53351512. 193s

WE HAVE

NOW, MADAM,

THE CdARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DAUGHTER 0F EXILE

By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Paris Big Mecca For Dress Spies

‘(By Glldys M. Arnold, Canadian 1

ALL KINDS OF READY- TO-EAT

CEREALS . ..

real values usually choose Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. They know that Kellogg’s crunchy crispness V and matchless ﬂavor I make them the out-

m London, Ontario.

' CORN FLAKES llmlg

I'LL STICK TO MY FAVORITE. THANKS i KE LLOGG'S

‘i

‘milk or cream. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg

MADE BETTER - PACKED BETTER TASTE BETTER

‘_ INCOME INCREASES HALIFAX -- An increase oi $5133 - the income oi the Nova Sootla

' »: d of Censors for the last fiscal port before

1 - us vear.

A THOROUGH , EXAMINATION

with latest scientiﬁc lnltrll- ments will give the prescrip- tion which allows you to use your eyes without strain.

Avoid the headaches and irritations of even slight eye- strain.

Know your eyes, consult

G. F. Hutcheson

Professional Bards

l

D. F. ARDHIBALD

Chartered Accountant ill.) Richmond Street Phone 47. P. 0. B01 l3-

McLeud G I580"? w. B. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. K- C. U. I‘. BENTLEY. LL. B. barristers and Atwrney- t-i-nw _ ___MONILY__ I'O__ 0

Macbuigan A lramur MARK R. MlcGUIGAN. It. C. C. S's‘. CLAIR TRAINUB. A.

Barristers, Solicitors, Ere. MONEY 1'0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial tank, ‘IOIIIIIODO_BDI'DCD_._CLIIIODIOIOZg

Palmer d. Haslam

ll. J. PALMER. Al. C. . .I. IIASLAM. B.An LLB. - BAIRISTE Bonk oi Nova Scot ri town. I’. E. LOAN. !I|opg__8$,__ ‘P._O_._D08 >137-

H; F. McPHiElE. a. Al. a. c. NOTARY Q0. glafjf-ﬁifllf“ ‘odilfrllllcfcn

“$3513. §..’.‘.23£S‘" rm..‘r"l'r’i.§“l§i"“m __= “FIJEE 513L511‘; . 222.‘. ‘i. ..".::ti:.‘.'::".i. tcri me salami '

dﬁwltAonmI-l-L

.. x.

BALTIC SCHOOL Standing of Baltic School March-

Grade X-—1~ Ronald Delaney,

Grade VIII-l. Robert Pierce.

Grade VlEI—l. Doris Matthews; 2. Eunice Clark.

Grade VI-—1. Evelyn MacDonald, 2. Elwood MacKenzie; 3. Eldon

Hardy.

Grade IV—1. Archie MacDonald, 2. Harold MaeKenilie; 3. Keir Clark,

Grade ILL-1- Reuben Wall; 2. Muriel Wall; 3. Marion Holmes.

Grade II-l. Earle MecKenzie,

Grade It Jr. —1. David MacKen- ziu and Janette Clark (equal).

Grade I sr.--1. William Cousins,

Grads I (b) —1. Gordon Ander- son; 2. Eric Holmes.

“grade I (c) -l. Arthur Cou-

s A Teacher, J. Weeks Murphy LOWER FREETOWN SCHOOL

Re t for months oi February and arch:

Grade X—i. Dorothy Rogers; 2. Evelyn Rogers; 3. Una Burns.

Grade X-B -1. Frances Calms.

Grade VIII-l. Plausta Reeves; Robert Cairns; 3. Laura Hill.

Grade VII-—1. Preston Hammill, 2. Audrey Reeves; 3, Gordon Ham-

m . Grade V-l. Joyce Reeves; 2 Edith Stavert; 3. Pearl Stavert. Grade V Sr. —1. William Cairns, 2. Freda Hammlll; 3. George Hill.

for

Grade IV JT.—A 1. Betty Profitt; B l Walter Stavert. Grade III-—1. A Fred Cairns; B

1, Helen Cairns; C 1. Ella Jean Stavert; 2 Ruth Stavert-

Grade Winnifred Cairns; 2. BrucevProfit; 3. Albert Mat- thews.

Grade I-l. Albert Stavert.

