mmzuakif; ..

‘ VIE DISPENSE, I ANY PRESCRIPTION

TIIE _ To obtain the beet results from your Prescription“ mast be properly dis-

pensed. At Drugstore you will rniiiiiiitliit" 1:2,;-

used. Dispensing Druggists with year-s of experience are at your ser- - vice. Prompt mail and phone de- livery. An all night Prescription Ser- vice at your disposal. Have your Prescriptions dispensed st this Drugstore.

.1. snnrsr u. wonnl

DISPENSING DIIIIDSTDRE

‘DENTIIAL GUARDIAN , M. III’! GARDEN CITY gu-l-l-Enp l lb- 33¢; 2 lbs. m; l0 lbs. $2.10, _ ais-z-ir-ti. roams covwr - Yuterday milililll at the Police Court a iklllli Ill fined S3 and mg“

intain yo H oIiiw

I TAKE REGUL/Wl

Scutfs Emulsion

Chinese Repulse Japs Rush To Break Defences

SHANGHAI. IFeb. 23- Japanese "We" limited against Chinese , nrrnrnsnra. - Immuniz- ‘bsyonets and bullets dealing death '1!!! Clinic for children six months over the entire Kiang-wan-Chapci ‘ V’ ‘WNW! years at Prince Street ‘front today in a far-flung attempt ‘ School, Friday 4 P. M. 1135-2-25-31, to complete u surrounding move-

ment and starve out the handful

g DON‘! FORGET Bean Supper in Christian Church School Room, I Thursday. Febrlllfy 25th. s to 1 o'clock- 1132-2-25-11.

1A2 Prince Street.

Phone SI.

Classified A

§§§§Q©§OO§§§§§|

dvertisements

...... 10o perline oiiwnrds lowriineofe words . lcperlinooiewords

I wnvsLom-dns United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, February 28th. Highfleid 11 a. m. Princetown Road 3 P. m. Winsloc South '1 p. m. Rev. L. J. heard, Minister.

NEW GLASGOW AND CAVEN- D151! — Services in the United Church on Sunday, Feb. 28th: New Glasgow, at 11 a. m. and Caven- dish at 8 P. m. Rev. H. B. Bishop, minister.

Agents Wanted

ELIABLE PARTY IM- "jjfjfiffl. distribute Watkins an Pamouse Household Necessi- qg to established trade in Char- lottetown. $30.00 weekly right W, the start. Apply quickly. J- ; Watkins company. ‘I40 Crai8 at West, Montreal, Que, Dept. 0,1,, a. w. z-M-w-si.

Miscellaneous

0gp ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- mdal Land Surveyor, Herman-

. R. 3, Souris.) ‘m: I 9379-10-15-1 month.

Female Help Wanted

les, Bouris, Horse, Driving Sleigh and Harness. 1075-2-23-81.

CARDBOARD lining outhiruses. etc"

iii-J.

r-<% . Si! STOCK FOB SPRING wygry-IIOWGPS, fruit. shrubbcry. my now to F. S. Reeves, South- M 1085-2-28-81.

urge box oi face powder to Cosmo Cosmetic of Canada, l-lam- ilton. Ontario. This is good pow- def, but box is slightly imper- feet. State shade wanted.

Feb. 23-21.

Salesmen Wanted _________. [ANTED SALESMAN FOR P. E. I. for Abbyn Tens and Coffees. Com- mission basis. Bluebird Novelty

company. Amherst, N. S. S. W. 2-20-ti.

tilsiifAN WANTED ‘r0 CARRY lint class popular line of Calen- isn. Liberal Commissions. Apply with references to News Publishing 00., Ltd. Truro. N. s. S. W. Feb. 22-21.

To Lei

. ll’! - ROOM IN COMFORT- stir home. Breakfast if desired. Business girl preferred. Apply Guardian. 1080-2 23-31. '

new ohasoow

ifn. Allan Wyand, Cavendish, is I present visiting in Toronto.

iin Archibald Johnston, Brook- who has been visiting relatives 1- Bianley Bridge returned to her last week.

While Mr. J. C. Stevenson was liomaksacallou sfriend he and fell and the result was fractured wrist. His frlends- wish s speedy recovery.. ,_

Til lympsthy or the community ii" surrounding country g0 out the Hill family in their recent i bereavement. .

