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.-.£-— -,>_<__ WKJQIU-jf‘; .

Q Comic Valentines sometimes hurt your feelings, but many of them teach important lessons. Here’: one for every man who is Qelese about shaving.

I’ you hww one who neglects E beard-appears in public with stubble on his face-why not do him a real favor by mailing him this Valentine? It might do a lot el good. For apparently some people still don’t realize that bristles are repulsive-make e man look untidy, ill-kept and Often lose him the respect of others.

GILLETTE BLUE BLADES _ mow 5p. 25¢ - my’. 50¢

I 7o my Va/erz/zhe

You may combine the qualities of Sermon end Clerk Gable . . .

You might be able to provide silk, saline end rich sable!

But lust the some u men like you can't satisfy my craving.

It’: high time someone told you that...

You can't get by without shoving

M’

MW

0 =7 .

Today there is no excuse for neglect. Any man with a normal skin can shave daily or twice daily in perfect comfort if he uses the Gillette “Blue Blade".

This blade ii especialiyproeeseod for quick, easy strokes on sensitive faces. Its edges are smooth-auto- matically ground, honed and strapped by methods not to be compared with those used by any

white Python

ltylerkflleunhgAulhseet "liugCobefl

CIIAPTIIO TIIINLIHIEIADOUI‘

While than thine!’ were hemm- ing.K.B.wasrpeskinl with the Guest Master of the gompe. l. gaunt end sallow lame men with whom he had many friends by lending him some dnm during ‘e previous visit to the monastery. "It were better thet ye stay out- side the gompa," the lame isms was saying. "Did not your servant give you my message?"

"My servant . . . hastold me nothing!" answered K. B. . "Then I will tell you." said the Guest Master. “Sickness I-nd deeth are the guests in this monastery!” “What is the sickness?" asked K. B. “A few weeks ago ye were all well!"

"A powerful devil hss been ang- ered," answered the Guest " ‘ uneasily. "I like not to talk of such things. It is true I can raise the desd- l! it be within tnren days oi death." he said quietly. Tut the soul of the Living Buddha I could not recall. my spells cannot effect souls as high as his!"

"Marvelous indeed ere your pow- ers!" lauded K. B. “Yet one of the lamss travelling with me has an even stranger power. At will, he can make the voices of the Dead come forth from a boxrAnd he can bring music from Devaloks. the fifth Heaven. He will tell you how to do that Magic-after he has rested nwhlle in the cell you will give him"

The lame lama muttered under his breath.

“I will arrange it," he ls-id hslf- grudgingly. "Think you this ‘Talker with the Dead will impart to me such powers-tonight?"

“Perhaps, provided I ask him! . . . Tell me, brother, walks n Lame-

other manufacturer. Devil through the lend, these . d '9"

Try ‘he Gma“ "m" Bud“ “The sallow lama. looked about him on our money-back guarantee of warily,

complete satisfaction.

NOTICE

I wfll be basins and grading eggs

throughout the year

Tkeday and Wednesday of each

wed, also Ffldny 8th we will also

be buying dressed chicken and fowl

try plucked heads and feet on, well a.

t. uvmesronn, Murray River. 1.4134441.

NOTICE

Annual Meeting of the Stanley Bridge Dfllrying 00., will he held in the Masonic Hall. SlemZey, on Tues- dnlyi February 12th. 1935 at 2 o'clock

' n. s. MmnWEN,

Secretary. L-elfl-z-d-ill. TB! THE l

liow T illyer tense ,

When next. you need glasses. Their worth he: been proved. We flt up in latest style of trainee or mountings.

E. W. TAYLOR

Charlottetown

J. S. TAYLOR Albdrion

Professional Cards McLEOD d: BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Janitors end Attorneys-at-Lew MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 1N Richmond Street.

BELL £0 MATHIESON llloll D.Llllethleeen,LL.B Blffllldll A Solicitors

Money to Loen Cameron Block. Cbarlottetowinlhli

A- J. HASLAM, B.A., LLB. mange.“ sougrrol. no.

