:;'=.'vo-.B5E°"-'lt!2bllf.

r

, vn.w_z§_'i_-_-v-wa' a ca: ~;_'..'.:a

Y: l ‘I1

u is a

'1

I7

T1

these

navy. green and reds.

Girl's Overalls Airforce style. Sizes 8 to if.

Sizes 8 to lit Prices -- —

red and white stripes.

zipper fasteners -

For Girls --- a Holiday

Girl's Overalls. Sizes 8 to 16. Colors

..,..,, ________‘“1.25

Price

Girl's Overalls with bolero to match. *1 5s “Mme

Girl's slacks. Sizes 3 to 6,

Price--——————-———

Girl's slacks. Sizes 7 to ll. navy with

$1.00 “d $1.15

Store Closed all day Saturday Open for Your Convenience Friday, _May 23rd. until 10 P. M. ti»??? l???

MCtDRE E~ PFLEOD L___.lmll'~“l

will

fasteners.

$1.15

Prices — —

navy with

$1.00

Girl's

help l

Girl’s shorts, sizes 8 to 14. green and navy. Zipper

Price — — - -- Giri‘s pullover sweater, smart styles. Sizes 22 to 34.

girls coat sweaters. ' _ ‘ $1.15 ‘° $1.98

coat sweaters. Sizes 28 to 3-1.

Prices — - —$1 '98 to $2.25

Airforce Coveralls, sizes 2 to 6, short sleeves with cap to match Price — — — — — -— — —

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

“Fires Of War” In New Call-Up

London Writer Sees Great Revolution in Bevin‘: Com- , pulsory War Service in United Kingdom. I

[Women Banking l

By GLADYB ARNOLD l BEVINS EXPERIMENT

Canadian Press Staff Writer

UITAWA, May 20—(OP)-—Whot the official call-up of 350.030 women ofalyearsofageinllrlglsndfor "compulsory war service" means is

vast bold experiment of con-serif)- tng England's women. he "Y1 l! they feel fine then Minister Ernest _ Bevin will have suceeded. rm- altpressed by the English columnist Minister Bevin knows that they 0m Paul Holt. in a recent article in put you in the cabinet and 8W6 which he says the "men of England ou all the power in the world but up still a. bit incredulous about its ii. won't help you one inch on your implications." mod with the women if W“ 111W" t

“There has occurred the greatpst their good-will. Men are docile but. revolution this d has over -" lmovm." he writes. “We have had were. civil, spiritual defensive. ex- p1o.atory——we've had family and fretful wars. But we never before in all our Island history oonstzrlpvted a woman. Thev kept our home ﬁres burning. ‘They never banked fires of war."

A 21-year old London girl re- porter has been called up from his paper, he says. She registered, took her unedical examination and is away one by one hours lengthened. now living in a. traimdrlg centre no rest. periods, reduction in sale/s- trorn which she will g0 to work in- ies-but production still rose.

a factory m: munltion making. She Puzzled the executives questioned will experience the full routine. the girls themslves who had been This transfer from one lob to an- aware from the beginning that they other-from reporting or teaching had been selected to take pa-rt in or typing to munitions making is the experiment.

just one angle of wihat happens The girls said they enjoyed when women are called up. helaiixup-ln feeling they were a. part

But tin addition shs has-be- of e experiment mowers ous r-mse of her training-been ass nu- to push up production. "We felt \d s. separate, special job. She we belonged and that we were being must record anything that happ- treated as human beings-not just ‘as to her and tell how she feels, as a lot". of impersonal numbers," about it. This job is assigned ioher Thev said.

)V the labor ministry. l With this in mind, says Holt, Mr.

“The Min‘strv knows what will l Bevin wants the voluntary co-opera- happen to her. but they have got‘ tlon and it was this that moved to find out. how she and a quarter- l "family man lie-yin" a week before "f-a-vniiilcn othesvoung women like announcing h's conscription plan her born in i920 feel about. it", (ivhlch he calls registration) to ap- writes, Holt. petal for 100,00) volunteers. I-le got

I ii .000.

women are rebels

Mr. Holt thinks Mr. Bevin has lrn mind an experiment carried out. in Chicago in 1924 where in a 18189 actory six girls making telephme parts were used as the “guinea. pigs." Power of certain incentives such as bonuses. hot. nnwkﬁ. 11W?! shortened. long-weekends, rest periods. music and so forthonpm- ductlon were tried. Production Noe steadily. Them they were all witch

i Color Contrasts Enhance l, Window Box Effects

->.

