Spring suit!“

MILLINERY

Snow rncy be on me ground but atop it's Spring-if you buy one of these grand new hotsi " You'll find thern perfect with fur coots and big collors—we were per- snickity about thot—cnd they'll be iust cs smart when you weor vour

Destroys Home Fo rAged

P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 3% 25-Rfi

5

converted into a home for Roman Catholic con- 1851 lay in fire-swept tcnilbt on a knoll overlook- of St. Basil, Mindl- ty. Parts 0d adloirling buildings containing the

Hospital, chapel, boys’ and sisters’

were damaged by file and . Dieters of the order estim- ihe loss at $261M».

breaking out beneath the of the old wooden struotm-e discovered in time for the 4o more aged occupants to escape without injury and most were able to save their personal belongings. some two score patients waited uneasily for a command to leave the in-

also

iaiiili 5

aided by vdunteers, to the

hslir roots in natural and healthy condition. Hair comes beck. No

c:

Death By

Five Houses."

Lives

knife night in e. fight.

m Bill/G

Exposure

‘Offers To _ Substitute For Hauptmann

Scotland Yard

Is Baiiled

mllliflice w excite lmsland sin.» Dr. Orippecl carved up his wife be

tom the war. inquest is one tr

umdnntified victim of trunk crime No. l." and the vcr dict, after eight months of pcrhap the most intensive manhunt in p0 lice history, is almost certain tr be: murder by some person or per- sons unknown. Despite the thousands of clue: that have been traced, the hundred- of siupects shadowed and question- ed. Bootland Yard knows little mor about the crime today chm it di last Juno 17, when a horifed che l- room attendant at a Brighton rail way station opened a trunk an found the torso of s young woman The legs were found the next day in a mitoses at King's Cross sta- tion in Innldon, but the head and the arms have never been traced. Almost s00 "missing them not at all appreciative oi’ the attention paid them. have been lo~ sated. yet no one. except the mn-

deror, knows the identity V of his

victim.

Scotland Yards famed investin- tors perhaps were thrown somewhat off their stride by the fret that

these was almost an eptilciemicd of

“trunk crimes" in Brig ton ur-

ing the summer. Less than s. month , wmtbn -rna.nshi

after the first body was found, and right. at the height of the hue and cry. the dismembered body of an- other woman was discovered in a Brighton rooming house. That be- came "Bright trunk crime No. 2."

At first the investigators woe certain there was a connection be- tween the crimes, but subsequently dropped the theory after the sec- ond vletim was identified as Violet Kaye, a faded music hall artist, and her gentleman friend, Tony Nan- cini, indicted for her murder.

Nanclni was tried in December, and largely through the genius of Norman Birkett, K. 0.. one of Eng- land's greatest defence lawyers. con-

vinced tho jury of his innocence. A few days later he took himself e

bride. , Feb. 3r>-(C.P.-I~!ava~:) —8ootland Yard was confronted to-

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LUNENBURG, N. 5., Feb. 25. - A coroner's Jury investigating iilli death of Robert Crcaser, whose bod: was found frozen in the snow Bun- day after a lengthy search, decide today that the 53-year-old sail-anal: er “came to his death by eiqrosul between the hours of 6.30 p. m. Sal urday and 1.30 p. m. Sunday, neal

With Stitched’ Heart

(O. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

AMANDA, see. %—A negro was in hoqaital hens today with two stitches in his heart and physicians awarded him a good chance to live.

The heart operation was per- formed alter the patient was car- ried to the hospital with a deep wound inflicted Saturday

Qirgeons sawed through i/wo ribs. opened the protective sac surround- ~ ing the heart, and gently lifted the

organ from its normal ti the stitches were taken.

____._i_.. Use llinards for Sprain

day with an axe murder mystery of grave proportions. When police in Ghichester. Sussex, broke into the home o! John O. G. Buiflholdt, 51, a contractor. yesierdiy. they iOl-"ld him dead, together with his wifc i8. and his nine and 12 years old

ons. All four bodies bore wounds ap- parently inflicted with an axe.

bottle cf poison was near Burn- holdifs body. Detectives courted the 11mm"

once on Burnholaiifs head of

gashrs. Hewasthesonof n formermfly

or of Ohiohsster.

Baronet Passes

IONDON.

M. O. The first Baron was a cs parliament as a liberal

girls," many of

found in an 141101111118 l‘°°m- A

_..___ lob. 25_Bll‘ Savils Briton cmwv. first BMW 5°“- orleyton, died today at the w i," '17 years, He is succeeded by M eldest. son, Major Francis Orossley.

member from lasz u. mo and exam 1mm 1°°° to 1908. He succeeded to the baron- etcy in m2 and was crested I

3am _ ed i the mum $1211 k$ i902 daughter, Ilorinc, of Ohrslottetown

to 1906 was paymasteriencrcl of N" the forou.

