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. its»... .0. t»). ti... .»

WEDNESDAY,

if

. . 41%

raw,

IT'S our THING ro err A HUSBAND ANOTHER ro KEEP HIM

J/éw

K ‘ MEN ARE 50 UNFAIFLKAYE! THEY EXPECT A ' WIFE T0 BE AFTER A DAYS CLEANING AND COOKING

AlNTY AND FULL 0F PEP

l KNOW‘ ALTHOUGH l WAS A BRIDE MANY YEARS AGOJ HAD T0 LEARN TO KEEP STEP OR

l q More women, men,

Tiwi-‘s A F.\c"r!—hrought to light ' (ll ll leading magazines ques- tioned 125,000 women . . . But it's really no wonder Canadian and American men, womai and children prefer Life- f buoy. l‘ mntains n special purifying v ingmiient notin any other well-known

l

. I ;l toilet soap . . . lts rich penetrating

1' -' lnthar gives extra protection, really j '1 crops "liO."

lllillions of clear-skinned women can fir llICIl’ complexions with Lite- imov, too. lts refreshing lather gently HHIIllZPS every pore to remove all im-

.: i- ,.- . it , LOSE Micriaeijs mreaesr i r ~ _i r i l. _._ f1 = , l ‘ ‘Z . I 7| .2 Y, l i. i 1. 3 1 r 1 . l , , . l I - l K j- VJU ceariuntY ternueo rue our now oo You l ,‘ ‘ ‘i. OF STAYING lMti/ACULATE NO FIND TIME TO KEEP t i! l-‘ATTEP. l-IC-W BU5V YOU ARE . . . YOUR SKlN SO YOUNG : E . I ano eaesu i i \ ITS no szcaer, DEARJ use I use Lireauov roa , i W tirecuov REGULARLYJT “ray: _ rwmroo. irs MILD as a v Fklllcti’ CvlR/E5 FRESHNESS ‘~ _ 1 MAY...JUST YOU TRY l i ' ureauor i. r i’ I j _ i t T 1 I . »_- l t ‘i " ii _ i4 } . x LATER AGAIN LIFEBUOY HELPS OUT l l l riwrr l HAVE 0r’. aevono MLDARLING i r en 0-3010 mv now You MANAGE TO were t! .1 “Con: V so mesa AND SWEET_WlTH L. ~ '1 ALL we WORK You o0! i ' You mow i 1 now I oo IT... . LIFEBUOY j or / I r : l i I I ‘ I " l ‘ l r‘ i . A r

hllren, ladlhe with i

Liiebuoy than any other tsoopl

purities-helps prevent "stretcher? pores . . . l.e.i\'c$ the skin fine, clear, lovely with healthy beauty. Tests show Liiehuoy’ over 20'} milder than many so-rrlled "beauty" and "baby soaps."

our!

I , I by Good lloureluzpivi; 147ml

Eastern Guardian

..'SUBSCRXPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardlan muy ot- banded t0 thelr Rept. Archle Hume.

..'It0B1N HOOD FLOUR is ec- onom1cal. More loaves of better bread from each bag.

..'DURING the entlre scascn pelts are received for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited by R. W. Stewart, Clark Brothers Store, Montague.

..°ANNUAL BURNS CONCERT and Entertainment 1n I. O. O. F. Hull, Montague, on Wednesday cv- enlng, January 26th at 8 P. M. Also 4 Act Play. Mr. Walter Burdette w.ll take part. L-tl65-l-15-19.

..'SPECIAL Overstocked and Clearance Sale now on at Ciarlcs Store, Montague. Barge n prlces prevail on a wlde range of season- able needs. L-972-1-19-1l.

..°CLAR.K’S at Montague offer- crneked corn or cornmeal $1.85 bag. whlte fish meal $3.19 bag, beet pulp $1.85 bag, Beaven Flour $3.25 bag. Also special prices on Five Crown and Renown Flour, and many other big sale values. L-912-1-l9-1l.

..'0FF'I(,‘ERS ELECTED. — The Oflloers of Acme Rcbckah Lodge, Montague, for the ensulng year were duly installed lntn their res- pective chairs on Thursday even- ing. January 6th, at 9.30 o'clock, by District Deputy President. Slstcr Evelyn Reynolds, zislfstcd b_v Deputy Grand ll/fnrshal’. Sister Catherine Stewart. The clectlve officers are as follows: Noble Grand. Slswr Adri McGrcgor. virc Grunil. Sister Mary McNclll. V/nrdcn. Sister Erma Wightman. Conductor, Sister Sadie

McKhnon. Recordlng Secretary, Slstcr Sybll Reynolds. Flnanclal Secretary. Slstcr Marin Coffln.

