u= n rs usual:

IN NEED OF IT.

USE

\‘

For YJo-u

rOldMattresfs

lin the Purchase Prion nl a inrinu Fillnri Mattress

A Choose from C anadafs Best

WE WILL TURN IT OVER T0 THE FREE DISPENSARY OR T H E SOCIAL SER- VICE FOR THE USE OF S O M E FAMILY,

IF IT IS BEYOND

IT WILL BE DESTROYED IN THE CITY INCINERATOR.

The “Slcepweil”

llog. Price . . . $19.05 Allowance . . . . 5.00 You Pay . . . . $14.95

$2.50 Now-JZBO Monthly

The “Duchess” lleg. Price . . $27.50

Allowance . . . . 5.00 You Pay . . . . $22.50

$2.50 Now-—$2.5O Monthly

snus PDSITIYELY runs ruzsnunnv zern

The “lielaxon”

lleg. Price . . $25.00 Allowance . . . . 5.00 You Pay . . . . $20.00

$2.50 _Now—$2.50 Monthly

._..._........._______ POSSIBLY - - - YOll

oo rror~ nrnuzr

~ We ere informed by th

in touch with" these this; that there sre many home; in the city that are in dire need and that they could use dozens of good old mattres- ses. .-

KILI. TYlO OIITOS YllTll OllE STONE!

Save $5.00 on the purchase price of one hf these luxur. ioueiy comfortable mattrea. see and ‘at the same time bring a bit of comfort to

/eome one not so fortunate as

Allowance .

The “True-llest" llg. Price . . $32.50

You Pay . . . . $27.50

$2.50 Now-$2.50 Monthly

yourself. r

our nor now!

Increased coal. oflmaterials and changes in present labor laws point to higher prices.

The Central Guardian

i__—-

This column la reserved for Ilewl of local interest but advertising of I newly nature may be Inserted at d cents e word strictly payable in nivence.

CONIEDEIATION LIFE INSUB ANCE. lrO788-7-12-3i3

usual. noun-win e. bag ‘st your Curling Rink Saturday. L-D23-2-12-3l.

“THE BLUE DOOR" —- The Guardian's new serial story to start next week will grip your interest and hold it until the mystery be- hind "The Blue Door"‘ is solved. Watch for the opening chapter.

SMELT FISHING EXTENDED —The ﬁshery Department has been advised that the smelt fish- ing season has been extended till February 22nd.

GIURCII 0F SCOTLAND.)- Itev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Sebbsth 16th in the Kirk. Sum- merslde st l1 a. m. and ‘I p. m.

L-952-2-13-1i.

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. WIZNSLOL-Servlces on the above marge for Sunday, February 16, are as follows: North Winsloe 11 AM. South Winsioe 8 P. 'M- I-Iishdeld ‘I P. M. Rev. ’l'hos. Pslethorpa. Minister. Il-OOB-ﬂ-lli-li.

SOCIAL EVENING-on Tuesday 11th inst a Social evening was spent at the home of Mrs. J. A. McKenzie Spring Park Road by the Willing Circle of the King's Daughters of 'I‘rinlty Church. The Resident. Mrs. A. Henry presided, and associated with her, was a large attendance of members. The recital bytheCharm- made ladies Chorus, depicting French Canadian life as set forth by Dr. Drummond, was so unique and popular. that it was decided to repeat it under the auspices of the King's Daughters. This recital was under the capable direction of Mrs. Hugh Miller. with hBr well trained Chorus. and received large patron- age. Due notice of the Recital willbe given later.

1550s

We have in stock at lowest prices.

Fish Meal

Swifts Dlgeeter Tankage Oil Cake

Wheat Bran

Full-o-Pep Poultry Feeds Silver Tip Poultry Feeds Silver Tip Mating Cubes Silver Tip Cod Oil Biscuits Silver Tip Meal

Silver Tip Bread-Meal

For: Meets and Bmelts

Swifts Fur Food

Wheat Germ

Wholesale and Retail Progressive Egg and Poultry ilsrliet

l8 (been 8t. - Phone 577

Railway ~ N o t e s

Charles Doull of the car ferry he's moved his family from Car- leton to Borden for the winter months.

Mrs. Clarke, wife of Charles Clarke, C. N. R. csrman, Summer- side, and son, Ernest, were visitors to this city Last Saturday.

The local chairman oi the var- ious divislons of the Canadian Brotherhood oi Railway Employ- ees convened in Mcncton Monday for a meeting oi the general grievance committee, Atlantic region. W. B. Mlonteith, of the C. N. R. frcight staff is the rop- resentative from Charlottetown division.