MacGuigen & Trainor “In: a. IaeGIlIlfl. I. 0 e

k o. so. Oisir realm. n l. :, nun-an. sousmn. m. f osoiwfi finfimm llehneel sum, Cherleflehwu.

J.A._il,|o:iionsid,li.0. heartil- souorros. be.

reaenuukraiuau. Dew o Lemuel 'flihkwflylfli

soprano: .

...;."'£"'> ' i r. MecPHEE, s. A. ‘ IOTAIZMI. .4

“PLEASANT OZBDLE" INSTITUTE

The January meeting of "Pleasant Circle" Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Dawson. Twelve members and several visitors were present. The meeting presided over by the President opened by repeat- lng “Creed" in unison. Roll call was responded to by “Some Adventure in a Snowstorm." Minutes were read and adopted. A letter was read fmm the P; ince County Hospital asking for help. It was moved by Mrs. Earle Boulter, seconded by Mrs. Urville Large that three pairs pillow cases and three pairs towels be purchased and given to Hospital. Sick committee reportted three "Sushins Boxes" given to three sick members in the district. School re- ported the need of shelves for childrens lunch boxes also a wood- box. It was moved and seconded that the school committee see about getting this work done.

for the following month. Sin-Mrs. Earle Boulter, Mrs. Gerome Mc Kenna. School—lvl.rs. lillme." Gamble, Miss Audrey Harvey. Program-Mrs. George MacKay, lidtrs. John Dawson. A Christmas gift of money was presented to s. family in the dis- trict. A bill of $150 was peid for children's school treat, also s bill for two new books for school. Three subscriptions were given for Inst!- tute News. lt was moved by Mrs. John Walker seconded by Mrs. Boulter that s. Women's Sewing Club be formed, meeting to be each Thursday evening, except the second Thursday of each month.

A contest put on by Miss Mary Dawson was enjoyed by ell. Dainty refreshments were then served by the hostess. Meeting closed by sing- ing the "National Anthem". Mrs. Arthur MacKay kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting which will be held on Feb- ruary 14th. Ital! call to be answered by s Valentine Verse. Receipts for the evening. $3.26.

First Readings - In The Senate

l‘

GPPAWA. Feb. 8-(C.P.)-l"lrnt reading was given in the Senate last night to bills amending the pen- sion, mterpretetion and represents- tion acts. The measures have been approved in the House of Commons. and will be advanced further in the upper chamber tomorrow.

The pension not lmendmsnt is to authorise the governor-in-ooun- oil to appoint s pension commis- sioner for less than the customary seven years.

A change is being mode in the in- bu.» ‘ act so that the words "Remembrance Day" will reed in the list of legs! holidays in place of "Annistioe Day." The represen- tation Act smsndrnent is for the purpom of clearly defining the constituencies of Hamilton East and Hamilton West.

HFIuHHFIuH |lFluII__ —lt is Everywhere.

You can prevent Cripps. Iiu end eoida by using Celerrhoaone. It is, heellng, aefe and efficient. To stop colds. sore throst, or Csterrh, nothin is more satisfactory than‘

oeone. liven to lit in a room with Ceinrrhosoile sprinkled about fie wmdsrfnrptofecilion to oh!!- dttn. and ovsrmmes Ill sorts d. winter end colds. All m»

New committees were arpointed 1

“News has come." he said, drop- ping his voice, "that an army is mustering!"

How many more times was he to hear that piece of news. Every man in Tibet knew it by now!

"What says Llfsss m that?" he

probed.

The Guest Master sank his voice still lower.

"It is said thet Lhsle has esked for Indian troops to drive out Chorjieff. . . . What voices can the big lama call from "

But K. B. had gone. . . . .

The Bengali did not at once re- turn to the market place.

l-Iurzying down s. labyrinth of cor-

ridors, he knocked on the door of e

cell near the temple. The door was opened by an elderly. deep chested Mongol-Tartar. whose yes were covered by a surgical bandage. He was armed, and though he could not sec. b1! right hand grip- ped the hilt of his sword as he greeted the Bengali. His clothes, dignified carriage and nwasured speech, indicated one accustomed to command. "Greeting, 0 10rd of the Arrow. Timer Khan!" said K. B. glancing keenly at the bandage. "Haw goes it with you?" as he spoke, he looked anxiously towards s low wooden bed on which was lying the emac- iated figure of s men.