Perfect Attendance: Laura Hill- Betty Profitt, Arnold Hill, Fred

C rris. Teacher, Winnifred I. Burns.

NEW HAVEN SCHOOL

Report of New Haven School for the month oi March:

Grade X Sr.—1. DORIS Deveraux. 2. Catherine MaoNevin.

Grade X Jr. -1. Ronald Green-

an Grade VIII-—1. Verna MacKin-

non; 2 Foster MacKinnon

Grade VII-—1. Arthur Pollard. 2. Emmet Cavanagh; 3. Watson MacNevin.

Grade VI—l. Woodrow Mac- Phail; 2 James Murphy; 3. Austin Cavanagh.

Grade III-l. Melville Pollard; 2, Wilbur Gas; 3 Alex Mac- N vl

e n.

Grade II-l. Louis 'I‘lerney- 2. James Tierney; 3. Anita MacDon- gail and Leo Cavanagh. Qmdg 1 -i, John llldisson MacDougall; 2. Ve'ma Frimle: 3k Jean Pollard and Mer- aret Bo e.

a Teachel", G. Ivan Wilson.

._____<-..__--~

Crass and

PARK CORNER SCHOOL

iuport oi Park Corner School for

Gertrude Graham. Willard Stﬁtwant.

1-1. Roma on- golinleﬁleantln Nina Macileod; 3- June acKenaie; 3. Irene Under-

huGl-ede VI-i. Bessie Cousins; 2.

Umdexly-l-llldeen MacKensie- 2. Doris Delaney; 3. Donald Cousins. Grad III -sr. -i. Bertha Le-

Mer . Grade IX-l. Grade VIII-l.

merit; ‘I, Margaret Mmtsome y; ‘Gila? n“§§‘,‘“i‘l‘_"r’§ayc Adams; 2. Helen Lamont.

Qndg A l. Verna Hard _. a. i Grade n a —1. Amy 0o .

CHAPTER II THE FELLOW-LODGER

The man who caine in was than Shane, but his shouiderstg/gsi: IIRYTQW. and he had the stoop of a dcsk worker. He wore no cap, and his blazk wiry hair was tousled, His face was thin and lined, and had an unhealthy pallor. His long body was wrapped in shaggy plus fours of Harris tweed, which seem. ed too laige for him. A pair- 0f horn-rimmed spectacles reslgd on l; broad, b.unt nose. I-le was a youn man who seemed to have grown o1 Veil’ quickly. His chin was weak, and his mouth had a sulky and petulant twist.

He paused in the doorway, and his eye, behind the thick lenses of his spectacles darted from one to the other oi them with a quick, suspicious lcok.

tléfhe capain made the introduc-

11;.

“M11. ShaneQMr. Halford."

A limp hand was placed in Shane's and quicki The eyes behind flizkered ovcr him,

“You're an artist, said Halford -

The question was cold and direct. Shane wandered if Halford didn't like artists.

replied

"Yesﬂ he “Er-are you?"

He was returning the attack; and was emued to see Halford blink (Lsconcsrtcdly and lowed his gaze.

“Not me." said the other un- cllmPwmisingiy- ‘Tm just an ordin- ary member of the workaday world, earning my living by the sweat of my brow."

said shape. He resented the insinuation that artists didn't earn their living by the sweat of their brows, and were eccentric creatures to be held in contempt by mem- bers cl the workadav world.

Halford dropped into a seat by the fire, and removed a pipe from his packet pocket. He seemed to Shane to be suddenly tired out. His white face looked strained, and there were lines in it which should not have been there. His air of slight hostility seemed to have vanished.

“Been in the islands before?" he asked cazually. '

His voi:e had lost its harness and become a sfow, careful drawl.

Shane told him. He had visited Skye twice, and Berra once. That was all.

Shane recalled the house he had passed on the way.

“Thurs an odd sort of plaice back there on the cliffs." he said. told oi‘ his meeting with the girl and ilic ugly Heinrich.

As he _spoke, Halfords face grau- ally assumed the tense look which

te spectacles aren't you,”

cautiously.

talked briefly. “Yes? he said. “Ve hard again.

no reason, met my little shipmate," he cried- a foreigner. And that. ugl his head. ‘All the same,

some mystery yonder. They've been here a month, and the lass‘s fa-

ther has never been over the threshold." “I believe he's a writer." said

Shane. “Miss Pelrnanna said so."