Treasurer. Sister Florric Wright. After installation speeches were mndc congratulating Sister Roy- nolds and staff for having lnslnllcd the officers ln such a credllablo mimncr without the use nl’ r tunl. Refreshments were scrvod nt a lntc hour and a pleasant tlme spent over the cupm-I-I. i

..'Mlns Verna Melllsh has return- ed to her home nt Montague after n pleasant week spent at Hunter Rlver wlth Dr. rind Mrs. Harold Melllsh.—l-l.

WINTER BEAUTY

Are you one of the rare but ln- tcnsely attractive people who face l- bltlng wind wlth head up 1nd sparkllng color? Or one of those less fortunate who shrlvel up and look desperately blue and pinched?

I! the latter ls your type, you need far more vlgoroua exemlae than you usually take.

Make up your mind to get really out of breath as the result of fresh olr exercise once a day. You may not llke to pant, but lt. doe; com- plicated things about the Intake of oxygen that result li-i clearer skfns. o purer blood stream and o alim-

mcrfltouetto.

Coming Session Has Big Issues For Parliament

_By C. R. Faclrbllm) (Canadlan Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA. Jan. l8—Developmente

of wlde polltlcal signlflcance whlch featured the parllamentar! "W8! are expected to be thresbed out on the floors of the House of Commons and senate after parliament opens Jan. 27.

These may include the federal government's relations wlth the So- c'al Credlt ndmlnlstratlon of Al- berta, now the subject of references being heard tn the Supreme Court of Canada, new trade pcllclea. the feud between Prlme Mlnlster Mac- kenzie King and hls erstwhlle sup- porter, Premier Hepburn of On- tarlwunemployment Insurance and the defence program.

The thlrcl session of the 18th par- liament snce Confederation wlll open under the shadow of heavy Yosscs through death whlch struck lmparlially at both the Commons and Senate, and at both Liberals and Conservatives. Since the last opening flve members 1n each chamber have died and a sixth Sen- ate vacancy dates from 1936.

Whllc the prime rnlnlster and a large rcctlori of his cabinet travelled in Europe, Ottawa enjoyed a long period of qu ct utter the closing of lhc lust ion of parliament. The mlnlste. . ended the coronation of King George VI and Mr. Mac- kcnzlc King also vlsitcd Germany, Belgium and France.

The full brought conslderable action, however, with the 1615191111 government disallowing three acts of the Social Credit admlnlstrafon of Alberta and lntcl“ dCVBIOPmBIIT-i which» resulted 1n references being made to the supreme court ques- tioning the dlsallowzmoe power and the constitutionality of three bllls by which Alberta sought to deal vrlth banks and newspapers in that province.

Leadershlp Settled

Plans of former Prime Mln’ster R. B. Bennett. with respect to lead- crshlp of the Conservative party and of the official opposition‘ in

vacation 1n Europe, Mr. Bennett met hls associates ln caucus here and it was announced he would ' continue indefinitely at the head of the party. Since then Mr. Bennett has been unusually actlve, making many pubilc speeches.

In the Victoria by-electlon, short- ly before polling day, he warned electors they should be prepared to defeat a move he said was planned by the government to abandon British preferences, in order to fa- cilitate the forthcoming trade ne- gotiations between Uh ted Klugdom and United States. Victoria went Liberal for the first tlmc 1n about 3O years.

.Anothcr matter of wlde interest and which will probably have re- percussions on the floors of parlla- incnt was the further wldenlng of the breach between Mr. Mackenzie King and Mr. Hepburn. Late in No- vember, Mr. Hepburn asked for a licence for the export of surplus power whch Ontario would have under new contracts wlth Quebec producers.

The licence was refused, resultlng ln along and acrlinotiious public correspondence between the two Zeadcrs. It is anticipated the ques- tion of power export wlll be subject of a. major debate in the Commune its a. result of this controversy.

A move to iultlulc a national scheme of unemployment insurance was launched by the Dominion gov- ernment, requ rlng agreement o1 the provinces on a ticccssary con- stltutlonal amendment. Quebec, Al- berta. and New Brunswick are the only provinces to withhold their ap- proval. They have demanded fur- ther information which, so far as known, has not yet been glvcn.

