT THE CITY 4 TIMES DAILY

Highlights of Budget Speech

lIlIl-WIIITEII GROCERY VALIIES

STOCK UP AT THESE SAVING PRICES

0n Sale FIIlIlAY-SATIIRIIAY-IAOIIIJAY

FEBRUARY 26, 1937

EGGS

Q9; Culverhouse 35c 19c i 15c 14c 25c

21c

Culverhouse

Sugar Krisp

11c Robin Hood 31c 27c

Glenwood

TOMATO E5.

Eatons’ Special COFFEE FRESH GROUND, Lb

Choice

PEACHES, No. 21/2 LargepTin. Each — —

..__il0c

No. 2 Squat Tin. Eac

Eatons' Snowflake _. _ _ BAKING POWDER, 1 Lb. Tm, 2 Tins —

Eatons’ Bulk COCOA, 1 Lb. Bag. 2 Lbs- — -.— -— —

CORNFLAKES, a Pkgs.___.._.___.\22°

PASTRY FLOUR

1 Lb. Bag-—--------29c

Domestic or Jewel SHORTENING, 2 LbI-smvalumn»... o

- - -23c

Blend

FLOUR 9e Lb. Bag-—-—----

BLACK CURRANT JAM,2,Lb. Jar

AT OUR

25c

Pineapple

GRADE A LARGE

CHOCOLATE PIES Each'——---_-__.__

DOUGHNUTS

Dozen —----__.__ PASTRY STRIPS

Dozen — -

LAYER CAKES,’ Each—

Doz-

CAKE COUNTER

29c 20c 29c 25c

p 25c 3c

m.» ‘ V“... k .

RED ROSE TEA

- ‘fr-yr .-'- . \..._

47c

REIJRQSE. RED ROSE TE?“-

C-OFFEE

-.39c

CODFISH HALIBUT SMOKED

3.15 32c

.. CANADIAN STORES

7747101‘:- If Par/s Iu Shop

OTTAWA, Feb. 25 — (OP) — Following are highlights in the

As Guardi an} ill tluintuplets;

((7. I‘. by (illilTd-IZIIYS Special Wire) TORONTO, Feb. J4~Hon. David

Millie“

‘IIAIDCOQDBS. Abomevnile who had arose-

ociomed bath sot given her when h: bathroom color scheme was

marquisctte bathroom curtains,

alternating green, yellow and rose. and stitching each row one and onc- hali’ inches ilpflft above the hem. This, shc STIIOS. produced a very pleasant blending of colors‘ as well as a very decorative bathroom color

' m; yellow, stitched six rows man on her plain

l ANNOUNCEMENT

‘like Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Ltd. wish to announce the appointment of

IAR. EAIILE B. BAKER-

as their

Provincial Representative.

Mr. Baker will give particular attention to AUTOMOTIVE LINES, LIGHTING PLANTS, HOMEWATER SYSTEMS, FARM ENGINES, FAIRBANKS SCALES and MECHANICAL

EQUIPMENT.

All orders and enquiries will receive the utmost in prompt service and attention Mr. Baker's office will he at the

IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION

CIARLOTTETOWN PHONE 1399

xi

K. S. llEldlIllllfl, B.A., 0.P.ll., O-G-A- Certified Public Accountant and Auditor

l} Iooliheeplng qsknia hohlled or revised. Proﬁt and Lou Accounts Computed,

Tructoc under the Bankruptcy Act

Ooqnny h-Lawl, Minutes, Annual Statement and Reports Prepared.

‘Administration of Estates a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.

Bunk of Nova Scotla Building Charlottetown, P.E.L

A. Croll. who made the Dionne Quintuplcts virturlly millionaires in two year‘. moved in the Ontario Imgislature today to turn over his job as special guardian-or busi- 110s; managcr~to new hands. The change will take effect April 30.

“The only fame which comes to the Quintuplcts‘ manarzci‘ is some- thing like the reflected glory en- joyed by a ‘IIYDViC stars husband." Mr. Croli explained to the Horse which two years ago put him on the board of guardian: as the King's representative.

“I have this murh vanity-I pre- fcr my work as administrator of the department; of ivclfare. labor and municipal affairs. rather than as contact man for five small girls. no matter how successful a one." , he added.

He told the Legislature that his two-year steward hin brought the Callander babies a fortune in money. He was glad to say Oliva Dionne, father of the Quints who opposed the guardianship and its control ovcr the children's affairs. fhially had come to favor the ar- rangcment.

Percy D. Wilson. Ontnrids of- ficial guardian ivhcsc duties in- clude administration of minor's estates, will succeed Mr. Croll on the Board. Other members retain

Dr. Wood's

Get n bottle

foundation of

It helps to

soothes and h

motion of the

BRINGING UP FATHER

"i3

Don't Ieglccl Thai Persistent Racking llougli

from your dniggist or denier. vinco you it in just tho roniedy you re uira. organs, alloys i phlegm and mucus, and aids nature to (linlodgc the morbid accumulations.

When this is done the persistent, hacking cough will disappear, no lying iiwaho nights, no inﬂam-

financiai review presented today in the House of Commons during the budget spccch of Finance Minis- tcr Charles Dunning:

Estimated grand total expedi- turcs fiscal year 1936-37 of $539,- 518,000 against total revenues $452,123,000 leaving gross deficit of $87,395,000.

Revenues highest of any other

their positions. They are the chair- man, Judge J. A. Valin of North Bay; Dr. Allan Roy Dafce and Oliva Dionne.