“Did she?" exclaimed I-Ialford. His tone was shar . “You haven't lost much time n getting ac- quainted, I must say."

R/eally, thought S ane in vexa- tion, the man was maddenin . He started off by being cold an dis- tent then he became quite charm- ing, and you imagined he was a likewble sort oi fellow, after all. And then he sneered at you or challeiilged you and got your back

a

up ag n. The captain hastly intervened. “He's certainly a literary cove of some sort. 'I'here‘ve been enough books arrived at the house since they came ~whule packing cases full—to fill a library.’ "And there's been enough gossip since they came to sink a_ battle- ship.” intei-ruptel Halford, roughly. “These small places! they're foreigners and the girl's fa- ther reads books, they've got him ist, and the Lord knows wliat. “Well," said the captain deter-

about them. As I say. the man nev- cr leaves the housc."

“Except at night,” said Halford astonishingly.

The captain stared at him.

“At rfght?" he echoed.

Ha‘iord looked uncomfortable.

withdrawn. |

had been smoothed out of it as he

wnei, shone had finished he spoke Inserting n-

teresting." His voice was col and

Shane looked at him in pston-

friendly to hostile, for apparently

The captain jumped in. “So you‘ve "She's a grand lass, even if she's old ser- vant isn't such a bad c ap when

you get to know him. He shook there's

Because labelled to bolshie and an anarch-

minedlv. “there is something queer

Press Correspondent) PARIS, April l0—(GP)—Bo0t.-

Haiford. with an obvious attempt to l switch the conversation, "wnat are

l ‘you doing to-morrow?" 1ft! Bd- leggers would have to 10in a bread- gflgeiohﬁu‘ woifmff‘ A" W“ line if they depended upon alcohol “$8,. ° P" e m“ Wig: a living in mm. So, instead .. . .. ey specialize in runn cannons. ....l*l.1r.:*=.—.. 2.2:. .i*::1. ‘mo. wr- m c-r- vexaton “I'd coin letei foe tt °' em°‘=‘°“°'1°‘ff““““” m me m“ ‘I'll have. to returnpto til tclggi en. of Fremh m e1 ‘owns’ mormw and e, m ‘Z W m" The street. noticing Saint-Hois- He expuneg "I ytook m ore is a narrow and unpretentious - ~ ' e “(m3 one running parallel to the oele- case out oi the hotel lobby. I only . discovered my mistake when I was lgéggeifchalzwzwrgnyﬁf’ nearly here’ when I stopped w have women, far more important.

a sandwich." W He walked across the room to Here, behind its discreet doors are ‘ the creations-gowns, hats, wraps wnere he had laid down the case and meswne&__wmm are we“

and brought it be k c n fir . I balanced n; on hi okgeLlte He leach season on the ‘backs of cinema

' 5,1 ' was lstars, ociety and royalty. To get her 1T,‘Z‘a,,‘,,‘$,‘§ 1128M’ _and Shook h“ Inose llllslde one of these doors and “It's exa-tly the same a; m lpast the haughty barricade which own," he said. "I only hope m: Eliﬂnis the showrooms is the am- owner didn't get too much o; B biltion of every normal woman vis- n8

