Pro-fit by tumbling price at NIOORE £9” McLEOD’S Gardigan Head And Vicinity Mr. Homer Moore, New Perth. was a visitor to the City on 'I‘hure- gan on Ffriday with two loads of produce. Mr. ‘Thomas Curran, 48 Road, was a visitor to the city during the past week, i Mrs. John A. McDonald, Cardi- gan, was among the recent visitors io the city during the past week. i Mrs. Peter Carter and dough- TIIIS CHARLKIYFEIUWN GUARDIAN I YOU are . Jenk’ i What a\Pa JOHNZJTHEN RING FOR JENKINS THANK GOODNBSS ler, Stella, 48 Road, were visitors. mo tour FORBETJANES w» %flfl'l'iF-fi1h4v'r1rrr-vwvllsbsflmi'9"l .\ >. oezn~vw1rr4nn=im_ e w w-c-n-‘wnn-e 4§;h. Anniversary $ALEl - of‘: “ . ‘r Heavy Service SILK HOSE Arrived just in time for the 45th Anniversary S ale. Heavy service full fashion- sell at $1.25 pair, owing t0 some slight defect, such as thick thread. we are able to sell tlicm at i 69c pr. l Colours: . Park, S a n d y, Beige, Chateau or Saunter, sizes 81/; to 10%». Substandard 69c i l i d silk stockings made to 300 Pairs regular 75c 'l‘h'\~"i- are available colours and sizes. ziizgi: i)" stockings, a speci linrirziin! Professional Bards J. W. illacKENZlE ltlll'l{ll.\‘l;.\"l‘i\'l‘l\'E C.\.\'.\l)l\.\' COVIZRNNIENT i‘\\f\'l'l'l‘lliS i ‘nmi-r- llfinlt Phone 1m (iui-eii fill" ll - (‘liarliiitctown .:_ ' ' ‘Kw’ i l] nvrwltxvtt~br\ . F. Anciiiiiiiilii“ l Chnrlcrfll Acc ‘ i I i i fill) lllclimond Street Phone i7. P. O. B0! 12. 1x -. .1 QZALJAII-li e lllcLc-od 8r Bentley I W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. .I. A. liE.\"l'l.EY, It. C. Barristers unil Attorney-at-LII " "JNEY TO LOAN Frederic A. Large Banister Solicitor etc. Successor m n. Edgar Shaw, K. C. Prowse llluck. 127 Grafton Sin-ct Charlottetown, P. E. I. Mont-y to Loan k ‘Collections, Ilcal Estate ~— T???‘ “f {MARITIME An.ii'.~=i"iii:NT nimrao cnicnrr - COLLECTION! (‘RFIDIT REPORTS PERSONAL LOANB 9 lwccl lildg. Charlottetown light service “subs ” on sale at You'll be pleased with nice and finish of these very love-- SEE THAT YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ARE DE- POSITED FOR ONE OF the 2O Birthday GIFTS ‘ON THE ISM 1 r0 ASH/ON AHN _0 / r of 59c pr- in a good range of a] 45th Anniversary i ND I73" c M. ALBAN FARMER BABRISTER, SOLICITOB, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Bani of Cnnadn Bldg. Charlottetown Alex. W. Matheson BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to been Collections Office: 90 Great George Street i Insurgents Repel . Government Attack (A. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish FTontler, Jan. io-Flvc successive assaults by Spanish Government troops on a key position north of Teruel were reported to have been turned back by a withering cros- flre of machine guns. Government captors of tho city were trying to protect the extrem- ities of their line by taking Le Cots Hill on the north and Le Muela De Teruel to the south. In- surgent advices said neither oper- ation was successful. Ten thousand troops participat- ed in the uault on La Cots. Bill at the southern extremity of the Celedu Mountains, the insurgents reported. OXFORD WINS DAVOB, Bwitaerlmd — (OP) - The long-distance ski rwe between Oxford and Cambridge here was won by Oxford with e. total time of three hours, 24 minutes, 21 seconds. Cambridge time was three inure, I6 ended the dance at Cardigan. i Cardigan. , some his studies at St. Dunstanls _ town during the past week on i i business. i The many friends of Mr. Fade i Cordon, Roseneiith, regret to hear i f his recent illness and hope for . speedy recovery. Mr. George lllcAulay, Cardigan‘ lead, was among the many young ‘eople from this vicinity who at- Mr. David McDonald, Cardi- ;an. has returned to Halifax to resume his studies after spending the past two weeks at his home in Mr. John T. Corccran, Cardigan Head, has been quite busy getting his winter's supply of wood home .iiid also in hauling some of his produce to