s-as-unbutwffl - . .» 1

FRIDA it .

Let me be your

Valentine !

M-O-Kleer >+

To charm your

sheer perfection and flawless

with their flattery.

charmer

Every’ woman dotes on KAYSER stockings.

Day-time sheen-I-threzid.

Dull crepe twist*—-4-thread.

Service weight-S-threzid.

Evening chiffon-Ji-thread. FIT-ALL-TOPS* for service.

Kayser shades are smart!

‘the family and- relatives,

' were received

( v

Fresh SALMON. n. _ _ _ _ - ~-

l Fresh Fillets. per lliefl» )__ _ _ _ _ Z22 '_ j Smoked FILLETS, 2 n». m __ _ _ __ 2;.- . - Corned MACKEREL, 2 for _ _ __ _ _ 25¢

i BONELPJSS con, 2 lbs. for _ _ _ __ _ 2;. t f SMELTS, 3 lbs. for _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 25,, l: Also a full line of vegetables Z .

; Queen Street Meat Market

} H. PETERS, Proprietor

i ‘ Queen Street — Telephone 1301

BUNBURY SCHOOL

ma»;

Honor Roll for January.

Grade X l. Elinor McDonald. 2. DBNld Mutt-h, 3. Allison Mutch,

Grade VII (sr.) 1. Pauline Mc- Donald.

Grade VII (jm i. Robert Bovyer, ,I. John Farquharsoii.

Grade V 1. Freddie Mulch.

Grade rv 1. Carl Hlllllffl, Kather- lne Judson. (equal).

Grade III 1. Wilfred Mulch.

Grade I 1. Helen Jones, 2. Betty McDonald.

Most Arithmetic Ewuharson.

Stars: Helen

Perfect Attendance: Rcfbert Bovyer, John Farquharson. Allison, David. Freddie and Wilfred Mulch. Teacher; Ellizabeth Jenkins. a (Patriot Please Copy.)

GRAY AND BEIGE USED IN SPRING NEGLIGEES

Not Ollly are gray and beige out- standing colors for spring street costumes but they are appearing in spring iiegligiees. Gray chiffon and taffeta is much used, also colorful mints 0n gray grounds. Beige is employed to leser extent.

r: .1: UHAZZLUYFET 1- zvu GUARDIAN

In Memoriam

MARY FLORA LIVIINGSTONE

‘On Sunday evening, January 10th, 19.37. the people of Clyde River were suddenly reminded “in the midst, or life we are in death", at the news of the sudden death of Mamye Living- SWM. which occurred after b. motor accident in which the car she was returning to Charlottetown in slip- Péd on an ice-covered hill about one-half mile fmm her home and P11108841 backward overturning in a brook.

In spite of injuries lvihyme was able to leave behind her a wonder- ful testimony of her faith in God. and was able to bear witness to the

-ioved sister with her, of her great lllilplness, God had given her a vision of Heavenly peace. -

Born twenty-eight years ago at Clyde River, the daughter of the late Archibald Lin. gstone and his wife Ellimbeth Stuart, she spent some years in United States. return- ing six years ago when she was call- ed home to her father's bedside. She has since been employed in Char- lottetown.

She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving daughter and sister, her mother, five brothers and two sisters. Spurgeon of Clyde River; Daniel of St. Catlierines, VP. E. 1.; Addison at home; Earle of Union Road; Stuart of Cupar, sask; adic and Olive now at home.

Mayme was a devoted member of Clyde River Presbyterian Church, for several years and when at home was a regular attendant of her Church, Young People's Society and Sunday School.

She was a. member of the Mem- orlal L. O. B. A. Charlottetown for the past three years, and also a

‘ member of the Young People's Soc- .iety and Sunday School of Zion -‘ Church, City.

It is hard to find Words to express the regard which so many felt for

, the deceasedand the sympathy for , they who were so near to her. The , unexpected passing of this young

life, will be mourned not only by but by many friends whose lives are richer for having known so kind and good a friend.