Question of Trade

Lnlc in the ycnr Mr. Mhckchzle King announced he would seek a new trrirlc agreement with Unlted States, replacing that. which cxplre: t at the end of I938. Negotlatons | are cwpccted to run concurrently , wlth those between United King- ; dom and United States. No offlclnl l comment has come from the gov- l cmmonl. as to whctlici- Canada wlll l nbtmdczi". some Preferences on the - Ilnltod Kingdom market to faclll- ‘ latc Il(‘f.',Ol.i’lllGtlS lir-‘wrcn that Mouhlry and the United States.

Deaths among House of Commons members took S. F. Tolrrilc, Conscr-

vativc mcnibci" for Victorlii; D. A.

Cameron, Liberal lIl(‘llll)L‘I' for Capo

Breton North-V ctoria; J. A. Ver-

vllIc, Liberal, Lothinlcrc; Rt. lion.

Sir George Perlcy, Conservati\\

Argenteull and W. M. Ryan. Lib- ' cral. Saint John-Albert. l Vacancies were created in the ' Senate by ilcnths of H. C. Hockon, Toronto; Put Burns, Calgary; James Arthurs. Parry Sound; Ro- dolphe Lemlcux. Montreal; Aline Bennrd. Wlunlpeg and a sixth va- cancy exlsts from the death ln 1936

"rm: CHARLOTTETOWN oumzmm

The Central Guardian

‘Ihln column In warned In: nun mam on ll

out: o word utrlntly Ililbh ll vgnc‘ '

CBABWlI-L w: Photograph;

OONFIDAIBATIOI Llfl IN- SURANCE L-IYU-I-ll-SIZ

NOW FOB A IIIAI. BREAKFAST vtb Robb: Hood Porrldll Oats China. Silverware or Plain.

DR. BLANCKARD’! OFFICE wlll be closed from January 19th to January 31st. L-9I8-1-19-3l.

BOAR-D 0F TRADE postponed Annual Meeting tonight, 8 o'clock. Lr-Btz-l-IO-ll.

GRANTED NATURALIZATION —Amorig the llst of names o! those to whom certlflcates o! naturaliza- tion have been granted recently appear the following: Carl Mag- nus Dal], rancher; Bernhard Fred- erick Irelpimann. farmer, clty: Aage Peterson. farmer, Eutfluf- folk: and A. Dalgard Johannes Thoimsen, baker, clty.

PERSONALS

Senator and Mrs. J.‘ J. Hughes leave for Ottawa tomorrow.

The many friends of Mr. Robert Perry, Brighton Ave., will be sorry to learn of his serlous illness ln the Charlottetown Hospital.

M11137. M. Caseley and llttle granddaughter, Joyce, of Revel- stoke, B.C., arrived on the Island Jan. 10th on an extended vlslt with her daughter Mrs. Beatrice Crozier of this clty, and friends ln the province.

Mr. W. L. Higgins of R.E.Mutch 8a 00., and Secretary of the local Board oi! Trade. who has been confined to hls home for the past week with an attack of bronchltls, ls reported greatly improved and expects to be able to resume hls duties ln a day or two.

I thc House of Commons constituted f a subject or lively interest when parliament prorogued last spring. This was settled when, after a.

l

Mr. John King, I-flghland Ave, left for Hallfax last Friday, enter Camp Hlll Hospital for treat- ment. His mother, Mrs. Mary King ls confined to her home. sut- fcrlng from bronchitis and attack of heart trouble.

Controversy Rages Over Paintings

By Edwin S. Johnson Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, January 19.—(CP) — Four small paintings, each about; eight Inches square, have suddenly become a magnet to the thousands who visit the National Gallery weekly to browse among lts wealth of art treasures.

The pictures mcqulred. by the gal- Icry dlrectors last fall, were attrl- buted to the great later-renaissance Itallan painter. Glorg one. Although the panels cost the natlon £14,000 $70,000). the purchase was hailed at first as a masterstroke. for ex- clusive crltlcs have long contended there are less than a dozen gen- ulue works by the master ln exist- ence. i

But a storm of controversy was unleashed following a statement by Dr. G. M. Richter, regarded as one of the greatest authorltles on Glorglonc. that the four plctures are actually the work of Andrea VrevLall. a mlnor master. An auth- entlc Vrevitall can be bought today for about £200.