Cardigan. Miss Rita Cullen, City, is mend- ing a few days at her home, 48 Road, where her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen McQuald, is confined to her bed on account of illness. Mr. Frank McAree who has been pending the Christmas holidays with his parents at St. Teresa's has returned to Charlottetown to re- University. Mr. Alvin Burke who for the i past three months has been visit- i lug his uncle, Mr. Jack Websteia] ' Cardigan Head, has returned to his home in Fortune Bridge. As a member of the orchestra he will be greatly missed by friends. The school here and surround- ing communities have re-opened after the holidays and St. Dun- stairs students have returned to Charlottetown to resume their studies for the remaining half year. Mr. Stuart scrtmgeour, em- ployee at Rogers Hardware, 60.. Charlottetown, returned to work on Wednesday after attending llil? funeral of his grandfather, the late Mr. Duncan McLsren which took place from his resid- rnce st Cardigan on Tuesday morning. Jack Frost has visited us quite often during the past week and we certainly feel that winter is here to stay for a while with all the snow and the thermometers reading 10 and i2 below zero. —C. Eastern Guardian IIOSUBSOBIPTlON S to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. _..'ROBLN HOOD FLOUR is cc- ontimcal. More loaves of better bread from each bag. T0 CAPTAIN SURREY liONlDON-(Olfi-E. R. T. Holmes, hard-hitting batsman, will captain Surrey County Cricket Club next, season. H. M. Garland-Wells will continue as vice-captain. SPECIAL ON P E R M A N E N T S i $1.75 — $3.50 —— $5.00 Shampoo, Wave and Manicure i all for SLO!) i Empress Beauty Parlor 29 Khig Square Phone 1804 i “éirlsitiiii EXAMINATION Fitting and Supplying Glance Etc. ll. J. MABOII OPTOMITR-IST i MONTAGUI. P 5- l- WELLYESJFYOUILPARDON , to the my during me p“ week i NEW HAEJOHNmI MESIRWITHINK assumes, ' Mr. John '1'. Devine, merchant‘ THINKHESHOULD PAYUP YOU SHOULD..ER..PAYUP,5lR_ Peakes Station. was in Charlotte- NOlMDONTl/OUJENKINS? - ML You ARE. helps you over the rough spots — JENKWS buoys ou up —ncver lets you . down. nd the superb, full-bodied BUT "5 WORT" flavour of this blend of the world's ‘T T° KN°W choicest colleen i‘ so rich ma THE FRIENDLY "noouh STIMULATION Grind. AH-Hml FEEL BITTER du- i'i>' one 1o snw on. :5’; flgojfl“ mcv suave ALREADYmAND WHAT N...BUTJANES vo Mr. Stlrlinl McLeod. New Perth. AN 5H i ANEWHAT. "will "wise wFFEE Diucwus F“ m’ w“ m chmonewwn fin,“ on Lirti-ihTlg-éb "(EMPE INTHISCLUB-il wiu. JENKINS bushma wmmu BUY PICK rot?» NOTIMEJANE JANE A new Mr. M. J. Kelly was in Cardi- . HAT|Fmx|t l This Delicious, Fragrant Collee. .. Buoys You Up . . . Never Leis You Down There's such deep satisfaction in n fregrnnt cup of Maxwell House. It: friendly stimulation Vita-Fresh Maxwell House cornea to you in a Supcr-Yncuuin tin—the one euro way to bring you coffee that in truly router-fresh. For use in n drip-pot or glue cof- fee maker get Drip-Grind Max- well House. but for boiled or pcmolatcd coffee get the Rejular MAXWELL IIOUSEWCOFFEE MY WIFE IN BETTER FORM. gun; mug mg COFFEESIR... BELLJENKINS... VERY filClifiiR... w: new: mu VERY SATISFWNQ i Awouoeizrui." now 2 oiimos om sumo AND iisouuii fluvial! gv-f.» 600D ‘I'll ‘I'll! LAST BIO? Mme-ii FREEDOM By MARGARET WATSON ' ,- CIIAPTER I ERICA RUNS DOWN A MAN Down the windscreen of the old i twoseater, the rain ran in greasy rlvulets from either end of the fan which the wiper monotonously i shaped and reshaped before Erica . Manning's eyes. She turned a i faintly mlSClifllllOlls smile upon the i young man beside her. Thanks awfully. for the lift, hc said. Are you sure you'll be all right for the rest of the way? It's such a beast of a night, 1 wish you'd let me drive you home. _ And walk back afterwards? She laughed, and shook her head. Thanks Michael, it's just like you. but I shall really be al right. She added, demurely. I'm sorry you i