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‘LVP~.‘IE_"_°_R_FZ-;E 222's i

P- airtmen: of Fisheries, “'. U.’ iNl.

98 l ‘i » iend m: your free SZ-page Booklet. "Any Day . .l llw", rriritaining 100 delightful And embo- l. ii Fob Reciru.

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~400QvQ0O0Q§4§-§§'§§—§§§§"§§QQJFOOQOOOOOJDOOOOOQQ9QO1

PUBLIC NQTICE Civic Election

Voters lists have been prepared for the Civic Election to be held on Wednesday, February 9th, 1938. and will be posted for the inspection of all electors at the City Court ltoom. (‘ity Building, up to and including February 4th, ttlrls. from ll a. in. to 5.30 p. m. daily.

Yotrsrs are advised to ascertain that their names are properly listed in all Wards inwhich they are qualified to Vote.

Voting qualifications (General)

All males and females must be:-

(a) 21 years of age and upward.

(b) Resident of City for One Year (except (4) be- low).

(c) British Subjects. i

(d) Nat in arrears on January 16th, 1938 for Civic Rates, Taxes or Assessments.

And must be:—

(1) Owner of freehold of lands or premises for 3

months previous to the Election to the value"

of One Hundred Dollars. (2) (Males) Tenant or occupant for 3 months at annual rental value of Fourteen Dollars. (3) (Males) Have paid Poll Tax of Five Dollars for 1937 on or before January 15th, 1938. (i) Male or female, non-resident but other- IWiSE qualified as above. if doing business and occupying business premises in the City. If qualifications is freehold, to vote only in Ward or Wards where freehold lies, other- wise only in Ward of business occupancy. Multiple Voting Persons voting on sections (1) and (2) as above may vote in each Ward in which they are so qualified. Persons voting on section (2) may vote only in the Ward of which they are resident. Property or rental qualification sufficient in time ' but having removed from one Ward t0 another within 3 months next preceding date of Election, entitles vote in former War only. ' Dated at Charlottetown this 29th day ~|_f January A. D.-

1938. (Signed) W. A. SMITH. ELECTORAL OFFICER FOR THE . ,1, CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN

o8$6+0+>¢¢+0¢o0 0 voeveomooeoeowooomn

LIME

Nearly all Ground Limestone used on Island farms has been shipped from Brookville. You have seen the results.

Highest quality. Most finely pulverized Bulk or bags. Write for prices.

Brookville Manufacturing 0o. Ltil. "

Brookville, Saint John Co., N.B. H. G. S. ADAMS, Manager

Have you ever realized how many different appe- tizing dishes can be made from the more than sixty varieties of Canadian Food Fish and Shellfish?

The Department of Fisheries, at Ottawa, a divi- i

sion of the Dominion Government, has prepared

a FREE 52-page booklet, "AnyDay a Fish Day",

containing 100 delicious recipes for the prepara- . tion of Canadian Fish and Shellfish dishes-

Fisli is a wonderful health food . . . it is not only most enjoyable, but contains the elements and vitamins that promote joyous, glowing health for every member of the family. Rich in nourishment, it costs so little that you can enjoy it often with new enioymcnt every time.

DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA."

FISH

"lapses. luo ll 5 til-owns wlumrnr

E l i |

DAY‘

Freedom For Two

(Continued from page 2)‘

They were exploring the narrow streets of Station one day, when a. nan -iii dark Collies of iiit "pic- uons ciit. lilPi~ thciii at a (oi-her, and alter a. quick glance at Erica, began to tail: to Martin in. Ger- man.

Erica walksd on slowly for per- haps twenty _\".,l.io‘, aiitl left them to talk, since it was plain that. she was not. iraniezl. She was becom- ing almost intired to not being wanted. But she tlid look back with much interest, and saw them talking together-how should she tics ‘ibe tho imprdssioti they gave hcr-secrctivcly anti excitedly. She uzaiiiinod. the stranger carefully, and did not’. caie vcry much for hi; appearance. He was not like any of Martins avowed friends.