The funeral was held on Thurs- day, January 14th from the home of her brother Spurgeon Livingstone, and was attended by many people. Nearly every home in Clyde River and vicinity was represented by sympathetic friends.

her pastor, Rev. G. O. Webster spoke words of comfort to the ber- cared, and was assisted by Rev. D. K Ross, Cornwall .and Lloyd Hen- derson, Summerside, student.

The hymns sung were: "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," “A Few More Years Shall Roll" and “Asleep in Jesus.” By special request Mr. Henderson sang “Does Jesus Care?"

Interment was in Clyde River

‘ cemetery.

beautiful floral tributes bearing silent tes- timony to the high esteem in which the deceased ivas held.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. Keith Young, George Hyde, Frank Gillespie. Reggie MncKinnon, Rob- ert Mailicson and Harry Mac- Kninoli.

The floral tributes were:-

Piiloiv-"Sister", Mother and fam- ily.

Spray-Clyde Riier L.O.B.A.

Slienf—Memorial L.O.B.A. City.

C1'8508Xlt—Ml‘. and Mrs. John Stuart, Central Bcdeque.

Spray-Dr and Mrs. C. E. Stuart, Parrsboro. N. S.

Spruw-Miss Florence Green. City.

Spray—-Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lord, and Sybil Gordon, City.

Wreath—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gil- lespie, City.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. James Liv-

Many

I ingstone and family, Clyde River.

l

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyle, Clyde River.

Spray-—Lydla. and John Murray,

l Clyde River.

Crescent-AZ. P. S. and Sunday Schools of Presbyterian Church, Clyde River.

Spray-Robert Matheson, Clyde River.

Spray-Y. P. S. C. E. Zion Church

City. Wreath-Clyde River Presbyterian Ciiurch.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Archibald Livingstone and family wish to thank all those who in any way helped during their rec- ent sad bereavement. They wish to especially thank Mr. Keith Young, who was first to arrive at the scene of the accident and did everything he could to assist. L-4936-2-l2-1i.

RESRIIITS l" .15. I. Highlanders are now enlisting men tohttend An-

nual Training 1937. As vac- ancies are limited any con-

should re-

lll BEII F01! WEEKS VllTll BASKASIIE

Quick Relief With Kruschen

It was advice from her mother that led this woman to take Knischcn Salts for hm- backache; and before she had finished the first bottle she was feeling better. This is the letter she writes:-

"About this time last year I had severe pains 1n my back and was prostratefor three weeks. I could not even rise in bed. I tried sever- al well-known remedies but to no avail. Then I wrote to my mother telling her o! my trouble. She wrote to me by return of post urging me to try Kruschan Baits. I immediately bought a bottle and I can truthfully say before I had taken the fifth dose I could sit up. I kept on takl them and in 1m than two weeks was about again. I umtnever without Kruschen now." —(I\I.\'s.) A. O.

Unlan the kidneys function ro- party,’ certain acid wastes. ins ead 01’ 1M “Dolled are allowed to pollute the blood-stream and Dro- duoe troublesome symptoms: Back- ache. rheumatism, and excessive

e. Kxuschen Salts is an ex- oelleitit diuretic ur kidney aperient valuable in assisting the kidneys to excrete meld impurities.

The Silver

Assassin

(Continued from bagel) observations before attempting to prove his theory."

“Arid did he?" '

"No for the moment he had con- vinced himself. His next observ- ation wes to be in our company when the moon was at the fuLl."

The Coroner nodded sympathetic-

ally. “I think I understand your point, Professor or... You believe that

mind already."

Graven sighed.

“It's asking a lot for me tofind a. mtudem within a week," he said.

“Am you certain it's murder?" queried the lawyer.

Graves was etching the smil- ing but hungry face of Peter Allis- ifl‘ Erecting the lovey, dark-haired Jill Bretberton at the back of the

“I'm pig-headed, too," he snorted. "And I think it's murder."

They Joined the crowd jostling for the exit.