On the other hand, Slr Kenneth C'a.rk. Dlrcctor of the Natlonal Gal- lery, supported by the trustees, de- clared no hand but Gloglone’: could have painted the panels.

MOUNT CARMEL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting of the Mt. Carmel Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Mnthurln Polricr. Mrs. John J. Richard re- cited the opening prayer and this was followed by roll call, sixteen members answered roll cafl by My Christmas present.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. School committee. Mrs. Tllman Arsenault and Mrs. ‘rheonhllc Arwriault; sick, M“; Btnnlcv Richard and Mrs. Joseph N. Gallant. lt was decided to buy a chair for the school and a palr o! mwelfi find t0 live $3.00 for a Muss Four new members joined the Iri- stltutc branch and three vlsltors were pri-srrit. Mrs. Plllllip Poll-tor invited the members for the next mnollnz when members wlll answer roll call by rldrles. ltfladn 52 cents Ht ilrab bar!» [l vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Polrler for her hos. pllrillty.

‘ Meeting arllourned.

of Emile Fortln of Levs.

In provlnclal polftlcs lhcre was conslderiible actlvlty during the rc- cess wlth Brltlsh Columbia, Nova Scotla and Ontario holding gener- al elections all of whlch endorsed exlstng Lrlberal governments wlth heavy majorltles.

D L. l. DUFFY. Dentlat, wlll b9 a Dental Cllnlo and not In hls olllco on Mopsrsg and ‘glcieurcdfl!

mlngs tll er no . mo “n L-Oll-l-lfl-lll-fll

iirmit ammo war-ran on by a number of cltlzens o! Ward V. Dr. Blanchard has decided to lgaln contest this Ward. Hts cud will appel-l‘ later. LJM-I-IB-Il.

CHURCHILL ICE RACING - Club wlll hold a Race on Clyde River, Wednesday 19th. at 2 P J11-

MAKIS HIGH MARKS — The many friends of Mr. William Max- tln. winner of the P. E. I. Provin- clal Scholarshlp at Queen's for 1931. wlll be interested t0 know that he successfully passed his

Christmas examinations 1n the fa- culty of sclerice, having obtained m9 highest percentage made 1n tour of hls sublecta. So popular i has the sclence course at Qllflflfl’! Waecome throughout Canada. that the freshmen of 193'! were chosen by merit. there bolng twice as many appllcanta as could be ac- commodated. .

MISS STEVENS DIES SUD- DENlAL-It was wlth deepest reg- ret that her friends learned that Mlss Frances Stevens, Trurb, N- 5-. slster of Mrs. H. C. Brown of the Queen Hotel, had died suddenly at her home 1n Truro on Monday ev- ening from heart failure. Miss Stev- ens. who has been ln dellcate health for some tlme. ls, kindly remember- ed here by a wide clrele of frlends and deepest sympathy wlll go out to her slster Mrs. Brown and her aunt Mrs. A. B. Murphy who left for Truro yesterday morning.

CHURCH MEETING. -— At the annual meetlrig of 5t. John's Church, Milton, held on Monday. January seventeenth, the officers appointed for the ensuing year were: Wardens, Gerald Hooper, Hamilton Horne. Vestry, Stephen Holroyd. Percy Hooper, R. L. Coles, Lindsey Colcs, Ernest Colcs, Reagh Younker. Vestry Clerk. Fred Hooper. Dele-'

Hamilton Home. Sub. Percy Hooper, En-iest Coles. Delegate to Synod, Stephen Holroyd. Sub. Aubrey New- port. Property Commlttec, Charles Newport, R. L. CoIes, Herbert Coles, Reagh Younker. Cemetery Com., Gemld Hooper, Percy Hooper. Ste- phen Holroyd, Ira Rodd, Ernest Coles. W. H. Horne, Wllllam Curtis. Organist. Miss Verna Rodd. Audl- tors. Stephen I-Iolroyd. Herbert Cotes. Sexton, W. L. Colea.

12,000 Mile Trip

By Motor Described By W.M. Jenkins

The people of Chelton were giv- en a rare treat on Thursday ev- i B11108 o! last week. when Mr. W. M. Jenkins o! Lower Bcdeque ad- dressed them ln the school room on hls recent trlp across Canada. ‘Ihero was a good attendance and r the best of order prevailed. ,

Mr. Jcnklns stated at the outset that he did riot see the need of saying anything about the Marl- tlmes as they were already well- known to hls hearers, so took hls audience along to old Quebec, of whlch he painted a plcture of this old historic clty. the never-chang- lng customs of its people, its cath- edrals and shrines. and hlstnrlc places."