Hunter River And Vicinity

There was a Dlsndid display of costumes at the Carnival in Hunter Rdver Rink. Ihbrusry 22nd. Al- though “Jack Frost" put up strong opposition the affair wes well at- tended Young ,.nd old joined heartily in the competition and the

ons was a o! ofiflnllll-Y. , p. senti- l-nent. Foremost among the prize- winning presentations were the Dionne quintuplets, parent: and medical attendants, including Doo- tcr and nurse. The persons repre- senting the wove were as follows: Madame I ""' Frank Bag- nalLaotodthcpar-tweilseamother proud of her wonderful bearings and showed herself to be capable of meeting with the difficulties in- volvcdineaiingforsomany in- faults. Monsieur Dionne-Gordon Oarcw apparently or the unexpect- inglypebutonewhocarihoidn bailanoed intellect when the swrk springs ouch an overwhelming sur- prise. Yvonne intone-The nurse. wu Miss Huel Geller neatly attired in Nurses’ uniform, played her part as s reliable and capable attendant. Dr. Defoe-Fulton Robertson, whose imifoxm and make-up bore a close resemblance to tho venerable Doc- tor. realising the responsibility of undertaking and showing by convincing evidence his ability to direct the feeding and care or these wonderful parcels or humanity. The quintuplets looked quite natural as veyed over the ice in

5 I

maids

EASY Electric WA5HE

i. Allothes- and naught: social undertbeausploesoftheqfl. 1. '1‘.

Nelson Oiark on Monday, February lilth. After the usual program oi exercises. A dainty lunch was served and the remainder oi the evenins was qrent in sinllus and sroup games-L.

Chief Scout Sends Greetings by Gable

OITAWA, Ibbrusry 28. —On the 78th anniversary of his birthday lord Baden-Powell praised pro- posals of Governolr-Geneml Earl Beuborough for expansion of the Boy Scout movement in Oah- uh- and said they were “certain tp benefit Canada's future develop- ment."

The world's chief scout sent 0on- sdasmessageinanenohsnge of cables with E. W- Batty, of Mont- mi, President of the Canadian Boy Scouts’ Association and the Canadian Pacific Railway. 1M3‘. Beatty cabled congratulations to lord Baden-Powell and Iedy Baden-Powell. chief of the World's Girl Guides, whose birthday anni- versaries fall on the same date.

The chief scout recalled that “in its embryo stage the movement owed mluoh of its start to that hard-heeded Jar-seeing Canadian, lord Bwathoona, who early recog- nized its possibilities."

He said he was confident “the lead he then gave will not be dis- regarded far-seeing n?“ my

well-being of Canada at heart." Mr. Besttyh greeting said: "On behalf of all members of the Boy Scouts Anociatlons of Canada I wish you and the chief guide many

n.

and father had killed his family The prise for the best pair was

and conunitted suizide by drink-l!!! won by Mrs. Gordon Oiu-ew and MY.

the poison, because of the 9N9- Wellingtcn Paterson whose cos» (i699 turns were representative of an

old couple in the dress of 1880. There was a draw between Ves- non Noy, representing a "Jewish Gentleman." and Roy Mills, "your the Oat" for the gentleman's -~. Both costumes wcregood and ., representative.

The children‘! prise went to Ralph Josey, with a splendid cos- tume of an mdlsn Chieftain.

The judges for the occasion were Rev. P .E. Boothroyd. Percy Boyle. and Dr. Ban-est.

Mi‘. and Mrs. A. B. Outcliffe and family were recent visitors to Bum- merfisld the guests o! Buns and Mrs. Sinclair.

and little

Mrs. Gordon Evens were guests over the week-end-of 1 "d Mrs. J. e. Msoieod. Huntor R ver.

Mrs. Janie ate-wart has al a guest her grand daughter. Miss Mamie Stuart, Fredericton.

Messrs A. I. Outcliffe. Seller and Stanley Rose have been working recently on the Oonstruo- tion of a dnowmebils and it is un- derstood that the machine is now ready for a public delncnskation.

mout

Chester

‘happy returns of your birthdays. Plans are well under way to im- prove and expand membezship as a welcome to you as per ‘ ouch challenge. Public responding plmdidly." _

VALLEYFIELD W. l.

‘Hie regular monthly meeting of the Valleyfield W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. B. A. Weatherbie on Wednesday, February 6th, with the President. Mrs. W. A. Bruce in the chair. Meeting opened by sing- ing the Ode followed by the club women's creed in unison.