II

Peter Allister was not the first to reach the slim, green-freaked figure of Jill Bretherwxi. He was foistallod by the milling, athletic Professor Edward Carr.

“My dear Miss Brother-ton," mur- muzeed the Oxford Savant. "I'm soa-rytofindyou in this soidid atmosphere."

“I'm concerned about John,’ she replied.

cems his safety."

“You think he is in danger?" ahe asked quickly.

“Isn't he becoming unusually in- tererted in the moon?" he countered

“That is so." she falter-ed.

He sinned, and took her arm, possessively.

"Of course, one mustn't pay at- tention to those scams." he mur- mured, "but the moon does appear W b0 9- dflngnmus subject for as- tronomers Just now. Your brother left for Greenwich, immediately after giving evidence. Perhaps you will honour me by lunching men we can talk."

Jill became aware of Peter Allis-

lll MEMORIAM

Allister had already discovered his observations to have been mistaken and rather than face the derision of the scientific world. elected to take his own life in this dramatic i fashion?"

"I put it forward as a theory-for what it is worth." said Professor Carr. guardediy.

"Thank you, Professor," nodded the Coroner. "'l"hat is all."

As the fine, athletic figure oi‘ the scientist stepped down frcm the witness box, Detective Inspector Graves muttered softly to his sub- ordinate.

"That little touch of popular science from the Professor has done for me."

“The jury certainly lapped it up,“ agreed his colleague, sympathetic- a.lly

They both gazed at a lawyer who had risen in brisk fashion.

"Sir." said the lawyer. addressing the Coroner. "I beg to move for an adjouninient of this inquest.” “On what grounds?" asked the Coroner, raising his head in rur- prise.

"On the information of the police officers investigating this case. They have not yet com- pleted their task."

"On such evidence as I have heard," pointed out the Coroner. “the case seems straightforward enough. The evidence of the last witness. Profe sor Carr, for ex-

MRS S. R. MacLAREN

Impressive were the services held yesterday afternoon says the Wednesday's Moncton. for the late Mrs Susan R. ivfaclmren, who died at the home oi her son in Charlottetown on ullllfdfly.

In the chapel at Tuttle Brothers‘ Funeral Home. Rev. Ra‘. J. A. Ram- say, of St, John's United Church,

ingly and the choir rendered the hymns. “Peace Perfect Peace" and “Abide With Me."

Following this service the cor- tege proceeded to Elmwood ceme- tery where the committal services was also taken by Riev. Dr. Ram- say prior to the depositing of the Cit-skiff. in the receiving vault.

The large attendance at the obsequies here, coupled with the array of beautiful floral tributes, bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which the deceased lady was held.

The pail-bearers were Col. A. Mamie. of Saint John; R, P, Dick- son; two sons of the deceased, Stuart and Laurence, and two nep- hews. Stephen and William Peters. Mrs. R. I. Irvhg. daughteer of the deceased. arrived in the city Monday from Neecihani, Mass, and Laurence

arrived hero yesterday morning from

Toronto. to attend the funeral. Mr.

ample, even though given l\"lll(‘t- aiitly, sheds a very clear light upon the unfortunate happening."

"I agree, sir." said the lawyer “But the police have yet to coni- plete their investigation into the movements cf all those who are concerned in the tragedy. And I ask for an adjournment of a month for that purpose."

The Coroner flicked the pages of his notes.

“I appear to have heard the evi- dence of all who were present in the house at the time of this ‘ad occurrence."

“Quite so, sir. But further evi- dence may change entirely the aspect of this case."

The Coroner gazed severely" at the lawyer. . "Does the evidence which you say the police are gathering suggest that Phillip Allister did not take

his own life?"

"I wouldn't go so far as to say that." raid the lawyer, guardedly

The Coroner sniffed.

"I appreciate the necessity for a full investigation o.” anything that may throw light upon this sad affair," he said. "But I should have thought the evidence of several distinguished men of science good enough to have satisfied any jun,» ‘

‘Three members of the jury ; nodded at this remark. ' l

"Under the circumstance," went on the coroner. "I will adjoumf the case. But for a week only. A month is absurd. I shall expect

conducted the service very ieel-‘

>

GIRLS’ DRESSES $1.98 FOR . . . .