Charles A. Meiklc, chief steward of the car ferry and Mrs. Meikle. have as their welcome guest at their home in Summerside, James McLeod oi Charlottetown.

Citizens who heard the C. N. It. whistle blow Saturday morning at 7:50 when all machinery is sup- posed to be idle, were of Ilie opin- ion that a wrecking crew was be- ing called; but when it sounded at 8 o'clock, all fears were allayed and news was received that the shops were going full blast, mak- ing up for the holiday observance. We a tend congratulations to W. W. town, C- N. R. tralnman, and Mrs. Brown, who recently celebrated the 27th anniversary. of theri marriage. The occasion was observed Monday evening, when four tables of bridge ware erljoy- ed. Mrs. Bell, wife of H. Bell, C. N. R. conductor, won the lady's prize. A delicious lunch was after- wards served by the hostess.

Horace Brodie arrived last week from Calgary to be present at the funeral of his father, the into J. C. Brodie, retired C. N. R.- csrpenter. "

Mrs. lVLDougall, wife of Neil MoDougall, O. N. R. csrmau, rs- cently entertainod a number oi her friends at her home, Upper Prince Street.

Mrs. Christopher, wife of Frank Christopher, C. N. R. treinmen, entertained at five tables oi bridge last week. During the evening re- freshments were sewed by the hostess assisted by her daughter Miss Aileen.

Miss Margaret Kerwin, daughter of Robert J- Kerwin, C. N. R. fuel- msn, left this week for Boston where she will visit with friends for several weeks.

1'. .7. McDonald, purser on the car ferry, Borden. is still suffer- ing from the affects oi an injury received some time ago when the lbﬂdlilg platform fall while being lowered into place.

The death of Edward Henncssey, C. N. R. engineer on the "Char- lottetown" has caused widespread regret among the citizens of Bor- den, where he was held in the highest esteem. Mr. Henneseey had l0 years service and was con- sidered s very capable and oblig- ing employee. His remains were interred in Seven Mlle Bay Carrie- tory, A widow and one child aur- vive.

T, II. Carroll, Moncton, C. N. it. supervisor of work equipment was in. Ohsrlotterown this week-

mw-v.» u’...

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(honour

Increased llumhor _0n Payroll 0f Sydney Steel Plant

SYDNEY, N.S., Feb. IL-Sydneyk steel plant has a larger sversge working staff nt present than st any time during the past 13 years. a statement by officials of the em- ployment department indicated to- day.

'J.‘hs average daily force was 3.206 men in a payroll account of 3.000- about 400 higher than the monthly average in i935. More than 50 new employees were taken on last week. Officials expected the same daily average of employees would be maintained throughout the winter months.

Assures Senate 0f Co-operation

(C. l’, By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Feb. 11—Conscrve.tivo members oi the Senate. now in a majority in the Upper House, will not employ their numbers to the embarrassment of the government- al minority, but will co-opcrste sin- cerely, diligently and without pre- judice in reviewing legislation, This was the assurance given to Senator Raoul Dandurand, government house leader, by Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Conservative leader, in the Senate tonight.

In the past five years the Liberal Senators had worked earnestly and helpfully with their Conservative colleagues. The latter were now in a position whrc they could recipro- cate and Senator Meighen assured Senator Dandurancl that this as- sistance would be forthcoming.

Mr. Meighen‘: observations came at the close o1 a brief speech he delivered in the debate on the ad- dress in reply to the Speech from the Throne.

Girls Forgot To “Thank You”

(By The Censdhn Press)

MONTREAL. Feb. 12 - Lesming what it costs to finance an "ove- ning out’ shoufd be part of the education of all women students, is the view expressed in the Mo- Oill Daily by s. group o! men un- dergrsdustos.

"Today too many women take being asked out for granted," one

‘ ‘ ‘ commented. "'I'hey often looked bored and are apt to be rude in this respect, even to the point of not thanking their escorts for the thoughtfulness and trouble involved in giving them en evening's pleas- ure. If these same girls were forced to ssk the men out for a few months rind PW the bills the! would malice their nrivllmd co- sltiorn."

The comment was around by the fact the co-eds have not been in any hurry to avail themselves of the map Year privilege of dolor the asking. ~

- Page OIdChina

For N ow Styles

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON, Fab. 12—While modern civilization advances towards streamlined ‘trains arid television, modern fashions are taking a rec- ord’ leap bsck through » the ages. Styles are being copied from stone fragments of the ancient Chinese art of A. D. 610.

The standing Bodhisattva of the T‘Ang Dynasty, losned to the Chin- ese Art Exhibl on from the Mrs. John D. Rocks eller, Jr. collection of New York is s. central figure of inspiration for London fashion de- signers.