Nothing about him gave any clue to his occupation; in fact, now that rho liatl thought. of it. iii those terms. nothing about him ‘Nflllid be noticed iii passing, from the dark grey Hamburg oii his head to tlie insigiiilicliiit black shoes on his feet. He might. have been any- tilillgiltilti his shadow coining out. of the bystrcet. across their path hntl been the one thing about him of any rltfinite character: a. swal- tiiy slinrloii/ an" W“ ‘"11 Martin came after her at a. run.

Sorry, darling! Wlint wcrc We saying before he butted in?

Something had happened to lvtartiii tn those few minutes. something as inexplicable as it. “Rh disturbing. His eyes liad ac- ({llil‘t‘t'i the sparkle they wore only on rpecial occasions, when tlic zero hour of some iiirvl fl’i'.'t:l"li iiz-iir. She lizui semi him lo that. before iliklllsl‘ zi |i:i:"iiwiiiiii'l_v tiiiiigerniis ski-jump. mid on Ono terrifying: night when they had been (‘Illlliifi at n liieli allitutln on one of tiic iniiinr Ptilltis‘ of Koriiiito. She rc- ' ti krmly his face iii pro- niiist. thr- wliite slopes, with t-ti. Siiillilit! ores rind mouth (Vdffllflfliiy smiling. ll’: looked like that, now.

(To be continued)

wiN TABLE 5.3km? TITLE

LONDON. Jan. 31 —tAPl—_— Hungary today ivon the worlds table tennis. tmim championship and the Swaythllng Cup by defeat-

Ti-lis uriAkLtYiTETOWN iThetlentral Guardian l if I

This column lo mural for new: ldnrtlolll II

i of loeil Interest but i o nanny nature lnny by InQQrQQ||'-Q

' cunts n wold strictly payable ln od-

runeo. — ‘

DCRASWELI. for Photozranlil.

NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin HOOd P01111180 0M8.

I il unna. Silverware or Plain.

THE VOGUE-Clearing the bal- ance o! our stock o1 winter coats

at one-halt price. L-2252-1-29-3i.

RESERVE Thursday evening, March 41rd for Citarlottetown Bl]!- us. Junior Brother-head's Bunny South Minstrels. L-3320-2-2-li.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. 11-9789-7-12-312

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANAIML- Services next Lord‘. Day GlaSKOW Road 1i. A. M. Harts- viilc 3 P. M. Brookfield 7 P. M. Presentation of Sunday School awards Brookfield during the ev- ening service. Service Hunter River Wednesday, 7.30 P. M.

i L-3327-Z-2-ll

ISLANDER DIES IN COLORADO

iii a bad snowstorm .

-—W0rd has been received by rel- atives here ol‘ the death on Jan- iiury 29th, at Duruiigo, Colorado of Mr. AIiICPi. Bernard, in his eighty- sciuhh your. The late Mr.

Barnard was born m. Ncrth Rustito

but has been a resident. of Col-

orado. for nearly’ sixty your; The

r iniizg" mtiiibers of his family

a e his brother, Mr. Oliver Ber-

hard, North ltusiicu, and a sister, Nlrs. Peter Brodie, York.

lissisrsn FIRE VICTIMS. - Fi-ientis and neighbors of lvllr. and .\'ll‘\‘. ii. c. Webster, Milton, ii t. their home on January 23rd 1n a iii-e from which they narrowly es- cubed ivith their lives" have shown their sympathy by many Mtg or kindness" to the fire victims. The thziriizs of the Webster family is , due especially to Mr. and Mrs.l Hammond Hooper, and also m those who came so generously to the assistance of Fred and Kenneth Piatis. two young men who were staying vdtli the Webster's at the tlnio of the fire. and who 10st al 111911’ Clolhlnlz and possessions. Mr. Webster is still suffering severely gun}! bums about the face and

an s.

GUARD!

When passing through "ouctm. l.B., on his way to Halifax t0 duress the Board of Trade of that

city at their annual banquet, m. S.J. Hungerford, Ciialnnan and Rresident. of the Canadian Nat- ipnpl Railways, presented Gezi-ge I". Ward with the Imperial Serviw , Medal which was granted to hfm_ in reeoenltlon 01’ his 10118. faith-fill and meritorious service with the railway. Mr. Ward retired in Oc- tober 1936 from the position of

AN .