Window boxes are a universal form of gardening. For flat. dwell-. ers, they may offer the only chance to grow outdoor plants. Even where the garden beds are large enough for planting on a comprehensive sale, the charm of the whole pic- ture will be enhanced with taste- Iullv planted window and porch boxes. _

when you install an outdoor win- dow box it lmlncdiatcly becomes a lpart of the house. and should con- ‘ form to its architectural design and

color scheme. -

For this reason it is well to c0n-‘ struct vcur own window box, and it is not difficult to do. l

The box itself should be of the same color as the building. or us zls itrim and the flowers should be of ‘n. s 1o s lﬁlfllirill“?ﬁihlllliihhﬁulihlliii= FLOWWPOT-

I -_ ‘flowers and plenty of green foliage:

_ . .,. "litilii". liillildilllf. §?§.§..i‘§.§“€.i’$| W°"""= "teem" "I Allows bile“ 22 w “b blue flowers should be used. 'I‘he:.e| “lindow Box are onlv suggestions since the taslel | “lrilii 3835.‘.lill.€‘ii%t".§él1°?i‘li°é‘ ‘box is to give pleasure; and rich

Brown,

98c

HOLES FOR DRAINAGE COVERED WITH PIECES OF

Application should be made ap- proximately every six weeks cluriz g the growing season. i soil is most important. because Qllilnllliv Tefefi $01110 hlElllYl there is so little of it. The soil soluble commercial plant foods oil should be what florists call zood| balanced content and does not a11- poitirir, soil-a. sandy loam well an- ply to much slower acting organic richecl. " materials.

To 555w‘. an adequam supply of, The best window-box flowers are

' : those which bear flowers freely and continuously. In these respects the petunia has no superior. All tpes

food in the soil, a complete plant food should be mixed with the smi ,before it. is placed in the pot at the mate of one heaping tablespoonful are long bloomers. the large-low- ippl‘ gallon of son, pored single and double, the small~| The following table will be help-H flowered singles. the dwarfs and the 5 ; balcony types. The new fragrant A 4-inch pot requires 1-3 teaspoon - double nasturtiums are flne window A 6-inch pot requires 1 teaspoon‘ box material, and some of them are An 8-inch pot requires 11.5 teaspoons cf the trailing habit, A 10-inch pot requires 2 teaspoons It is possible to have a window box as follows; _ filled with morning glories. and it, l2 x 24 inches require 2‘.-'_- tbsp. I, ls hard to imagine a more beautiful l2 x 3G inches require 4 tbsp. ‘decoration than their tapestry of ' green leaves and glorious blue flow- ers. They like a south exposure.

$1.69

NEW TCA SERVICE TORONTO-NEW YORK

Toronto. Ont, May 20-11 new airway, opening the fastest travel artery between two great democra- cies occupying almost a continent, was inaugurated by Trans-Canada Air Lines when their big airliners

war-l-zs Yo... Ago Today

'i— c: <- --——

Iﬁ H We Nelle 0f utter ruin that greeted the (lcnnan conoue van as they entered Piraeus, port of AlheII. Their Stulu. dive-bombers had laid waste to what. once were a group of warehouses. Note

f" frliéitiﬁiisf The

wreckage of plane in bscksround. Photo passed by German censor.

—.-—:¢~ T: ivﬁ-imvaiv w. l. The regular monthly meeting oi New Haven Women's Institute was held on May 14 st the home of Mrs. Michael Devereux with '0t|lt."cn . members and one visitor present. Meeting opened in the

ti? nntnner, and mlmiteiapof lasfnielet-

ing were road and approved.

It was moved that Mrs. Tierney buy tcn yards of broadcloth to fin- ish another quilt.