A new waistline for the goddesses of 1936 has been derived from this headless image-considerably lower than it has been for some time.

Ronald Morrel, famous English designer. has copied the costume in lime-stone gray and underglaze red chiffon with o beading of se- quins and moonstcncs decorating the neckline. The drapery and waist frlll has been cunningly reproduced with pleating and tucking.

The wooden sfatue of Yuan-Gin of the Sung Dynasty, (A. D. 960- 1279) has alzo been studied for in- splration by fashion creators. A din- ner gown mode of black silk net has something in common with this god's attire. The Ei-‘rwn is about iive inches from the ground with long- er panels back and ‘rant which con- tinue from hip frills. Chenille pom- poms in various shades give color to the high neck and back.

MANITOBA CLAIMS FLYING TRAPPED

(Canadian Press)

BERENS RIVER, Mara. Feb. 12- Fur traders and fishermen here claim that F. Scheutze, Berens River, was the first’ pilot-trapper in Canada.

Bcheutze obtained a pilot's license in Winnipeg in 1934, bought a. moth plane, and flew his family more than 100 miles from Berens River to his trap-line northeast of the settlement.

was a far cry from the former three week trip mods by canoe to his Whiskey-Jack River home. His machine was damaged beyond re-' pa-ir by a gale last summer.

Brazil and cam to Canada with a brother in his early youth.

“TOPPED. THREAT IN SASKATCHEWAN (Canadian Press) REGINA, Feb. lb-llrc dreaded grasshopper may return in greater numbers to some ereas of sask- alohewan, particularly about Ro- gina, B. H. Vigor, field crops rom- mlssioner, said hem. One arcs. thmstoned covers a strip six to eight miles wide. riuining north sndsmrt-l-iofthiscitynand‘ ‘ ‘

the commissioner. tho Mﬂcklin-Wilkie district of central Saskatchewan. Eight municipalities

wut oi the ling between Regina. and

Schcutzeu 45-minute flying time)

The pilot-trapper was born in’

Colorful Women In U. S. Senate

(By The Canadian heel)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13-Oct”: and gallantry have combined to push sjar the exclusive doors of the senate for two senatorial wid- ows. and may open them for e third.

(The Senate of Canada be: two

married women members, Hon. Cairine Wilson of Ottawa and Hon. Iva Fallis of Bethany, Ont.) The United States Senate's first and only elected woman member is Mrs. Hattie W. Caraway of Arkan- sas. who was appointed to the of. "lice in November, 198i, after the death of her senator husband. Thad Caraway.

Mrs. Rose Long has been named to succeed her husband, the late HWY P-rl-Oﬂs of Louisiana. Mrs. Margaret Bchall will campaign in Minnesota for the seat or he; 1M9 huband, blind Senator "Tom" Schall, recently struck and killed by a motor car.

At the time of her appointment, the naming of Mr5_ Cgmway m“ regarded as a courteous gestum, But when Nvvember. 1on2. rolled rrruund she took to U1!) busting; 011 h" 0WD. and won in a campaign m" Rained much color from the 5-551‘ "not given by Benatortong, her Louisiana neighbor,

New Long's widow will join M“, Cﬂrcwﬂy on the floor. and the senate for the first time in its history will include two feminine members.

Acrwinicd by Gov. James A. Noe of Louisiana, to fill her hurps-nws unfinished senate term, Mrs. long when she arrives is expetecd to kindle anew the curiosity concern- lng her which gained little gratifi- cation during her husband's incum- bency. She seldom appeared with him in public since he feared vi- olence and preferred keeping his famiﬂv out of danger.

The fwo women senators, like Mrs. Bchall, took an active, although quiet. part in their husbands’ po- litical careers. All spent their early married lives actively interested and busy in their homes. And all thus are the mothers of three children. In August, 1864, Mrs. Conway's son Robert. was killed when thrown from a horse.

Mrs. Caraway had to lump feet foremost into speech-making in 1982. she laughs now and admits she was told by Senator Long her first address was the worst he ever hsd heard. But she wound up the campaign a seasoned ‘ ‘ per."

Mrs. Long is the type ofyomsn who can grace e mansion as well ss s cottage and probably will fit into the Semi/e as a quiet and interest- ed member. sbe has no special po- litical plans and hardly could be expected to attempt to follow the unrosrious course of her hudaend. She probably will map her own course as she goes along.

Saskatoon are "severely infected."