don't like my driving. i It was impossible, in that durk= i ness of late evening and driving ruin, to see whether Michael had blushed: but at least, after shiver- l ing beside her at every corner in i I two miles of winding road, he had ,Brflfldi'0rd. till’ the grace to stammer a little as he ' said: But I—I think you drive splendldly_ She did not laugh at him again; she coifd never feel really happy about laughing at Michael Dunn, though he had no sense of humour to questlonhers, and no vanity to be hurt. She locked at him steadl- i ly as he swung back the door of her little car and got out. Big and vauge and rather slow, and more solid in effect than all the bricks and mortar of the house which showed faintly behind his shoulders, Michael! was the soul of Brandford in person. He stood for the thing; which had always been her lfe: quite stability, security stagnation —-cai' it whatever you i liked, according to the point from whch you viewed it, and still iii would be admirable, and still, in- cvitsbly, deadly dull. Perhaps that Wm: why Erica was sure, in mo- one. that she would ‘fichael Dunn. Poor Michael, she thought as she looked at him; he had been e0 never love life. and she had given him so little in exchange. She said in a rush of kindness. All the old indies had their heads together over us at the social to- night. Michael. Didn't you notice? Their eyes avoided us sn steadily that I'm sure it's of us they were talking. I hope you don't mind. It was fatal to go in together, and so late, too. Mind, said Michael. Do I mind? I only wish we could give them better reason to gossip. Look here, Ericai. He put hls uncovered brown head back into the car. You're getting wet, she said. Do go on inside. There's something I must say to you, though. No, not nowJTo-mor- row night. at the concert. Under much urging the self- startci: had at last succeeded in wringing a frenzied coughing from the engine. Erica shouted above the noise. the g‘int of hei- smile com- ing and going in a second. But I'm not coming to the con- cert. Not coming? But—you were talk- ing to Miss Riley about it, weren't you? About soiling tickets, that's all. She pulled the door to with a Office Connected With Drugstore i... BRING l6 GETTING HE"5 NOT AN’ DUMB Capt. ml, lenient minutes. -4Q\I1 z-fmw r.\ 2w is».- i UP ‘FATHER DADDY- 5W2 \DN PLATTER ON MY NEIEVE$' ONLY FOQGETFLL HE l5 BUT’ AS CLUMSY A5 AN OX- bang. The last protesting question _-_-. ~,,_-_~~ -_- ---_ ____n WHAT CAN l DO? MAGGIE THE BUTLER FORGOT THING FOR MY BFZEATQSAST- I'LL EAKE BACK FOR TWO i ' l he tried to put to her was a voice- less mlmiiig through the blurred glusi. She waved her hand, called a. Good-night which he could not ‘ possibly have heard, and shot away with a. jolt and a mar along the empty lane. It was pleasant now, in loneli- tress to ired hard down upon the accelerator , and watch the long arms of the hedges stretching out to engulf her. A companion de- "roycd for her at. once the feeling of unreality which was the best i ‘hing Brimdford lanes had to of- fer licr; or perhaps it was simply that Michael was not the riflht companion. There must, she sup- posed, be people in the world whose presence beside her iivoulcl not necessarily reduce things to the commonplace; but Michael was not one of them. With him at her , shoulder she could not imagine the road leading to anything more specious than the smooth green of discreet houses turning their backs on the shop- ping streets, the church stolldly asleep in its grey close, and the rectory gate unlutched beside it- Thct, of course, was where it did lead. where it had always led for her back to the stagnant peace of home times she was afraid it would always be so. she had tried hard to escape. In her desperation she had been ready to follow any lane which offered to leed her away into the world. but her haste had betrayed m?» for every path had turned at lest under her fer-t. and