"it many friends efMr. W. D. ‘bit!’ will regret to learn of '~ continued serious iunrss at the "u of his daughter, Mrs. Robert '=* muon, Wheatley River. Mr. ‘M0- "‘ was a former resident of "' Qllssow.

m‘, Watson Semple who recently the misfortune of falling and 8 s rib is gradually improv- "ld tweets to be around as ‘"1 in the course of a few days. “We those from a distance who Wood the funeral of the 1m “Priscilla Hill were: Roy Hill “but Wrilht. Bedeque, m. '1 sitvenwn. Lloyd and Bruce gtitnwn. Charlottetown. 1110mm! "I. Alberton. Mr. Gus accom- lly his wife and sung io- IA their horns

|. -_._ mmt-"iill-iys ‘suns of hockey m “mum the Ne!’ Glsgowrink u” N l! evening last between "i Blusow Imperiels and ,m°fr. Bed summer. the “Mull”! l-il in rm: of the mid ' I“ “W1?” “it time when the! h M“ Pmvt in succession. h, h " "ivy were going to

-'E15LA_ sheet. Guardian office.

cm ha .. s. .1 with h.

wrdat 11 Pownal street. Phone ~01: SALE - OLD PAPERS. I 1110-2-24-31. cents bundle Guardian Office.

IP01» SALE TO LET. BOARD room signs on hand at Guardian Office if.

,,__-_-"------— w,“ SEND m" vim-s p011, ‘naaunss arm suzrcn ronl

sale. Both in first class condi- tlon. Can be examined and fur- ther particulars secured by ap- plying to Swift Canadian Co., Ltd, City. 1100-2-24-3I.

Mule Help Wanted

BECOME EXPERT BARBER. through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates.‘ Write Meier Barber College, 573 Harrington, Halifax.

M. H. W. Nov. li-sttti.

Will Inquire Into Charges

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid» Feb. 23. - (By the Canadian Press) —Divid- ing on strict party lines, the New- foundland House oi Assembly to- day voted to send an" address to Governor Sir John Middleton. ask- ing His Excellency to enquire into charges mode against Premier Sir Richard ‘Squires by Hon. Peter Cashin, Foreign Minister of Fin-

Investigating Liquor Syndicate

CHICAGO, 111., Feb. zit-Samuel L. Rlias was arrested today on fed- eral warrant for removal to Jiefl Orleans on an indictment charging him with more than 100 other de- fendants in an alleged liquor syn- dicate importing wholesale ship- ments from Canada and British Honduras.

Rifas was formerly owner oi_ a nightclub here. Assistant U. S. District Attorney Lloyd C- Moody said Rifas and two others who were sought, headed the C“ 0110c! of the syndicate. Moody said the syndicate operated through the Burrard Stock and Bond ComPlhY. the Consolidated Exporters. 1M. National Supply Company and. United Distillers, Ltd., all oi Van- couver, B. C. Hundreds oi thous- ands of dollars worth of liquor were shipped to New Orleans by 161°’ planes and boat, he said, and re- routed through the states. Other quantities were ht in from Belize, British Honduras. He nam- ed N. Goldberg, of New Orleans ll international head oi the smulllinl syndicate.

m“; was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Edwin K- W11"? and Mid under 87,000 bond! 1°? Q removal hflriiil Feb. 29. The in- dictments were returned at New Orleans early this month. the-mperiais woke up the" "i4 scored oils shortly before the bell rang, and kept up the 8°04 W“ by making seven scores in the sec- omiandtliirdperlodaltwssaflli oust time. refereed by Mr- W" Stevenson to the satisfaction o! |

APPLY 10S

FOR SALE AT CONDONS STA;

FOB. SALE-PURE BRED AYE- shire Cow. Apply George Boswell, Frenchfort, P. E. I. 1087-2-23-81.

aura-anus roa I

lo- be! ; days visiting relatives in Bedeque u and Chelton.

2-4-01.

GROCERB-Now in stock at your Jobberspmbin i-food Flour, all sizes; also Robin Hood Whole Wheat and Graham Flour, Peach Pastry Flour

WANTED MAID. 3113mm Roach 11o8_3_34_31_ ‘ sevens Cotton; Farina, Table Corn- menl. New China oats Wcdgewood, Rapid oats plain Iris Rolled Oats, / For S“: Fancy out oatmeal. Littiejohn rap-

id cooking rolied oats in sixes Cot- ton and twenties, Cotton. 948-2-16-tue-thur-ii ii.‘

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ferguson, of He ,‘ returned home on Wed- nesday, after having spent a few

The many friendsof little Alex- ander Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin, Kinrcss, will regret to learn that he is ill of pneumonia and will hope for his speedy recov- ery.