Large supplies of poison belt have been mode available, end e vigorous camﬂaign will be wlpd

agailiit the pests.

believed to be

Sees Barn, in.» Equipment Disappear

uAspnt, ma, Feb. ‘IF-A farmer near bee-e lost e hero. two truckl- two automobile motors and some scrap lumber but soured a swim- ming pool when e lime sink caved

in suddenly in his bI-Ok ysrd.

A small son oi stove Bird noticed the barn disappearing yesterday, and celled his father. A new truck

also was going over the edge but Bird tied it to trees with ropes snd

finally pulled it out. . The hole, now about 40 feet in

diameter and nearly full of water. was still widening today. Bird sounded it and played out 90 feet of

KNEW wrap weer-bars

(Canadian Press) SABKATOON. _I"eb. iii-Stepping

into the limelight like some figure

from. early history, William Black, 06-year-old hunter and plsinsman

of the west, gives some vivid re- collections of plone

days.

The still hearty nonogcnrrrlan, fully recovered from a. severe ill- ness, celebrated the event with

some fresh reminiscences of his youth.

His opinion oi Col. Wm. Cody. the legendary "Buffalo Bill," is far from ﬂattering. 'I'hc'rea.l heroes of the plains and great buffalo hunt-

ers were Wild Bill Hickok and Kit

Carson. “Buffalo Bill. was sur- rounded with a halo that was false," the old buffalo hunter said. Mr. Black was born in Hunting- ton. Que. H; joined the American army and as a trooper often cams in contact with the colorful heroes of the early west. He fought in most of the Indian wars in Neb- raska and hunted buffalo through- out the Dakotas and Wyoming. ii

-.‘i I r.

nW -

a than CUT ‘Y

->' . g-rr “ﬁtzlﬂ/

.; ‘l

SMOKING TOBACCO mildness that makes its.

paper to keep the

dime.

aerrfrnrblo- ur FATHER

Conservatives Hold C a uc u s

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

UITAWA. Feb. li-Coneervstive membe - of the Commons hold e caucus today with Mrs, George Black. member for the Yukon. at- tending. It was the first time s woman had been present at s Con- servative caucus qf House numbers.

In view of the official opposition having only 40 members it hss been decided there will be no official pairs with the government forthe present at least.

It was generally expected that opposition leader Bennett would be financial critic in e11 fiscal snd financial matters.

The Conservative members en- tered into a. general discussion of the parliamentary situation and also of the last election.

Conserve Liquid Manure

The importance of getting the liquid manure on the land with the least loss is emphssirod by the fact than one-third to lone-half of the value of manure may be loet by neglecting to save the liquid por- tion. The urine is much richer in nitrogen and potash than the solid excreta, pound for pound. Moreover. in urine these _ con- stituents are present in a solu- able and readily svsilsble form and 50. POEM for bound. they are worth much more than those in the solid excreta. Liquid manure can be most effectively conserved, we are told, by using sufficient absorbent litter. Finely cut straw will absorb about three times as much liquid as when uncut.

ﬁfrfriﬁioiviﬁ”

Grade I: l" Bits Cshlii, my;

Doreen. Fiancee Gallant. Grade I!‘ Bernard.

Grade VIII: Jess-lotto Kinch, n. icia Deeltoclree. Lillian Chem.

Grade VII: Irene Richard, wig. nle Mcmnie. Cecilia Perry.

Grade V1: Ids Richard. will Moleod. Hey LsOlsrc

Grade V: Thelma- Bennan, ills- oells LeOlere: llsy A. Gsudet. lid- lia Perry. Grade IV: Prenoes Obrlstqate, all; Gallant, Clare MacDonald.

Grade III: Auldine Armani. Frances Gallant, Albina Arsmoii.

Grads II: Lorraine Gsudet, ltd-n Bemardr Marion 8X61‘?!-

Grade I: Dorie Richard, HI Harper, Stone Richard.

BIAVERSWILLIIPIOIITII

ewsn gov closed season for beavers in recor- nitlon oftheworkoftheiiidw trious little animals in belvlll a- claim. (lrﬁlllhb-I-HOIQD. mu d southwest Saskatchewan, by hi5‘ in: dams. ' The beaver, migrating more till 100 miles soutfh of its fcmer ooh- ony haunts, built dams and ma! water in smell» etreerns in drH out areas. Conservation commirlol engineers welcomed their some and every encouragement wsl ti!‘ en to founding new colonies. Soul! bodies of water stored h! beam proved invaluable in reclslmiul 4W

areas.

skstcbewen has reason to b grateful to the hard-working beer er, m the north he has rrevwﬂ forest fires by steering out M spots in the timber, and storinl )0

wstor behind his Perfectly I? struoted dams. ~

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