brought her back to that o‘d familiar gate, per- netrnllv half open to receive her. Behind the wheel of the disreput- able old car. with no one to re- mind‘ her of these things. she could sometimes persuade herself that she we". reallv iloinw some- where new. that adventures await- ed her round every turn cf the merits of friendship such as this 1084i, and that for double reasons she must ‘hurry: because she pursued and was purified b)’ 9"" emies. ‘But that night for sorr" reason. the charm would not wflfk much he; devoted friend m his l Her mind was too full of the yer" real past, and too much occupied with depressing prophecies for ill’ future. Haste was not the way. If sl~ was ever to find her way into ll wider world of her desire, it mu' be carefully and stendfy. Mu" "ins, she thought, hei- one hop- After all. she had a voice. as hr- mister had told her sometime when she had particularly nleaw" him If she worked herd it would nt lrnst earn her living for her. j The alternative. to put it brut- ‘nlly. was Michrrl and Briindfnrd for life. She felt the old twinge of ;Cf.‘l'1S'.‘lEl‘lCE iit the rcpuznance with which she contempnted a future as iMicliiirTs wife, but she could not . restrain it. Even if he took her a- i way to some other town. it woul ‘ ibe Brrwdford all over again. Hcr thoughts rnn hztphrzrird, as ,wnyu'ard as the course of the car she was driving. The concert, and .Ml=s Riley's tickets, ‘came upper- most as 5113 rounded a. corner. ‘The usual Christmas programme by the Brandford Orchestral Society; the usual leek of cohesion bctweenthc conductor and his orchestra; in all probability the usual uninspiring soloists. She would not go. De- finitely and finaYy, though her parents would be a little disap- pointed. she would not go- v_;_;__,;;.-.i.———— I ORDEQED AY- MAYB CAN HiNK ORWl-tfl‘ iT IS- I CAN'T‘- New Glasgow And Vicinity _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houston, went New ffears’ in Hazel Grove the guests of Mrs. Houston's parents. ll/llrs. Reginald MacNiell, Rustico. who, with her children, has re- Lumed home after a. visit with her narrents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross Wiieatiy River. M: the annual Christmas Concert which was held hers at tihe Chrk- tlan Chiuch. the following prizes were awarded for perfect atten- The lane curved, and dimly through the rain Briindford loom- od ahead as a haze of light. mica. jammed her foot hard upon the accelerator. Speed seemed more 11e- i cessary than ever with that com- placent quite waiting to swallow her. It was unreasonable and un- grateful, of course, to feel so bit- ierfy about so charming a place. Al. least her father and mother found it charming; but then they were not ardent young creatures lust on the brink of twenty-five. They had had their day; they hid had their romance; a lovely one, she admitted. Erica. wanted hers. The man seemed to leap at her out of the murk in a fraction of a. sccnd, as if he had sprung into mysterious sudden being like a. ghost, where empty air had been a moment before. A long grey fig- ure, striding along the very middle of the lane, butting his head into the wind in an easy, expect mun- ner She did not see him until he was under her wheels. It was too late to think of pulling up in time to miss him. though her brakes shrieked horribly in an instinctive attempt. Then, and not until then. the sound of her approach pierced the moan of the wind and reach- ed him, and he swung round on one he" "rid leaped for the hedge, just o rrenched the wheel HUGE‘ SALE ENAMELWARE GOIIIG AT COST ALSO Weed Automobile Heaters - - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _.. __ L955 20%‘ Weed Automobile Defrosters -- - - -- - — — Less 20% Electric Windshield DeFrostcr - - - - _. ._. _. Less 25% Shopping Baskets - — — — — — — — — -- Less 20% Skis-——--------__._..