Passengers WYtness Action

(Canadian Press)

VIDCYJPORJA, B. C. Feb. 22—-Ho'w ibig passenger liners dodge through warships oi five nations to reach Shanghai was told in Victoria to- day by officers and passengers of the line;- Empresa of Asia, which arrived here from the Orient. The Asia went up the whangpoo River cautiousfy and from the decks o! the ship passengers watched Jillian- eee airplana bombing the Woosuns ‘forts. The lner was in no danger, it was stated, although all could see the terrific bombing and listened t0 the din and roar that came from the shore.

i 21,392 Become Can. Citizens

OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. iii-my The Canadian Pressl-rlt total oi’ 21,392 , ‘ecams naturalized Can- adian cltiuns during the 11ml year which ended Much Si, i031, ac- cording to the report oi the State Department tabled in the House oi Commons today. 0i these the larg-

‘fest individual nation group was from Russia, with 4,069. Certificates issued numbered 10,897, covering tbs whole number of natm-alzstions and embracing the names oi wives and minor children. During the year twenty seven certificates of natur- alization were revoked.

DEATHS

BEARS-At Murray River, Febru- ary 20th, 1932, Jeremiah Bears. aged s2.

Card of Thanks

The family oi the late Mrs. Elijah Hill wish to thank all friend's and neighbors for k‘ dness and sym- pathy shown during their recent sad and sudden bereavement. uzc-z-as-n.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Thomas Gass oi Alberton wishes to thank all kind friends for messages and tokens of sympathy sent during the illness and death oi her mother, Mrs. Elizah Hill of New Glasgow. 1l20-2-2t-1i.

on rim Tiekeis m- “l0 g

Y's lion's Picture baffle “letlrillr Inning. Y’! IIIN

N. D. MacLeanH

oi defenders still stationed in the zbiasted ruins of Kiangwan village.

The Chinese arir force suffered u heavy loss when eight Japanese aeroplanes destroyed the airdrome ‘at Hungiao, five miles west of

Shanghai" with a rain of 25 bombs. . All hangars and planes within were consumed by fire that broke out with the bombs explosion.

Rebufied in every onslaught they have made in the centre of the Chinese line at Kiangwan, the Ja- ‘panese flung their full strength at ‘the Chinese positions on both sides. ;oi the village. They launched vi- Icious attacks —one to the north- west and the other to the south- just cs dawn broke.

Soon the battle had developed into a major engagement over the entire line stretching north of Shanghai. I

The Japanese admitted they were suffering severe casualties, after having lost at least 20 killed and 60 wounded during the night's fighting.

The hostile forces were at grips in a. struggle of death from the li- mits of Chapel northward to the outskirts of Klangwan and north- westward through the village of Mo Hang Chen, two miles beyond Kiangwan.

From the Japanese lines a bar- rage oi artillery cut the way for the infantry advance, while aero- planes showered explosives on the entrenched Chinese. The Japanese soldiers crept forward behind smoke screens drawn across their route to protect them against the vigilant eyes of the Chinese gun- ners.

The Japanese were clearly on the

THE CHARLUPTET OWN GUARDIAN

Poetry Contest Announced By Canadian Assia.

MONTREAL. Que» Feb. 22. - (By the Canadian Prm) - A poetry contest is announced by the PM“? group oi the Montreal branch of the Canadian Author's Association. Prizes, up to grungy- five dollars, have been offered for the winners in each of four classes as inflows: .

1. A prize of twenty-five dollars, Bil/en by Lady Roddic‘, for the bee? "Met. in English or French, on any subject. by a British subject residin! in Canada.

2. A prize of twenty-five dollars, given by Mrs. P. A. Thompson, for the best poem on any subject, un- der forty lines, by a British sub- ject residing in Canada.

S. A prize of twenty-five dollars, given by Mrs. R. E. MacDougaii, for the best lyric poem, under forty lines by a Province of Quebec mem- ber oi the Canadian Author's As- sociation.

4. A prize of ten dollars, given by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Byers, for the best French Poem, under forty lines, by a resident of the Prov- ince of Quebec, under 20 years of age.

The contest closes on March 31, 1932.