Mrs. Mary MacDougall was asked in piurchase a gift for a former

usual member, who is leaving the dis-

. tinnated, which has been sent to

took wing and commenced a regul-

‘T (B, The Cam an he”) ' ar passenger service between Tor-

‘ lGonscription Is Old

[tion while residents of both town

Are Greece

MAY 22, 1916 - Fort Douaumont, Veniiui. occupied b Gemmns for four months, recap. red by French troops. Germans recaptured Vlmy Ridge positions taken by British on

onto and New York. It. was note- worthy that when the Toronto ship arrived at LaGuardia Field, exactly two hours after leaving, and the New York plane arrived at Melton

May 20. M airport. official representatives of Quebec, appzinted to command 4th the British Dominions stepped Canadian Division, from both airliners,

--——*—"—i--——— . On the Toronto plane. bound for MAPLE PLAIN W- I- i Washington upon Canada's war ef-

The monmf o’ the ' 1'0". were Hon. C. D. Howe. Mints-

‘teror Munitions and supply ac- M le Plain W1. met at the home ‘ ofwms. Parnell MaoCarville on companled by Mm’ Howe and H‘ ‘l’

_ _ c , Symlngton, Electrical Power Con- . ‘vlzllgﬁgalghgyvzéigigh pm‘? 123m‘ iroller for Canada and Director of

l‘l1e Dfesldent. Mrs. Parnell McCa-r- 2&1?!limfilgrpllllegmsltréllof@j “m” wcupllld “he mm‘ The meet" ally welcomed by Newbold Morris ing opened by singing the Institute Harden‘ o‘ m New York c"; Ode followed by repeating the Council 9 i’ Oreed in unzson. on I

The minutes of the previous T 9 Pant’- "Om NEW YOTK l0 mew,“ were rend and approved oronto was Dr. Alexander Gillies, and signed by the president. “med New Zellland EUYSEOH. who

Thzdroll calclﬂivzasémiuvered by the gash-ind é)’: lthedNewr/rzglﬁiid Reg one map see. l1 8M1. . eshn

It was moved b Olga Walsh and crossed the Atlantic upon a clipper

al-Gen. David Watson,

Story For Archives

By GLADYS AI-NOID Canadian Prel Staff Writer

UITAWA. May 21 -(CP) —CBl1- ads again is at war and is enforc- lng compulsory military service for .1 km of the lacminion ‘but 3:31;; 1y s power comer P forces has been on the statute book: since 1609. It oune into bsinl 11ml" er the Hench xegime and ls full: described in documents recentl uc- qulred and which now may be seen

That is the whole crux o! the m m, public grghlvgp,

Copies of w. swndmw. rerulq- 212." ar..‘.';'a'°"'"“..aﬁil:“t mi and euryinlgorzlimush in ti“ M*"""IK-.::.e= when in 1 was 0 - every citizen from 20 to 60 V88“ of age was obllsﬂ! W "Y" l“ ‘m’ militia o5 the in which h?

Arohi us v - mgr? June 6, 165i, Canada's ﬁrs! ' e militia reslgwngome f?‘ gglllglllxxfdiplllhl of the inhabitants Rivers.” Haunts mid": , . t; drill took l! 0 ‘“°“.‘..“‘l“p‘i~f5f.i..‘.’.§23;

l "see a eac lilo: grim in good condition and well charged with ball and shot." To gngurg that, the inhabitants did not sell or otherwise dispose o! their larms. Capt. Boucher was further I linstructed to visit mch home res- plarly and check up on the arms. I Orders hem Louis '

m 1009 s letter from King 1.101118 0f Francs instituted compulsory service. He ordered that the whole ‘population be divided into oompan- ies and captains, lieutenants and subaltems be aplmlnled 1° mm‘ ~ mand them. Those easily assembled ‘ were to meet once a mimlh ill 17ml?

own districts for drill in handlin? arms, Wrote the king: “I leave it to your judgment to assemble only those who can d0 ll and letum home in two days time in Order that more time is not lost which should be devoted to their business or cultivation of their lands.‘

In order that those who had no money might buy arms Aubert '1! in Chesnaye. merchant of Quebec was commanded to sell arms to the and "HIKE in payment B°°d genuine wheat. at: the rate of 50 sous the bushel and in salt pork at the regular price."

l m 115a. aft/er the change °I regime, the British government iaassed an act, establishing and reg- ulating ue militia. "All male D91‘- sons, planters, inhabitants and their servants between the ages of 15 and go residing in this province (Nova Scotla) shall bear arms and duly attend all musters and mili- tlny exercises of their respective companies. . . three months 121K110 shall be allowed to every son liter coming to 16 years and to every servant to provide themselves with arms and ammunition," the act read.

l.