The speaker and party also vls- lted the famous Dlonne Qulnts. He dld not vlslt them, he declared, because of any special interest he had in the aflalr, but just wanted to be able to say when he got back home that he saw the Qulnts. His better half, however. told later ln the evening that for a tlmc she lost her husband. and after a ra- ther anxious hunt finally found hlm back at the Qulnts trying to get another peep.

From here he went on to Ot- fawn, Toronto. and other Canad- an cltles and points of lnterest. plcturlng all the while the beauty

gates to D. C. 8., Gerald Hooper, "

If you’re a fiend for fresh air-like the Chappie above-maybe youre not

interested in

' ~ Yo.»

JANUARY l9, 1933

OVERCOATS

But with old man we th Ir ' 1h - more to come, most oil uesrarfiehiligestirliihszvggrznavileiihlgaitm I i i and

And i ONE THIRD OFF

interests everybody still more. The Men’s store, where the overcoat;

ARE, is Offflrillg all men the bi Come in to-day.

V M

Some of these worth double

. $9.95

Raglan s, set in sleeves, some Guards models browns,‘ greys, light and dark checks, some fullbelts, some half bells. This value breaks records . . come and see.

k

$22.50 Y OVERCOATS

$15.00

Some of the smartest, warmest, most stylish coats you've seen. Mostly greys, blues, browns full klined, half lined. ‘

Egest winter values you've heard of.

$25.00 Coats for $16.67 $30. Coats for $20.00 "ON THE ISLAND ITK,

E¢-M‘LEOD

AUTHENTIC/T "

spots and customs of the people as he moved along. Then on to the Prairie Provinces and thclr chief cltles. In Calgary they encounter- ed heavy rain. where they were held up for several days. Herc raln was such a ncvclty that much of thc populatlon turned out to dance ln the mud puddles.

In descrlblng the pralrlc reads after a rain, the speaker humor- ously comparcd them to the new Chelton boulevard last fnll. The pathetic plcture the speaker drew of the burnt-cut areas of the west was only forgotten by hls dc- scrlptlon of the scenes of tho Rockles, the beauties or Lake Loulse. and o1’ the coast cltles. Vancouver and Vlctorla, where he fonnerly taught school for four years.

Mr. Jenkins Incidentally referred to the ever-welcoming hand of former Islanders to vlsltors from thelr former home. One afternoon whlle ln Winnipeg he had parked hls cor o llttle farther from the

curb than tnflio rules demanded,

and went for a walk around the clty. In about two hours he re- turned. As he came neiu- hls car he notlccd a policeman standing near the car. In a moment the offlcsr bawled out: “Do you own this ear?" Mr, Jenklns, feellng that he was in for trouble. replled meekly: "I believe I do, slr."' Then sald the blg cop, "I'm from Prlnce Edward Island too. I've walled here awhole hour for you"! And then grasped the speakers hand wlth such a grlp as to al- most squeeze hls hand and arm off hls shoulders. The huge blue- coat turned out to be a nntlvc of Montague.

The speaker also referred to the u ‘ number of people not only on the American slde, but as well through the Canadian West who had never heard of Prlnce Edward Island. At a certain fill- lng station the attendant was put- tlng In gait when he notlced the cu license. He paused-"Prlnce

place before." “Dlck,”

to an asslstant,

never saw before."

Prlnce Rupert,

preparedness.

At the conclusion,

\ .

Edward Island? Prince Edward Island? I never heard tell of the he called “Come out here tlll I show you aomethlng you "Prlnoe Ed- ward Islimd." said the assistant rcpeatliig lt. "Where ls lt anyway; I've heard of Prince Albert and but where the deuce ls Prlnce Edward Island?" On the return homeward Mr. Jenklns and party travelled chiefly through the Unltcd States. the speaker referred to the great broad hlghways now under con- structlon whlch are sold to be part of a nation-wide plan of mllltar-y

Mr. Jenkins also referred to the prevalllng courtesy shown them by offlclals at all tlmes, both on the Arnerlcan and Canadian tildes.

a vote of thanks supported by llrtenero from all parts of the hall. was tendered hlm by the cholrmon, Mrs. Keith

Here

Webb, president o! the Chelton Women's Instltute, under whose susplces Mr. Jenkins gave hls ad- dress.