Confirms Announcement

CALLANDER, Ont. Feb. 24—lii two sentence; tonight Oliva Dionne confirmed an announcement in the Ontario Legislature that he had become "one o: the keenest ad- vocates of continued governmental

protection and assistance" for his Qulntuplet children. At his home across the road

from Diifoe Nur ery where the Quints live apart from the rest of the family. Dionne said: “We ap- preciate the protection of the gov- ernment. We cou1dn‘t get along without it."

It was the first admL-sion by the slender father that he agreed in any way with Ontario Legislature under which all business and per- sonal arrangements for the Quints are in the hands of a, board of guardians. A member of the board. Dionne zeldcm, if ever. attended a meeting of the board.

of‘ Dr. Wood ’s Norway Pino Syrup It. strikes at. the the trouble. _A few dunes will con-

stimulato the woakeno bronchial in’ ' , subdue! inflammation, enln the irritated ports, loosens the

bronchial tubal.

year in Canadian history except 1928-29, largely due to sales and income tax increases.

Ordinary expenditures $51,528,- 000 less than ordinary revenue, showing first surplus on ordinary account in many years.

General improvement in all branches economic activity except building and agricultral production but compensating increase in prices of farm products.

Dividend distribution highest since 1930 and increased 13 per cent. as compared with 1935.

Velocity of money circulation measured by cheques cleared high- est since 1930 and 16 per cent. greater in December 1936 than the same month in 1935.

A Warning against speculative fever such as brought on the fin. ancial collapse of 1929 and ex. prcsion _ of the Government's hopes this movement may be re. strained. _

failure of num- bcrs on relief diminishing mo. portlonotely with revival of busi. ness.

“Dishearting"

Conviction that policies now be. ing followed will rapidly reduce unemployment problem to "man- usable proportions."

Free Ports Bill ls Opposed

(C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Fob. 24—Five‘ Cana- dian business and trade associations heaped disapproval on the free ports bill before the Senate Bank- ing and Commerce Committee to- day while one lone voice of com- mendation came from the west coast.

The City of Victoria and Victoria Chamber of Commerce urged estab- lishment of a free port there and Dr. l". S. Tolmio (Cons. Victoria)

Pointed to the advantages that__on_e on _eac_h_side.r'l'his picture show s the two sides of the medal photo graphed at the Mint.

would accrue to British trade in western United States.

He said such a port would pro- vidc Great Britain and the Do- minions with the means to improve marketing of British goods on the entire west coast of North America as well as inland.

The free ports bill would enable establishment and operation of free ports or free trading zones in Canada.

The measure is proving a conten- tious issue in the Senate this year despite the fact it passed the Up- per Chamber last year and received first reading in the Commons when presented late in the session. It was hcld up at third reading in the Senate when presented again this year and was sent to the Banking and Commerce Committee.

NEW HAVEN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting of the New Haven Women's Institute was held at the home of Mr‘. Lloyd Mac- Klnnon on February 10th wilt-h fourteen member‘ and three visitors pre=ent,

The meeting opened by repeating the "Club Women's Creed" in un- isori.

Roll call was answered by an ex- change of valentines.

24c Fresh SPECIAL KOLD - PAK n, seize... 33¢ ei**.itii*':.B§lsS ;g¢ ?"l%l’._“5“"'“° _ Small Size Doz. PINT — — - — . CI-AMS i .

%e minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and approved.

The sick oorrimittee reported vis- iting sick and taking them fruit.

Bill; amounting to $1.82 were pre- sented and paid.

The new committees appointed were School, Mrs. Richard Mao- Phce, Mrs. Duncan Class.

Sick. Mrs. Michael Murphy, Mrs. Gus. Tlemey.

out.

The next meeting is to beheld at the home of Mrs. Alton Newman on l March 10th. roll call to be answered by "Paying a Nickel”.

A very interesting program was, carried out consisting of two con- test: put on by Mrs. Michael Deveicaux and Mrs. Gus Tierney.

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close.

Emmott skin is used to trim the toecap, lace stay and counter of a new men's sport shoe featured by a New York men's shop noted for its successful style innovations. ‘The "08 skin trim is used on a white buckskin body and it is said that "16 Slredkled browns and gray of

the trim blends admirably with brown. gray or white clothes.

FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER

2 LBS.

Boneless, 2 Lbs. — -- - - Fresh Frozen, Lb- - -- -

2 Lbs--—-— HADDOCK FILLETS

Lb.\__________,

HADDOCK TRIMMED, L

Fresh Frozen,

ORDERING IF UNABLE TO COME TO THE STORE PHONE 237

Two Questionnaires were filled

56° ARTMENT \ 25c 28c 27c 17c ,,_ 15c 29c L, __u 19c

FILLETS

i ciu Attend

i U.1V.B. Next Year

EREDERICTON N. B. Feb. Z»- Probability that Biil Gill, coach of the Fredericton Capitals and well known hockeyist, will attend the University of New Brunswick next year as a student, coaching the U. N. B. hockey team as a side line, was seen here today by Sam- uel Davis, manager of the team.

Gill has three years of engineer- ing to hi: credit at the University of Manitoba. A 240 pound defence- man he began his hockey career in Winnipeg, and was a member of the Elmwood Juniors when they won the Memorial Cup, embl matic of the junior champions of Canada. From there he went to Moncton, where he played defence for the Hawks during the two years they won the Allan Cr) In his second year with the Hov 1 ho and his defence mate, Len ur- rage. were unoficially picked as tho best defence duo in Canada, Lagg- he left amateur hockey and plgygd with the Syracuse stars and the London Techmehs.

The Coronation Commemoration Medal

4

.4 o

The official coronation conﬂvem oration medal, designed by PercyiMetcalfe, s belngwstrucli’ "affine London Mint. It will be struck in two aim in silver and gold, and bears the head of ‘Their Majesties,

McManu!