The Mongol-Tartar smiled grim- Y

"It goes with me. Physicim, as quickly as s blind cat goes st night, having smelled a rat!" “Art thou cmler, brother?" asked K, B. going over to the sick men and taking his wrist. There was no answer. The Bengal! pureed his st lbs. The Keeper of the Books h sunk into a coma. His heart might stop at any moment. The Mongol-Tartar, who hed felt his way over to the bed. K. Bis shoulder imperlously. "Cannot this thing be sway?’ 'he demanded. stabbing the bandage with his right forefinger st s. spot between his eyes. "There is no longer any pain!" K. B. glanced at the men on whom he had performed an oper- ation for cataract. "In an hour's time I will return and take of! the bandages, and you shall see again-if the Divine Heal- er be willing!" Gently be drew down the sleeve of the librsrlsn‘: robe. "Since you will not allow me to have even one o! my servants with me. send some friend e1 yours who will talk to mel I sin not used r." slmng with a sick man who never speaks!" grumbled Timur mun. K. B. meditsted for a moment. He had, as he hold told Gray, studied deeply The Brain. He had even written a brilliant thesis an “Hyp- notlsm, and Its Post-Trance Ef- fccis"; and knew, well, its benefits and dangers. From whet Grey had told him, the Babu was convinced that Ssmdsd ChiembeP-who evi- dently admired and wee fond Gray-could read Gray's mind. If that were so, the fewer gravely im- portant things K. B. told this Sahib thehbetter. It woublrgi, for example, per aps st present de-ngerous to tell him shout ‘Hmon- Khun. Beni- dsd Ohfembl was all right, .0! course; but K. B. knew the lemas’ love of gossip; and this secret must be lkept. "Today I shell brinl hither e young lama to speak with the Keeper of the Boob-if he be It!!! alive. should you be present when I bring him, remember this, 11mm Khan, Prince of the Mongol-Ter- tsrs: You are no prince, but e wetl- thy merchant who has liven many greet gim to this comps end whose syss l have heeled at the re- questoftheflivinlBuddhe. . . . If the Gekhor isms returns before I do, m! him these firings." “When I again lend my people. Physician, greet shell be your rs- werd! . . . Iwill rememberto tell the Gekhor lerna these things," IDI- wered Tlmor. "Also. what I have sworn to do shall be done-and more!"

"It is well! Peace he with you!"

K. B. went out.

Bis plan was simple. He had rs- storsd the sight of the deposed chief of the Mongol-Tartan. The

i < “mil

coughs m o. better»

price was to b; the evacuation of Tibet and the imprisonment s!

a Applications For

nor A nntuuirlc mu pron 4 runs

‘lii-Year-Oid Man Praises Kruschen

Chorjleif, directly Timer hsd reas- sumed command of his army. And as sure as the coming of the dawn, that price would be paid!

The little Bengali chuckled to

himself as he descended the slop- ing way leading to the market place. He found Gray, tense and hag- gard, striding round and round the yak and the now slumberlng Anc- ient, in an endless circle. The pass- ers-by-chiefly woman and lemas — thought his ceaseless movement t0 be merely the carrying out of an "Act of Merit" such as is performed by the many pilgrims who progress on their bellies, caterpillar-wise. over the miles oi’ the rocky Ling- kor road encircling the holy city of Lhasa-some of them Journeyinz, ln this exhausting manner, in shrines hundreds of miles distant. "Thank God you've come back, K. B.!" muttered Gray, suddenly halting and holding out his hand with n. glad nnile. ’

The Bengali looked at him war- ily. It was not usual for lames to be eflusively glad to see one another. Already one or two curious psssers- by had stopped to gaze at them. "What disturbs the peace of your mind, Rimpoche?" he asked gravely. “Int ue go to the gompa. We will talk there."