Station Agent at. Harcourt, N. 3.. after a eontkiuoits record o! serv- ice o1 half a century. Photograph shows (Left to right) Mr. Hunger- ford, Mr. Ward atii? J. E. Gibault. railway superintendent at Oampeli- ton, N.B., under whom Mr. Wan‘! was employed prior to his retire- ment. Before returning to Mon- I treal. Mr. Hungerford visited Saint. John, N. B., 1n comrpxany with of- ficers of the Atllalnt M81011 o! the National System.

lob also. us second assesunt. in a l.. rcuiiieu SCAiUCl, and the I0l:O\V-. mg summer i has put. lli Lllflfl-i-h‘ as principal of a suiall school All the suburbs oi the city, 1 stayed in New Westminster three years when l decided that. 1 was not. coins W like city wor-k as well as wont in the smut. towns and I resigned my Dosttioti. .

For ten years‘ after leaving the city, I sought for the ideal school in small towns and vllialtes. 8m during this period l. visited my na- tive province and taught. here for stiomoiiths as principal o1 a two- roomed country school. At. the end of this period I attain went west and after LEflClllngflilTSiZ year high school for one year in (Saskatchew- an, I ‘secured a. position as ilce- principai in one of the laigest. schools in the interior of BlltiSil Columbia. One year after this,

::lf you want better foxes, richer pelts and at the same time. reduce costs. feed Ross-Miller Foods. Wrllg the Ross-Miller Biscuit Co., Ltd, at Nflllrmep, Ontario for samples.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ls open for lhn dliieiinslon by correspondents n- lluiesiloiil of Interest. Thu (‘luii-luttotoivii Guardian does not necessarily endorse the nulnlouo of correspondents.

_ (Continued from BageJ)

purpose Columbia College in New WEsLllllllSWY. a MtZlllDdiSl. theologi- cal school tlicn ailiilated with ‘lio- ronto University. Alter writing sue- Cfiééllllly on my final teachers’ ex- aminations. I» took a short course m flDDiled science and philosophy i lJi/‘workiiig in a saw-mill, a box- 1116mm’. and n plumbing shop. But; i I soon decided that; J. preferred my v own profession to any of these 0c. Cllilutloiis. notwithstanding that the Dijotessioii (lid not agree very well with my health. I accordingy up- piled for several ruial schools, and if my memory now serves me rightly, I got the otler of all but one o! them. My first choice was not a. hauuv one, bu: my second one was, anti after SDElldillg several yem-g in a. rural oCiltlUl oii the Pacific Coast. I fltltllieti for the position of teach- er‘ in the JUIUOI‘ department or g, tiiitled- school in a small but. thriv- ini: inland town. I was agreeably surprised to get a telegram inform_ in: methat I could have the prin- cimilship of this school if I so (lg- Trcd. I readiy accepted it, and af- ei three hubby years as pruicpal of this school I ivas appoint/rd to liqiit‘ wichtntz stall of the city or egv, estminster ivliere I was first. ti’: t m chiirtze of tiie night school Ofsmnefivlv orizanized. At the end e all term I was given a day

Alter Pneumonia tiouliln’! Get Strong

After many severe illnesses the patient is often left. in an extremely \\'(‘l\i( and exhausted condition.

To llii those convalesceiits needing n tonic to strengthen and build up their \\'(‘lii\'[‘lit‘(l system we would rt‘l'lillllll(‘fltl Milbilrifs lleulth anti Nerve Pills to assist. tlit-in to recover tlm full enjoyment. of robust. health. 'l‘hey help to tone up tho niirvnuii system iiiiii bring back bodily strength and vigor.

lluy ll l-ox and lie convinced.

him. (il-Ifilllil‘) CLARK, Wallace, N..\’., ivritosz-"Suine time ago l had a iuivcto attack of pneumonia. l never 5l‘(‘llil*<i to get. my strength hark, anti iriui always in a weak nervous condition until a friend DtiYiSNi me to tiikc Milburlfs lloaltli and Nerve Pills.