shock wh h d 3- . “How .5? yQeu 05:12:‘; ,‘,}"}‘,§,d out One of the reasons for the exclu- ixhcs got yours?" asked the my sitigeriesga bee‘: revealeg. The n. ,0 er y e po e pounce upon ' "He'll obsbi id k Sh], an insignificant little sh basking with tncpllctel y e3 1e“ p he dy ‘ in the Poﬂeotcd elorv oral-s aristo- , _ D n he {finds hes been let with t e wrong 0113B.’ said Shane. “Phat is it he [discovers the mistake before he Ileaves the hotel. I sincerely hope he does. I dont want my case to go off to Belfast or Dundee with ,some commercial traveller. I hate iwearing other people's pyjamas, notiior the "bootleg" trade. Though |to speak of using somebody else’s by no means the first, this was shaving But there may be a,0ne or the biggest hams made in cue o e owner insld. I‘ -s. long time. WWW"! 1t Once already. soe tllcrrlg; Although ole aredentiak or in- no harm in locking again. I didntlvltations are insisted upon is examme ‘he mill-ﬁlls VeYY closely ‘impossible to keep out cop ' who me m“ time” ‘arrive as buyers. iournalisg clients He eanpped back the catches and l-ﬂ'l‘iyllil'lllllg Representing all na- lifted the lid. He proceeded m re- gwnwues press gples etimee move the articles one by one. 1,1“. a 4mg and a, r1055“ 11151,- Qanwgge "Ililfsiligggifivviyitiondmark lurallyi their talen are devoted . Cl‘ - , latest with horrible pllylk and yfelzlocirw Xfﬂcgf, Qlﬁswﬁﬁfumesﬁfgr ‘stripes which jarred on Shane's {hey W, usuaﬁy u, aesthetic ‘sensibliities, and he laid them hurriedly aside. He plunged into the case again, gnghepxpodelgilli a “allelic whlchnamwas As bowing 11y oonrta-lne B. OI‘! BII 1'8 O I 5 USU-B.‘ or other mark on the fly leaf‘? ‘between 150 and 300 ooetinnes it is its???) folkllowed a slcilaving brush a iilmlpossilble for ‘iimcopyist tothremern- r113 . soap an a razor. Fper th all erefore W RN “Wait a minute, though," saidlspecialgnis; some do only sleeves. Shane. and brought out the lastlothers skirts; others - article which the case contined. another hem or necklllnes. Af-ter It had ot tucked into a corner. |thev are finished they get together gggemiad fiie Linygaptvi-sh and and assetnlble the dresses as cm _ ne a no no ce w en he asse bled in a factory and the I115! ODeried the case. A small paper ﬁy is mcxapt down to the last bag was screwed into a light ball mum, and contained some hard and The business 35 “ﬂied m 1,183“- sticky objects.‘ Shane opened the 40,1513, gkewheg ggmeiinms models, bieég with difficulty. and peered in- ;5,,mp1es and n-lateﬂals are Show“ s e. U " to oustome‘ (from G-ermanlv 01' 1,1119 ﬁhxkfefl; N“ "m" 0‘ llAmerica mlgstly) in e. hotel room. c e m °“e' These ‘uootleggeis have none of

cratic neighlbors w find more than 1.000 copies of the gowns created by some of Paris’ most famous cout- urlers and more than 15,000 sam- pies of spacial materials designed by their artists. Sketches, designs in color, models, all were intended

a catfe where they sit down and reproduce as muoh of what, they have seen as possible.

Mysllnnyyggqgnl: PEPPER‘ lastalblislnnent, models.

pick winners. iginal diesrnelkers must talse the loss of the creations which fail iio win flavor along with other expert- ses

éccpieiurecimnelwol-in, Jeanne Ianvin and Paquin

a finger. he willed out one of the sticky oljects. It was a striped peppermint ball, of the kind which children love to suck.

The poke contained about half a

ishment. The man was ike a dozen of them, glued together into hi” m“? “I chameleon. His manner changed h d mass. sha was l d he the‘? "W" 5P°°m113"dwl3“ed m9" from warm to cold, and from IladaImt found thenleiﬂ w in he teriois- A oils-tower is willing to my

the piicgmto halve “rm GIDRJIII’: mmfoer. to see giodllloed

thousands of yards of eelper ine- terial selling at $119 a yard. proves that a copyist has won HEB-in and one of France's most important gIIGILSDTIS hes reeeilved another

ow.

More than 2.000.030 people in Fmanoe depend upon the l-umnry trade. ‘Designers, of whom 5.000 are imemlpoye, ave been trying or years to have strict lmws passed regulating it so severely that the thrust them back at Shane as bootleglglng of Paris models wall though they were venomous snakes. lbs-com too dangerous a business to (To Be Continued) touch.

opened the case on t e road. He might have been tempted to eat them, and they looked perfectly poisonous.