Almost fiercely Gray thrust to- wards him the enamelled mascot. Held between his big finger and thumb, it loked absurdly small and unimportant.

(To Be Conthiued.) i

OUR BLESSINGS

Come all Prince Edward Island friends,

And listen unto me

Of son; blessings we're endowed

In our Island by th; Sea.

And I think I will convince you Though I be your fellow man, Of the many. many blessings We receive from Gods’ own hand.

We seldom have a failure

In crops of hay and grain, Nor do we have excessive frost Or heavy floods of rain.

We elwsys have our seed time And the balmy summer air,

with the weather mostly fair.

Nor do we have the earthquake Typhoon or tidal waves,

Nor any yet uncivilized

Which dwell among the coves.

Most of us have e menu

Although we may be short of funds, Our honest debts to pay.

But yet we must remember There are the unemployed much God also crested

And we must not avoid.

We are here, but for a moment, Then we pass across the way

8o rich men send you money

But to all the poor of earth,

For God has given it to you

Else what would you he worth? Remember all leave here the same The rich. also the poor, Alleerthenn give wthemthst live Is s lonely grave. no more.

But take God's word John H1516, And see what you will find, Likewise, John III and seven Remember it's God's mind.

Then turn to Matthew six and one The Scriptures now compare

Verse lil-fll-itl, your Suivution lleth there.

Bo when the spirit of complaint Arises from within,

Just stop and think one moment That it ell occurs through sin.

One privilege now I'll mention Which I have not done before

Just in closing turn the Scripture To John five and 24.

-G.A.R.

Pension Adjustment

UITAWA. Rb. 0—(C.P.)-?rob-

Commission in the next two years. seem-ding in a return tabled in the Bonn ef Commons

"While it is not possible secur- etely to estimate the future de- mands." the

very materially increase during ms 1nd 1930. Bqsed upon past exper- , it is anticipated that

, will require ad- judication during those years." On the probable umber of sues which will require Adjudication by the pensions appeal court in 1985 and 10M, the return ststss: "No estimate oen be, mlds, but. {edging by put experience. the majority of adverse entitlement de- cisions by quorums o! the Canadian Commission are likely to be up sled." A tom of 1.080 applications folly ‘and Nportod m awsltlns I b! the pensionloommlsoion

THE (IHARLMTETOWN GUARDIAN

was shown to have

patrolling the freight yards warehouse districts travel in pairs.

CANADA'S lliillllllill MYSTERIES

SLAlIN ON HIS BEAT '

By Ross Harkness Canadian Press Correspondent _ (Copyrighted. 1W5, by The Can- sdim Press)

SUDBURY. Ont, Ileb. 8-40?)- An offer by the sudbury Police Corrimisslon of 82.000 reward for in- formation leading to the Arrest end conviction o! the person or rsons ‘who shot and killed Constable Albert Nsul; while h: was mgklgg his rounds in the early morning of December 21. 1981, still stands.

At exactly 12M am. John Jones. night telegraph operator at the Canadian National Station, heard s shot. but thinking it was g ca: bsokfiring, he did not investigate. At 3.30 a.m. Harold Haley. a car inspector making his rounds, found the body o! Constable Nault lying face downwards on the freight shed platform, a bullet hole in his fore- head. his night-stick lying by his side. A minute later two constables. back-tracking Constables Naullfs beat after he failed to report at the station. also came upon the body. A search disclosed that the con- stableu revolver and flashlight were missing. At first it was suspected that he had been killed with his own revolver, but the fatal bullet been steel jscketted. Constable Naullds revol-

ver was loaded with regulation lead

bullets.

The number of Nsulvs police revolver was broadcast. and s search made for dealers who had recently sold .32 steel bullets. For several days after the murder. freight trains from sudbuny were searched. Constables on trunk highways

stopped all strange automobiles.