__._Less10% HiirseRugs — -— - - - -- - -- - __. __ _ Less 20% 'El€Cll‘l¢ Room Heater - - - _- -_ ._. ._ Rgg, $500 $330 Pwo _Burner Hot Plates - - - -- _. _.. _ Reg, 55,00 $330 iividdics Snow Shovels — — - _ _ __ .__ spefla] 13¢ on], liii Pot Covers, all sizes - - -- -_ -_- __ ._ Spggial 5c each dance; Mrs. Quigleys c1855, Elli-ll?" Hickox, Byron Hill. and B1018 Dickleson, Mrs. lung's class; Edna ond Hilda. Hlckox, Ralph Diokium and. Elmer MacDonald. The Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society oif the Christian Church were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Houston on Tuesday aftemoon. January 4th with a good attendance. The Missionary Society opened with the president in the chair, followed by call to worship, Hymn Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tu- mult. Birripi/ure John 15-9-15 verses. The dcvwional Period was led W Mru. Nelson MacDonald and Mrs. Herbert "Stevenson. Solo. by Mrs. Jame Stevenson. Breathe on Me Breath oif God. Readlncfi. Nanking in war-time by Mrs. Rendle Houston and Mrs. Edison Railings. Reading by Addie Stevenson. The secretary gave the report of the previous meeting vilhich was approved. Roll call after report followed. Reading I am the New Year by Mfs. Richard Dickieson. After the business and C. W. B. M. Benediction the meeting iuijoiurned. A social hour followed and tee. was served. ( . Miss Iiisie Laird entertained the members of the New Glrgow Wo- men's Institute ct her homo on Monday evening. January 8rd, with an attendance of twelve members and one visitor and one new mem- ber welcomed. The minutes of the December meeting were reed and approved. The sick committee re- , ported visits made and the school committee reported having had the school cleaned by tine members be- fore Christmas. It was voted that the resolution regarding t-he TB. league be signed and returned. A place of meeting will be decided at a inter- date. Roll call to be answered with an- original Valentine verse. Lunch committee, Mrs. Perci‘ Dlckieson. Mrs. JL. Stevenson. Mrs, William B. Bulmen, The program for the evening con-istcd of a < chorus. Garry me bac to old Vii’- To Bo Continued i ginla. Rieadlnflfi by Harland Belfast Ami “Vicinity Rev. A. A. MiicLeod, of Ron " "lo. was in Belfast recently h the interest of the Sons of ‘llam- MBJCB. Dr. Beaten of New Hampdin Mast arrived home to spend Christ- mas with his brother and family at the old home in Flat River. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0- Putnam. ol Eldon, have gone to Montreal b spend Girlstmes with their fem- lly. On their return. they will spend the winter in Giarlotto- town. The play "Here Comes Ohnrlid that was put on in several places in the vicinity recently under ill auspices of the Belle River You!‘ Peoples Union was a decided no I cus in every way. Rev. W. B. MacPhail was the director. Smelt fisherman report verygooo fishing so far. Fishing at first was done by using n boat then enough frost came to make it impomiflf to cut a boat through and still not strong enough to wall: on. ‘Ibo price still keeps low. The different schools held their annual concerts and Christmas trees during the past week and the Christmas spirit prevailed M the utmost. In many p‘aces a. neat surn of money was realised which is always spent _for helping out in equipping the different schools. The meeting that was planned to be he'd in the Belfast Hall. rc- ccntly in connection with the Boy Scout movement did not mat- erialize on account of the bod con- dition of the roads at the time. The Scouts who left Charlotte- town had to turn back, but we wish better luck for them next time. nui. Mrs. Stew-art Pammanfifa contest pu-t on by Mrs. Mervyn Bulman which was greatly enjoyed by all. Closing chorus O Canada. Meeting dosed by mnging National Anthem. Lunch was served by the ladies in charge, Jiipanned Vegetable Bins MANY ARTICLES ONE WEEK ONLY THE ROGERS HARDWAREJNC COMPANY LIMITED "By George McManus Reg. $3.00 $1.95 vb SAY A s ISHES AN’ YOU’