Eleven members responded to roll call. There were eight visitors pres- ent. Minutes of last, meeting were read by the secretary and adopted, as read. Mrs. Sinclair, reporting for the sick committee said that eight calls were made to shut-ins, and fruit brought to three. A bill oi $1.50 was presented. lilo also 8X- presmed the thanks o! rll who had been visited dome

of making

bie invited the , a birthday party at her home at any time. This invitation was grate- fully accepted. and plans were im- mediately made. and date set for wy 21st.

Group "was held at the home of Mrs.‘

R Given Awny Absolutely i

REEL-FREE!

Nothing to Buy! - - Nothing to Sell! ' NO CONTESTI

‘fliers are no strings to this free oifcr. Last year Mrs. Pound of Orlcbar 5t. got i101‘ Wllhdl‘ absolutely ff’!!- m yelr lomgbgdy Wm be lucky again. Salesman will be calling with the lucky coupons or you can register at our store. Open to all householders in P. l. I. between

February I51!- and December 2llrh,I935 A ,

Ifyou BuyanlASYwashsrbetwecntheseiiatestlieIUI-Lpurchgg

PRIOI will be RIIUNDID.

nnswmc TAKES rLaon xsus svl s! mayo: irzmrznv. VDonaied Jointly by EASY WASHING MACHINE CO

A»! R. NT. HOLMAN Ltd.

Also If You Went Your Weelciy WASH Done FREE Just “Asl: Our

l "Ill-TH ICIVICI OI

I'll CANADIAN MEDICAL

AIIOCIATION AND LIFE a.

IIIUIANCI COMPANII. IN GANADQ

YABENTAI. GARE

Two forces are at ay in the body, snabolism, or b ding up, and katabolism, or breaking down. The balance between these two deter- mines the nutritional state of the

body.

A sufficiency of the right kinds of food is ssentiai to proper nutit- ion, or. to express the same truth in other words. good health and physical fitness cannot be enjoyed unless a reasonably satisfactory diet is followed

There is no doubt that the fam- ily incomc has a fmirly dinzct re- lationship to the health of the family. mwiously, unless them is sufficient money, proper foods can- not be purchased. Nevertheless, tlmre are many homes in which there is no actual lack of money. but where the diet is insufficient due to unwise spending of money, poor seectlon of foods and inabil-

ity to cook properly.

‘Iihem is a much closer relation- ship between family health and e!‘ ficlant parents than there is be- tween family health and innlily in- come. After all, health (‘are not come from food alone, or solely from those things which can be purchased. Regardless of famiiv in-

foorne, children will not be llezflthy

who, through lack o! parental con- trol, fail tq srcure regularly ade- quate sleep each night.

It is during sleep, when the body is at its lowest point of artlvity; that the anabolic, or building-up process has a chance to restore the body to a high state o! fitnéss. That is why periods of rest must alternate with pzrinds of act1vi‘v. Children require more rest thcn do adults because of thei: greater ox- penditure of energy when awake. Not only is the physical heath of the child dependent upon the kind of care received, but even more so is it the case as rvgaais mental health. Parents who giro th*lr chil- dren inteliigent rare DPOViCi‘ th m with the feeling of security in th"ir home which is essential to their healthy mental development.

Mental disorders are the final outcome of a ion». peri~d of de- velopment. They usually dri- back to chPdhood and have the!" hazin- ilings in the faulty training which children received frcm their par- ents. The child needs affection, but much more dons he require un- derstanding. Affection is often largely selfish in that it tends to hold the rhild in plrn of allowing for a gradual development of inde- pendence which is what, must h‘! attained if a healthy maturity is to be reached.

Question concerning health, ad- dressed to the Osnsdlrn Medical Association, m 001love at. Toron- {to- will be answered personally by

m Agriculture was filled in. Meeting adioumed -

. Dainty mildl- msnts were served by the hostess.

Poll e programme Recitation. "Welcome." MoNy Mac-

Recitation, "Hang up the Morey Maovittie; Recital;

Bells." by five pupils; Keith Maovlttio:

school; recitation, Vittie; recitation, lidwerdJackrnan; Monologue, "rbe Ohristrnes Ilrlre." Wrixon Moore; Willie Wilson: ' ' , - Home for the Holidays,” Ieard and Wendell Mayhew; recl- tstion, Pearl French: solo, "Hollow; Sdiltl,” ms MacVittigyrecitatiosi,

enThe‘ “ he

gifts from her echo were made by the chairman, Haber Mrs

aw“.