“Let me seei”

Halford's voice was rought. He grabbed the bag from Shane's

and, and Shane looked at him in astonishment.

face had

looked as i were goin be sick, and the hand whic held the bag of pepper. mints trembled. He stared at them in a hypnotized fashion, then

one he

The “Dodge Six” is

618011. theeirpenseor keeptneirnaw-igtd Gragleul _3 S Emes orton. . Eli! “Pgmy; Norm“. Jgan

incl; NINE:- A Ferocious Tiger Stalks Down The Street

W77..-

I ~ . 9 . » » . . _ ' . ito kn miter ' looked t iihis Dloture. m this "°“.“..."'£E..Z° :2: .2 1.x. use”; s... s. i». .1 w tse- - m up-to-iﬂbe ' country village. ‘Children come rrcm all over England w see in and Just now Kl bging "all dolled up" for the Easter visitors. Bub doesn't pussy look large and forbidding h

~ contrast with the tin-y street am house?

do Ferguson, Coffin. Shel n Prinmry EDept

ORAPAUI) sonoor. my Nicholson; s. . . and, m ____ aide . A.-l, Si le_ Myers. 2. - slgl-liey ciybb; s. Ncurlrrlsli LOWLllCl‘. Josieph Mecca-ram; 2. Ralph .

senior Department Report for March.

shew; 3, -

_ Glade I. B.—-1 Gwendolyn Fail; ﬁigl Mn”

lorls BOYOB; N950" 359433011‘ Gyl’

Grade X.-l.ahMu§ielA1e('J’t‘)&Wi?ﬂ; m elen id; s, wdi Glad ~ Trowod ; . ~ ", '- vm. . Adam. y“ ‘ ‘we T“ GT4’ Ray M“ lnellline Grade m. 0-1, Joan Steele; a

‘loose making egg 90'A~—~_ H 1 _ Greta gelson. HITY “Se 8y Myers. Shirley were.

X.—-l., Eleanor Wood; 2f George Kelly;

2 N e vnL-l" Alﬂny Gwendolyn Hill. _m27 I a x , orman - tmgnrignce . e ~ I -—— . Grade V11 —- 1. V6"- G"mbm 3' Qllefrdgllleadier. a ald; 2. David Cu was w» s... - l *"*é.'.'.3"““".?.- "iaseymmw- e .— . - e . .— , Noreen Simrnme; 3. Mlinum- 2, Keith Geldert; ;3, Allison Jay DKMUKI- SCHOOL L015 Elder-straw, ——-—- Ernest D. Reid-Principal.

son. $339-$331: IBIVQ. gem)“ “vattendanoei GU03!

rfeet Honor Roll for Mamh. Elizabeth Webster, Reta O'Brien-< nowsdeie. Aleih“ - 11"“ Senior pent-Grade x_-i. Wﬂ-l- Assistants. nor us Harwy- Vela tecrxaCltiffin; 2, Mary Kelly; 3. Pat- Gam c. lard . - ri e y. Mildred Dawson, Lillian mil. mil Grade 1x.-_1. Lloyd cox; 1. Alerts Fall. Kelly’. J. Muriel Gelde" . POLAND APPEAL! F0! Percentage oi’ attendance 90%. c. VIIl.-—l, John Gaudet, 2, gohomgg Amelia liliseDonald-Teed-ler. A] 011515 Kelly, 3 Evelyn Geldcrt

Prhnery Department

Report for February and March. Grade V.—1, Hubert Harvey; 2, Lyman Harvey; 3, Gordon Cobb. Grade IV.—1. Pauline Oeseel’; 2. Harry Ferguson and Kathleen Mac- Donald; 3, George Nicholson. Grade {II.—l, Harry Norton and Greta Riogerwn: 2. tvlarion Fell: 3. Juanita Harvey and Cecil Stord

dam. Reginald Mac- Adam; 2. Teresa Coffin: 3. Beth Geldort. Grade V._1, Jean 'MacAdam; 2, Catherine Kelly: 3, Lilia Robbins. Grade IV. Sl‘.—l, Helena Rossiter and ' equal; Lois Cox; 3, Lila. MaoGrath Grade IV. Jr.-—l, Mac-

nation and sold

Bll|lli5 THREE lillEAT cAns ‘lli sunéw/MZQQM

priced Light down amoxnkgthe Lowest Priced Cars!

Big I938 Dodge Custom Six. Four-Door Touring Sedan

DODGE SAFETY, DDMFDRT, BEMIIY Diill BE IDllllS...