Are Killed At Level Crossing

(Special to the Guardian) COOKSVHsLE, Ont" Feb. 23.‘- George Moore, RR. 1 Listowei and a. companon believed to be E. Web- ber also of listowell were in- stantly kilied at the Cooksvilie lev-

PAGE rnnsa

Pawns wiuu BDTHIAPS AND CHINESE

WASHINGKXN, D. C., Feb. 2i (Ail-Japan was informed by the United States and other neut- , rals just before Shanghai's big bat-l tie that she could not avod a share cf the responsibility for jeopardy to‘ foreign life and property 1n the impending struggle. The notice

your chi

[a

By Julia Foster‘

lb: 1km mélwLy hub . and [only m a wfln rim‘ tn nmm 1:11pm

A double ehin’s no tun if it’s

HEN swinging > your (bu: dos’: m;

l. lnrread, u“ g

came from the Ministers of Untcd Stata, France, Britain and Italy in calling upon the Japanese Minister in a vain effort to bring about peace. i

Nelson Johnson the United States Minister told the State Department details yesterday of the fut-lie last minute efforts to avoid the major,

tnBillfcment which broke out short-I

iy B-IDCPWBICS. Tile dlplomgtg gmv ihC JBpRDSSE Minister- ygstgfdgy’

The Jiillinnese Minster was quot- ed as saying it had not brcn illel intention of his government to cause destruction to foreign Lfc and Property, that they had in- tended to protect Japanese life and property and to protect the rot-i tlement from outside attack, but they had been disappointed in this hope. He added, the message said, nothing could be more dsappoint- ing to the Japanese Government than to cause damage to foreign life or property. OOHCCHLng the p65 flibllliy of bringing about a cessat- ion of hostilities, he was quoted as saying the matter now rested with Chinese authorities.

Meantime, Admiral Taylor, com- mander in chief of the United Stat» es Asiatic Fleet of Shanghai, told the navy of the Sine-Japanese fight- ing, confirming press despafclles

el crossing of the C. P. R. and the Dundas highway by Toronto bound- ilyer, which carried their lightl truck three quarters of a mile east; oi the crossing before the train! could be stopped. The light truck‘ in which the two men were driv-

ing was telescoped and the box on

the back was torn from the chas-

g|,q_ .

The men were badly crushed and

offensive, seeking to clear the Chi- nese uway from the positions in. front, but made slow headway against the smashing Chinese fire. They pushed forward foot by foot, dodging from grave mound t0 grave mound in the face of the constant spurt of Chinese bullets.

The Chinese defenders held off th oncoming Japanese, infantry with a. shearing rifle and machine gun fire, backed up by a bombard- ment from trench mortars and oc- casional bursts of artillery.

Although the action was general, the heaviest fighting occurred in the northwest sector of the Kiang- wan line, where the Japanese con- ~centrated their blows to break the Chinese defenses.

Their efforts, however, met the severest Chinese opposition. Much of the fighting was hand to hand. The Japanese attempting to rush the Chinese trenches were out down by the defenders’ bayonefs.

A look over the area northwest of Kiangwan revealed many Japan- ese dead which had not yet been picked up. '

Warns New Eng. Agriculturists

(Canadian Pre)

SPRINGFIELD, MISS, Feb. 23-"- A warning that New England B811- cuiture "is so seriously threatened at this moment that it is entirely possible that it may cease to be a significant, self respecting indust- ry," was issued by Quentin Rey- nolds, general manager of the East- ern States Farmers Exchange, to several hundred eastern farmers at the 14th annual meeting of the‘ organization here today. Unity o‘f action among the rank and iyle of farmers and development of a strong marketing associatio was urged by Mr. Reynolds, "not to bring fancy prices, but to save our industry.” Reports showed a ten per cent increase in total volume 0i busness done by the exchange in 1931 over 1930.

Marriage Bill

.___-<

(Canadian Press)

were dead when the train crew‘ took them from the cab.