After l liiid taken two boxes I fell n~i ii-cll as ever, so I will recommend them to any one ivlio is sulftuing at l did, for l could not. have taken uny medicine that would have done

however. I was forced by b. tragic illness to abandon the i/Cathlilg pro- iesston in British Columbia and a. .i'ew years arkerwards I returned to .Prince Edward Island, where I wnguged tor a few years more teachmz at the foot. of the ladder ‘from which I started 2.8 years be- fore. During this tune I was ap- pointed as one of a_ committee to draw ub a scheme 1o: a teachers’ Densioii act for Prince Edward Is- land. This act. is now in force, and ,1 think it. is the very best teachers’ pension act in Canada, athoulili but very little of the plan or it can be credited to me personally. Acting on the advice of Captain Miles Standish to John Alden, I have given my own account of my professional career and my object’. in dome so. is to show my creden- tials. such as they are. for taking part. in the present controversy on

if illililit i 3MP at Entire

Bu JOIIiOl ll). Barton. IILD.

Wlli’ SOME HAVE MORE COLDS THAN OTHERS l

You have friends or acquaint- ances who seem to have colds very often and cuicrs who seldom have , a cold; yet as 1m‘ as you tum bee, ' the oiitxs with colds seem to just as robust and healthy us the one; wliixselilo-m it ever have a. cold.

Research physicians are new o1 the opinion that. some individuals are susceptible, or more likely to have, cola..- uhun others and so the reason for this is being sought.

Drs. J. S. Spitsman and L Arnold, Chicago, 1n the American Journal of Digestive ITseases and Null-Wilton. tell o! their exptlmnents Wit-h. find observations ~01, sixty- thiee patients over a period o! three years. These cases wore selected from outdoor clinic t.- tents utter having been treatednby various methods for a long time Drevlously. The patients chosen lor the study, after a. thorough exam- ination including Xray o; sinuses and chest, were found to have no

education in Pnnce Edward Island. It. however. your space and pat.- ience will permit, .'. intend to write another letter for the Forum on the subject o1 our Prince Edward Island system of education in com- parison with that o! other Cana- dian provinces, especially the west- ern provinces WhOSG avowed aim and ambition is to be in the front rank of modern eouciition. v I om. Slriuetta, KEN

. MC ZIB

Clftown. P. O. Box 90.

PRINCE ST. SCHOOL SPORTS

slfrMfly I reqlwfit you to allow me siifficcnt space in your valued paper to make the'fo‘lowiiig ex- plunntionz-

The pupils or Prince Street. School will be on the streets in the iitxt. day or so solie int; public t0 buy tickets fir their Ice Sports, and, its we o1‘ the staff realize that. this is lookei upon a; a nuisance by manv, we felt that the public should know why this money must be raised.

l. We members. of ‘the staff have to raise annually one hundred dollars to help pay for the musical instruction given in the school. We have asked the School Board to relieve us of this burden but. to date no notion ha; been taken.

2. Each year some fifty dol- lars worth oi’ books are given as prizes at the end of the school year to tlrserving pupils. This is necessary to encourage the WOTUIV.lififlitlllillrly as very few donations to our prize list are received from the general public.

3. Certain sports equipment such a; football, baseball. lioc- key gear, etc, must be provid- ed for recreational purposes each year, and money is need- eti to provide these.

4. Wlicii the Forum is en- gaged for such an event a ric- fiiiltc guarantee must be giv- en for ii txertain sum of money, and we must: make sure that we shift make ennuzli to enable us to mes-t our obligations. Realizing also that. the solicit-

ing of titlvtntising for a program- me put; an unfair share of the burden on the shoulders of the btnlncss DOODIG of the city, we are refraining from subjecting

point out. t at. public support is es- sential. Ffllilli’! any other source of revenue we are obliged to make thLs appeal. which we trust the

the I

them ‘ to this nuisance. but. we do wish to .

defect of the nose, throat or sin- uses. ‘There was thus no under- Ufog cause for the colds.