Take a look at the low 1938 Dodge delivered prices. Many people have not yet discovered that there is a Dodge Car priced

3, Robert Wataon. Grade II.—l, Jack Coffin; 2, Clﬂ

wAlRsAw. Poland. April 10- (AP)-—P0la-l’ld appealed Ilor ooloniu lAXIBv in nationwide demonstrations and lectures sponsored by the Na.- rval and Colonial League. an organ.- ization of 750,000 persons whim: has campaigned 16 years in that cause. The. leader of the Ibﬂﬂllll 2, termed Poland a “typical halve-no " the desire for col.- y. Robert onies grew out. of the problem on rade II.—l, Jean Myers; 2, Jlrn-AgEwen; 2, l-I:irry_Robblns;_3,_l-feien over-po_pLlritiqn_onfl’glgi_h_d'_s_fiﬂ_tlﬁr

The words had apparently slipped out with out his meaning them

to.

“Well. he does." he said at length. Having apparently been indiscreet. he now made a great appearance of bein" frank. "I've taken a walk nlcng that wav crlce or twice when I didn't feel like sleeping, and I've. seen the man wlfking u and down the shore at the fco of the elif's. That old devil of a servant walks up and down with him like I sentry “Not that there's anything es- pecially wonderful about that." he nddrd. "I suppose he must get some exer ise sum? time."

Watching him slosely, Sharla had the feeling that he was not heir-- w frank as he appeared.

"Talking of exercise," continued

Paul ManKav; 3, Vernon Cousins. Grade ll C-l. Jerry Adams, Grade I Sr. —1. Jean Parsons; 2.

Bobby MncKenzie,

Grade I Jr. —1 Eliza Campbell. Highest Average -Gertrude Gra-

am,

Perlest Attendance-Jilin Camp- bell. Margaret Montgomery, Roma Montgomery.

Teacher, Annie M. Dyrnerlt,

. . . Locomotive Engineer knows Steel construction

Mr. ll. T. IOUGIITON, says:

"I have learned quite a lot about transportation in thirty-ﬁve ymrs as a locomotive engineer, ﬁnish- ing this period without one accident or demerit mark. Safety comes ﬁrst. . . I have never yet seen another car equal Dodge in a stop . . . An engineer-

and Brakes

right down with the lowest priced cars . . . See the three Dodge cars for 1938 and choose the one that best suits your budget.

FAMOUS DODGE FEATURES

Compare any Dodge with other cars at or near their delivered prices . . . Check and compare these comfort, safety and eco- nomy features : Patented Floating Power engine mountings that absorb engine vibration; Dodge double-action Hydraulic Brakes that give you a smooth, quick and safe stop; Dodge Ail-Steel safety _bodymountedonthcrigidX-type frame through spools of live rubber which absorb road vibra- tion and noise; Dodge advanced weight distribution that lets the passengers ride between the axles where they ride smoothest; and dozens of other features, includ- ing the adjustable front seat which rleee as it comes forward.

DRIVE A DODOI TODAY

DANDRUFF

. lellln Heir. use s i . ' .12.. :':....'°" ssh’. ...... - I'll' bl e , Clean Heed and Gleeey llip

memoir-g"

5 r

|.lN|M;NTl

You and your family ride safely In a Dodge . . protected above,

Sll-‘E

steel, and safety glen in all windows I

Wo0d’s Sales & Service

Water Street, Sinnmerside, P. l. I-

thinke more about how he is going to stop in an emergency than how he is going to get started . . . We always felt eefe witli the hydraulic brakes any below and all around by steel welded to time or any place. Dodge has a great engine too . . . It will always be Dodge for me."

O TIINI II Milo! Iowa’ OPIIIIIII lllllhllf IIOC - . . Oblllmbll lllhvorll IVIIY THURSDAY O Q0 IO mm. IJJ’.

DODGE SIX - DODGE DE LUXE SIX - DODGE CUSTOM SIX

Your Dodge-DeSoto dealer will be glad to let you drive a new 1938 Dodgc—~whichever one you choose-phone him today!

TALL or SMALL you'll like the easily adjust- able front seat. It rises I as it comes forward.

McGowan’s Limited

Kllmulr, I‘. E. I.

Barbour & MacDonald

I22 Pittroy Sh, Charlottetown, I’. E. I.

.~- ~- "Wrr m. "new

17,-. .- . -,.. v - 3x

- _; . _ s-Y-e-

§