Girls’ dresses, ‘woolenas, plaids and tweeds stylish well made dresses for school or play. Sizes 2 to 14. $1.98 for $1.59.

Girls’ Jersey Dresses-IA; OFF

Girls’ Jersey dresses sizes 2 to 14. Nice serviceable school dresses clearing at one third off.

$1.50 for $1.00 1.98 for 1.32

FEBRUARY 12, 1937

$1.59

$2.50 for $1.67 3.95 for 2.63

5.50 Party Dresses 1.98

Girls

To clear $1.98.

Party Dresses sizes 5 to 14. organdies taffetas and voiles, pastel shades worth t 055.50

do“ i 92h) ..

P‘? m»

for $4.48.

Stuart MncLarcn. a son at whwe Jim Braddock in June, P1595 1 w“ atadmren dlgd. Mrs, of 22 cities starting March l. Schni- fei-s instructions for a. boycott wont to post commanders in all citia where Schmeling is slated to visit.

home Mrs. Macharen and small child, accomp- anied the body when it was brought to Moncton from Charlottetown.

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 — Harry Scliaffcr of Pittsburgh, commander- iii-chief of the United States Jew- isli War Veterans, today asked for a boycott of all of Max Schme- liiigs forthcoming exhibition bouts in United States.

1-2

Sclimellng, still hoping he wifl get and out in the cheese and shorten- t a few drops of ice

I.IBBY’S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

NO. 2 TIN 2 TINS

FRESH HADDOCK SCALLOPS, FROZEN CODFISH, BONELESS

FRESH HADDOCK

zei

FISH FOR LENT

FILLETS, LB. - - - - 20c PER LB.——--———35s DRIED, 2 LBS. - - - - 23c nnassnn, LB. _ _ _ __ 15c FlNNAN nanmu, LB. _ m

KIPPERED HERRING, LB. 16c SALT HERRING, 6 FOR 21c

his “shot" at heavyweight champion ing. Add Jus

"I understand," he nodded. sym- ' - Crepes pathetically. “And I would like, n most“. I may. tohave alittle talk with l You about your brother.” He lowered his voice. “It . - . .con-

Girls’ dresses mostly woolen crepes or tweeds: in this assortment bright attrac- tive dresses ‘ in the newest styles and colors; $2.95 to $3.25 for $2.25.

Goats-Ensembles % PRICE

Girls’ coats and

shades. Sizes 1 to 3 years, blanket cloth and

chinchillas made up in separate coats or 3 piece ensembles consisting of coat, hat and leggings HALF PRICE.

$5.95 for $2.98 5.00 for 2.50

CHEESE CRUST

I1

3 oz. pkg. cream cheese i-4 cup shortening I cup flour

gait

Method: Sift the flour and salt

WEEK-END F000 VALUES AT SAVING PRICES

Friday, Saturday, Monday‘

GIL CHRIST RICH

25°

MACHINE SLICED, LB.

FRUIT CAKE BREAKFAST BACON k '

CHOICE MEA TS

CHUCK ROAST, LB. — - — — 13c ; I EN Sweet Pickled ‘ 27c CORNED BEEF, LB. — — -- - 12c FRESH BACON, SLICED. LB. 19s

FILLETS, 2 LBS.

PILCHARDS. 2 TINS "

EATONS BULK TEA

FRESH PLATE RIBS, LB. — - 12c

i ‘ROUNDWSTEAK, LB. — "-— 19c

CORNED PORK HOCKS, 2 LBS. 17c

ensembles in pastel

$4.50 for $2.25 3.95 for 1.98

Girls’ Coats balance of our

L . , tcr hovering, impatiently a. few y ‘ Q " ‘ Yards ewgy- Si: l Girls’ Coats s only in this lot l ° be mntlmed) '9‘? gl’ made up in good quality tweed winter coats and ensembles,

brown or red flecks $11.75 sizes 2 to 14, clearing at. ONE

THIRD OFF.