These physicians report that. "the individual suffering with repeated colds bet-ween October and April was found to have an altered notion or condition o! lining (mucous membrane) of the nose and throat when heat or cold were aipplied to the akin. When their skin is chilled there ii a slow gradual clog- ing (or tfgiliteniiig) of the little blood vessels in the lntlC0tl5 mem- brniie of the iicse and throat which lusts for fffiilll several minutes to tivo liciirs. 'I'his means that the little blood vessel: in the lining of the ncse and throat are not ad- JIlSlEti prcipirly to the needs 0i‘ prot lion oi’ the body. You can urtd ifllllti that if tlirse little vessels close up and do not sup-ply | the iietessnrv b ccd to the mucous liming for env length off time, the organism that cause oolds and outer ailment: gt: a good 01131103 to came trouble. Anti: unfortunate- ly. these organisms are in the nose all the time anyway, lwaly as it were to attack when they find this protective lining of the nose unfit to fight: them oft’.

How can colds be prevented?

Drs. spiesmun and Amold tell us that by the use of hot and cold applications (hydrotherapy) and cuttzni; down oii certain foods - wheat. brtads. pnstrv. pies and rookies-mot only were the num- lrr of colds reduced in these pat- ients but. when the colds did occur. they did not last so long.

Jilin iwiiomM FEEL OLD

Get Back New Youth. Energy, Vitality

Too many Inon lo-dly feel tired oii! all llie lime —c|n't work, lute to get up mom- inp, linen’! the vitality In do the thing: they used to do. A wells unhealthy liver cluwd by modem living, lflff foods, lurk of exercise, is the chief reason. You: liver ll the storehouse for glucose or the “and” put” of the food you cab-it mppliee energy to muscles, tiuuu and llllllfl. If it in not man; and active no wonder you feel oldl Tlh “Fruit liven", it will build up yolI liver no n| elu wilL You'll be um prise w youn] you soon fuel. 25c. all Dfllflilu- ‘Sh’

b

'1".E_1BQA§Y_Z--_11B

t

Get more for your. MOM)‘

PickiCLUB every time It's just full of flavour

And costs but a dime

.1

A CHEWING t TOBACCO

10 AlllllllEliSAliYSAlE

TING BELOW A raw or THE ITEMS fIVgWuCEIISIELE. VISIT THE STORE AND SHARE IN THE MANY OTHER VALUES NOW ON ms-

PLAY. CHOICE CALIFORNIA

ppuflis, Medium Size, 1.10.91: 2 Lbs- 17¢ Appmtns, (EVAPORATED) Lb. 19¢

SUGAR CRISP

coiiii FLAKES, Pig. at a Pr... 22»

LAND-O-LAKE . No. ZSquatTin, Ea. 11$ 3 for l} l‘:;;:";=.‘1l:fli.. 17c

Jewel Shortening ' ll). 14¢ f, Lb: -_ _27G Fm‘ 8 1gb‘? gesqiiiitc Tisn Cocoa V; lb. Tin Each 15c, 2 for - Sulnflowei-Elggiliiknc. London .1“; 1 zilliiiiiiin 3 Tins — 4 Tins — —

Cornstarch Pkg- No. 2 Squat Tin 2 Tins -- —-

3Tins——-——-39c

27c i“i‘if.°“13§,‘°“l‘ i... 15t- Fresh Lb. _ _ _

Bacon, Round Steak _. _ _ _ 11¢

ES ti’

Island Brand PORK AND BEANS Each 9c

Heinz Assorted _ Each "soups Med. Size rm 13c

ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS No. 2 Squat Tin Each 14c J ‘ca Oranges lifiigglsize, doz. — H d Lettuce 123i. 13c, 2 For — Celery Head———--—-_- Seedless Grapefruit

HE CANADIAN STOR

Each 8c. 4 For — 34y, ,-.,.-_~» It p(|l/\ l‘... Shop“

‘. Breakfast Bacon, sliced, Lb-

Electors of Ward One

January 31st, 1938 iLADIES AND GENTLEMEN: l

~I am nominating as Councillor for Ward One and 1 take this opportunity of respectfully soliciting your sup port. _