WEQTMORLAND IUIOOI:

The miristlnse olodng of West- morlacd School was held in the December

sublects 3y their teacher assisted by Miss ice lidoMsnus M Maple- wuod School, acquitted themselves

' in a very capable manner, in some

displaying unusual talent showing that they had bear care- fully trained by their teacher, Miss Florence Ieard. Mr. Bert J. i. chairman in his manner and the programme was heartily enjoyed by all present. owing is th

Vittie: Opening Chorus, School:

Recitation. MargaNt Howatt; Moh- ologue, "Writing a Letter to Santa." Ray lglilson; Recitation, Boyd Wil- son;

, ‘Mn. Pennington! Call,” brace and 101s Meovittic; Frank Muruoe; solo, Baby's Stocking," . I-oroy exendse, "the Oh-istmas recitatim. chorus, by the

Rankin Idio-

vvnoun;

Beatit- recitation.

Eldon

salesman.” Iaweon Oahu; closing chorus, school; Gents Claus. After the programme e Jolly rived on the scene and distributed from e beautifully tree a treat and

Santa Ir-

glit to cad: child from their teach- . rself, wss also the recipient of many beautiful

lars. Remarks

M“ cvittle. Heath MaoVlttle,

a. v. Moon. and. others sfter which “u

a ver-.- successful examination was brouirht to a close by singing the National Anthem.

Cheque W0 rth Framing

_-_-—-

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

OTDAWA. . 26—0ne farmer innlbertahssanideaofiwwto teach his children what hard times mean. He is a neighbor or G. o. Coote, United Farther member for Meclleod. Mr. Ooote told about 21m in the House of Ounmons to-

ay.

The farmer sent a cow to the Osl- after P391118 all

sold the cow received ‘It cents com- The charts for the hay market

g a»: s i 5 i 2 39% é f; s 5%? i t =2 ESE:.§§i§

Men or Phone 106

Says N.S. Liquor StoresWorseTYian

Old TimeSaloonl

(OJ. By Gllrdianb special HALIFAX, Feb. 25—H.ev. H. Grant of New Glasgow, general u rotary oi the Nova Bcotia Bocfl Service Oouncil and Tempersnq Alliance. did a bit of detective woli Saturday in three oi’ the gem-g. rmnt liquor stores in Halifax. Rev Wfiiifll his finds today from lip

pit of Oentrsl Baptist Obluds,

e declared the stores were worn than the old time saloons "bemm they made the honle s drin place" and “threw a. glamour“: respectability on an evil business He had seen 110 persons enter om store within half an hour, he ssfl and of 1B8 , he counted dis‘ in: nu visits to ‘the three stores s were women.

"If in the olden days s man q a woman enter s. m and pun chase liquor he would say "God pity the woman.“ Dr. Grant le- minded the convention. Today out could find” women in gavel-snarl

FORTUNE BBIDGI [CD00]

Henorrolimnccsmbsrlil

January: Principafs Doperimmt

Grads X.—1. Domhy Johndlll 2. Hilda Francis; 3. Edward Grads 11-4. Dorothy Dix ; moot

i- .

rel-mt Attendance: Dorothy Dis- on, Dorothy was, Beulah coma Laura D1201!-

Alhiants Deperflflsnt

Grads lib-l. Elizabeth 00ml: l Earl ilownsend; 8. Elwood 0on0‘

Grade ‘ll-l. John Francis.

Grade IV; Bra-i. Lorne F‘ 2. Doroth, Works: 8. Ks Sucks

once rv. Jr.--1. Henry mu- ms; a. Weldon Campbell; a m:

Dixon. Grade l1. 5r.-1. Esther Aiikmi i. Adeline Campbell. Grads H. Jr.-l. Velma Bulb! i. Sylvia Ooflin; 3. Phyllis Dixon Gwde I. Br.—-1. Bernice Grade 1:. six-i. Billy Oofiin; l

Delton Riley. Perfect attendance: Elwoot

Cornflbell, Hsnrv Townsend. W0 don Campbell, llistltler Aitkcn, Bii via Cofiih. Billy Collin. Use Iina'rd's for Burns

l EYESIGIIT EXAMINATION

noun and Ilxcnlyhs Gilli

l

ll. J. "Milli . OPTQMITRIST Olllcl COIIIMIOC WW‘ l Drugstore

i

-BY GEORGE MCMANl-is

i???“ “l?”

MY. ‘UYYABU AQTAIN H

Loose tC '.

wucn:a . trzlofi" BOA‘?-

HE LO. - I H grave-Aw“ HORRORS . em lQ lfi M‘, QN SiSTI-R, "s Mhidflll’

l-TH RLKATHsmME!

‘TH 3L IRL. Rg WIIDJ OU-