‘It, is not believed that Nault saw

the man who shot him. He apparen- tly mounted the platform. walked past the end of two rows or freight cars which had been backed up. tried the door, turned. and had taken about five paces, when the shot was fired from behind one of the cars. That the murderer was psrticusrly cold- bloodcd and s hardened criminal is

lock of the freight shed

ndiested by the fem, that he took

the constables gun and flashlight.

then, Sudbury police and

Since

MAYFIELD WOMEN'S NSTITUTE

0n o. clear frosty moonlight night,

January 15th, Mrs. Willard Nichol- son weleomed the members of May- field Women's Institute and their friends st her home. The president presiding. The meeting opened by singing "Ode", and repeating the "Creed" in unison. Minutes of last meeting rend, adopted and signed. Roll call was responded to by nine members and two visitors present. The Society was glad to welcome Then the harvest and the Autumn one new member, Miss Thelma Johnston. Moved by Miss Elva Hill and seconded by Miss Marguerite Houston that all bills be paid. The secretary rend a letter of apprecia- tion from Miss Cora M. Toombs.

Reports of the different com-

mittees were given, New committees Of three square meals a day for next month rc-

Slck-Avriss Thelma Johnston and

Mrs. Miller Orr. School-Jvfiss Elva Hill and Mrs. Blair Andrew. Efnter- tsinment—lvlsses Elva Hill Thankful Bsin, Refreshmen‘ Willard Nicholson and Miss Elle Wyund.

and \Iv‘l

Report of the proceeds of school

concert given. Mrs. Miller Orr wil Some to dark eternity entertain the members at her home And some t0 endless day. for the February meeting. Roll esll

- to be chosen from the following: Famous Cansdaian Women, Prime lvfinisters of Canada or Canadian - Manufacturing centre. Question- nafres. Canadlsnizaflon, Mrs. Doris Moffstl: and Mrs. Miller Orr in charge. Pro- grsmms of evenlns filling 1n Questionnaire. by Mrs. Nicholoeon. Reading given by Mrs. Charles Wyand was much enjoyed bv all. Miss Ella Wysnd was Organist. Meetinz closed by singing the National Anthem.

Canadian Industries and

consisted of "Health"

FINED I JR TOOTING

SOUTHPORT, Fleb. B.-(CP)'-

John William Smith o! this town had the doubtful distinction 0f b8- ing the first person violating the regulation forbidding the sounding cf motor horns after

fined f0!’

1130 p. m.

(CI. By Guardilnb Special Wire)

PARIS. Feb. 5-1110 govern- ment today introduced s bill h the Chamber of Deputies euth- orlzing the acquisition of lend containing the Canadian mill- tery cemele , at Vlmy. with the BUM?- Of llvllll Whit"!!! WI- neeltn to the Csnadlen govern- men

sttscs.

There ere no cases before the pensions appeal court. swelling helrlni. and only four oases in

which decisions until further evi- dence or argument is submitted,

Intrepid Canadian Airman ‘Rescues “ Crew ‘Marooned In Ice= Of Arctic

FEBRUARY 1.1915 ‘1-‘1 ~ —- .. >l.7 "’ i

i__

Stanley MacMiilenFil-sl To Fly ‘Plane To Leltie Bay

Picture shows. LEFT to RIGHT: MscMilen (inset above).

By Central Ross Canadian EDMONTON, Feb, 6.-"We'tre sure glad to get out," were the first words spoken by Captain C~ H- Rnbefts, Chief Engineer W. Weide- msnn, and Cook L- A. Larocque of the Hudson's Bay Company freighter. Margot A, when they stepped out of Pilot Stanley Mac- Milimfs big Fokker aemplflm 0f Mackenzie Air Service at the Ed- monton six-port after an epic dosh from their ship, frozen into the Arctic seas at Lfllll/[C Bay. 350 miles north of Great Bear Lake, since Sept. 5, 1934.

"The first thing I'm going to 6v is have s bath," grinned Engine" Wsidemarin, I hsvent had one for seven months; just swlil downs with seal oil."

It was the first time that any northlund pilot has ventured the chngerous fligm, into Leitie Ball and was made by Stan MacMilla-n after he had waited five days Cameron Bay, on Greet Bear Lake. for fsvorabfe weather