Clearing Ski and Snow SUITS

Girls’ ski suits and snow suits to clear at. 25% off. We have only a few of these left so be sure and get yours

before they are‘ all sold. $12.50 for $9.38; $9.50 for $7.13; $8.50 for $6.38; $4.25 for $3.19

gllligli

water until the mixture will oiinq together. Chill for an hour in the refrigerator. then roll out on a floured cloth. Fit over the pie and bake as directed above.

Dolfllitu ui tmohohng‘ ,II186IlI-\ ‘. I lwbreutlmpGethl-pcod relief. Tnkn Eapouloa Thouaaincn use them .0 mlkn no any n: atop puichnl itarunolull‘ ooluhnovarnilht. Emrtotckc-nogmnkn,» a1]!- no mull. Halo. Ne! habit-f ‘ hob-or money hack. 50o and II drugqpto. GoodforChronio BronohiflsJooi n omnlocon‘: RAZ-IAII Capsules

TIP TOP NGE

ORA l‘ MARMALADE 2 LB. JAR

FRUITS, VEGETABLES

FRESH SPINACH, 2 LBS. 29c STRING BEANS, 2 LBS. -- 35c HEAD LETTUCE, 2 FOR 25c ISLAND CABBAGE

2HEADS—-——-—-— 15c SWEET POTATOES, 2 LBS. 19c MESSINA

LEMONS, DOZ. — — — 35c CELERY, HEAD — — — 29c CANADIAN ONIONS, 5 LBS.» 21c

29‘

EATONS SNOW FLAKES BAKING POWDER 1 LB. TIN 2 TINS, — -— 25c

JUICY JAMAICA ORANGES MED. SIZE, DOZ.

PER LB; "— — - — — —— 36¢ LAMB FRONTS, LB. - - - - 15c

l

l the police to produce any evidence i they may have to-day week. The

icmplating jolnin port at the Drill Shed on

M da and Fridays at 7-00 ,, ,

rflaofwhich “mus ‘mining court stands adjourned. GLENWOOI) IVY GOLDEN WAX “k” pl." mum,‘ w C_5'M_ And with an irritated scrape oi , TOMATO

w» ewe-1- “W we“ * “w, 2 HE CANADIAN STOR ES ., BEANS 26°

C-c- “IOMPSOIP 144M‘ The lawyer turned dospairingly . w '3? hmn- I! Put/s t~ ‘mm. 3 TINS — — — ' o. c. r. a. 1. llighlande .. to Detective Inspector arm“ 20 OZ. TIN 10R

"A pig-headed old blighwr," he

L_4945_g.1g.3_ murmured. "He's made up his _ __ , _ BRINGING up FATHER -By George "CM-W" t . . - REMEMBER WOLR ALNT ‘FOO %O' WHO AND MR .4 NOKE -'I'HE TOWN PLJN- ‘ EVEQYTI KOt-bL-Tl-E l-OW BASHFIJL KID

HAD A MOP OF RED HAP-AW PEST- HE CLAIMED ALI... H15 JOKE BLAC|<~$RET¢CALLED A!‘ 1N THOQE DAYS-

. ANGQY SHE WOULD GET WHEN SHE WERE THE L-ATEST- SOME WEQE YOUR HOUSE HE'D AK YOU iLl-DN"? GET THEM

I WENT OUT THE STREET A ‘ , TWENTY YEAR$ HATE" ' THE DOOR-BELL" WAS ‘TD TALK-BUT WHAT WA$

= ° “PSEfHk Mtrm-MDHE u... seesaw-attire"-

' A W '- I ' L ' ‘s KNON ANY 1N6!

Winn if’: time out lore cigarette . . . llyltl a BRITISH CONSOLS. ml enioy Ill flue Ilavor and mellow miHneu

l’ sh Cols

MI-DER