The m!“ w“ m” Chicago Mon‘ that no Japanese artillery was in ers Hull on the night of Jun. 19th. portion in that settlement, the re- was a. huge success,

treal Flyer which passes through

the Cooksville Station at 7.57. ‘

All - Star Teams t

N0. I. » Goal-Mcflann, Dalhousie. Defence -- Gross, Abbies; Gill, Moncton. Centre—Mlller, Campbeliton. Right Wing-Muckle, Moneton. Left Wing—Irvine, Halifax. Alternates Centre-McDonald, Moncton. R. Wing-Kane, Abbles. L. Wing-Schwsb, Abbies. i Allison McDonald, Charlottetown, age, l3 years. N0. 2 The following players constitute in our opinion an Ail-Star team Sf represent the Maritime Provinces: Goal-Momma, Daihousie. Defence - Gross, Abbies; Moncton; Graham, Dalhousie. L. Wing-Lennon, Truro; schwab, Abbies . Centre-Masher, Capitals; Mac- Donald, Moncton. R. Wing-Muskie, Moncton; Kane, Abbies. B. Dsllifll and A. Molly, City. NO. 3 A "Hockey Fan" from Carleton sends the following: Goal-Mwann, Rangers. Defence-Gross, Abbies. Deience—Grsham, Rangers. Centre-Miller, Tigers. R. Wing-A. ‘Baylor, Rangers. L. Wing-Lennon, ‘Fruro. Alternates Centre-D. James, Bangers. R. Wing-Muckle, Moncton. L. Wlng—Shields. Trurc. Alternate Goalie-Bubar, Freder- ictcn.

Gill

that shells had fallen in the In-i tcrnational Settlement. Johnson al- so advised the Department that‘ Captain Mayer of the United Stat-I es forces, together with British and French miltary reprerentatlves. called yesterday on the Chinese General, Tsai Ting-Kai to protest

Yangtsepoo. The Chinese general promised he would not fire into that area again ff assured by neutral ob- servers and his own investgatorsi

NE\VS FLASIKES FROM

for charity was held at the home of i Mr. tho evening oi’ Jan 21st. against Chinese artillery fire into ilwush the nisiit “'11s very stormy a. goodly number attended and spent a.

' SW14, fold/mg motion. _ ArrdPS m nrdnlbg) _ any ibis: mstmml be Iflxtm flu pun: ma: be eruptive. Tbs! n ‘ wby expnu m- JUI‘ an .1 thorough Palms/nu Soap r/rarumg fi m.

i. .- dbl-e

LIVE Oil. for the complexion! Always

known to keep skin soft, supple, youthful, in thousands of years nothing has ever been found 1o surpass this beauty secret of the ancients But can you get enough olive oil in soap? How much, actually, goes in Palmolive? There is the exact amount-in that test tube at the right. The exact amount used in every cake of Palmolive To this generous olive oil content can be directly uaced the great benefits of Palmolive Soap to the complexion

Palmolive is the only large-selling soap made of vege

table oils exclusively-the only one using olive oil as .1 base. Other Palmolive ingredients are simply palm oils necessary to produce a richer, creamier, more work

iIDIC lather than possible with olive oil alone.

Over 20,000 leading beauty experts say Palmolive Soap is the finest possible safeguard for

lovely skin rlulu. theatres. Wald; for b0

PAL M O LIVE ............

KEEP THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXlmOuN

‘Julia Foster vryif: hundred! of sway tbsp, watrbu subs! nrul women an waning in rutauraur,

Trinity United Church

THURSDAY

‘mu-Senior Tuxis Square regular meeting - Social Hail. 1129-2-25-11.

MOUNT STEWART

The last of the series of whsts

Fred J. Smith on and al-

and Mrs.

ing a rushing DliSiDSSS in his mw mill.

Mot hooking is resumed and some very artistic specimens are being turned out by the ladies.

Radio fans are enjoying the old time concerts being broadcast.

very enjoyable evenng.

The masked party held in Forest-

the costumes

DOM 581d. ins a whole were well gotten up, ‘ , and the prizes were won as follows: Three World I Ladies, for the most artist's s ~ costume, 1st. prize vyont 1o Mrs. A. Fall T0 Agree

Records Broken

(Canadian Press)

MADISON. SQUARE. GARDEN. New York, N.Y., Feb. 23.—'I1lres world records were shattered, another equalled twice and two meet records broken tonight in a general outburst of brilliant por- formances in the National A. A. U. indoor track and field champion- ships.

The New York Athletic Club's powerful squad captured the team championship, displacing the Illin- ois, A. C., with a total of 27V.- points. Points were scored on a 5-3-2 basis.

The only Canadian participating in the meet was Alex Wilson, oi Montreal, and he was entered un- der the colors oi Notre Dame Uni- versity, oi South Bend, Ind. He promptly took a large share oi the night's honors by winning the fin- al of the 600 yards race, after quai-