Arm Themselves

listed soldier be provided with a musket gun or ‘fuzil’ not less than three feet; long in the barrel, two spnre flints, l2 charges of powder and ball. on penalty of 40 shillings fine .- or one monln imprisonment with hard labor for want of such

i The act provided that "every en-

arms."

Citizens were obliged to provide their own firearms and ammunition as well as serve without. remunera-

and country were obliged to billet the soldiers free of charge. Penal- ties for not attending military ex- ercises included fines and imprison-‘ ment.

In 1771 Quebec came under simi- lar military regulations,

SOUTH MILTON SCHOOL

Honor Roll for April: -

Grade X-l. John Moore; 2, Al- dry Coles.

Grade IX-l. Laurie Coles; 2. James Coles; 3. Joseph Coles.

Grille VIII-l. Billy Macllean.

Grade VI -1. James D. Coles.

GradejV-l. Pauline Coles; 2. Roma Coles.

Grade IV—i. Heath Macllean; 2. Allister Cummings; 3, Margaret Coles.

Grade III—l. Reta MacNeiil.

Grade II-l. Betty Stuart; 2. Lloyd Ford.

Grads I A- 1. Alton Ooles; 2. Lois Ford.

Grade I B—-1. Gerald coles; 2. Shellah Stuart; 3. Benny Carson.

Teacher. F. E. Martin.

ATTENDS Y.M.C.A. PRESIDENTS MEETINGS IN NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON

The following is clipped from the Lowell Citizen leader, Lowell, Mass. and will be o! interest to Summer- side friends.

Mrs. J. C. Mills is the daughter of Mrs. Levi sllliphant of Summer- slds and visits her native province frequently.

"ivirs. J. C. lvtills. acting president of the Y. W. 0. A., ls in New York - city where she is attending the meetin of all Y. M. C. A. presi- dents n the eastern regent. The presidents are conferring, at the invitation of Mrs. Henry A. Ingra- ham, president of the national board of the Y. W. C. A.. relative to defense program of the Y. W. O. A

l’

seconded by Mrs. Rlchaad MoCar- ship and was speedin back to ew ‘ville lihll- ﬂll bills be 981d. Th9 Zenland by the world's airway: A IOUOWUIR new CHEM-likes “We EP- further international touch was révintﬁili. SglhoolpMrsnR-ichm llﬁlc- ‘given by J. Scheinbaum. who Sig‘; ‘ligeergge WMW, 811mm:- brought to Canada frocks from the med waish Program ﬁrs» Johx; Chinese Consul Generals Com- l Cairns and Mia 018a Walsh. to’ yghhllese wmmnl‘! w“ ‘ A letter of symptathy iwashﬁead for qumtupgts 8 van m "m Dllmne wo o our mom ers n eir re-; *

cent bereavement. Mrs. Alva Walsh Amlmlgh the lmusuml mlmll"? | than thanked the members rm, me ‘was dull in both cities, reports of [letter of sympathy which she re- 1m‘! pﬁsenger“ were m" the “ll” E sewed an,“ the death of he, ‘your were made ln bright sunshine above i en the clouds and that they were both , The next, mag“; 15 u, b, hem comfortable and interesting ones.

in the school. -———--—

The meeting posed b 51m n BURIED TREASURE The National Anthem. A ter lc STILL EXERTS LURE lunch was served by the hostess

ﬂﬂlﬂte<l_bv_wet.llﬁllli_lil§9ﬂ_rllllle-

MONUIUN, N. 8.. May 30—War ' or no war. lire lure of buried treas- Mrs_ Gus Tlernel’ m“ ll Ellesshig ure still beckons to adventurous contest, the prize going to Miss Ella persons and the latest is an effort -- Boyle. Mrs. Lloyd MacKnnon and | to retrieve what is said to be a for- Mrs. Alton Newman were apponted Itune in gold sunk with the hulls of on the program committee for next three French frigates in the Richi- month. Mrs. S. H. Colwill kindly in- bucto river off the town of that vited the members for next meet- name in New Brunswick around ing. roll call to be s “Grab Bag". A 1160. dclidous lunch was served and 'TI"ere are several stories of hur- meeting closed with God Save The led treasure in the Maritime Pro- King. » vinces, some of it. pirate loot and

that.“

It was decided to send a letter of thanks to Miss Margaret Corrignn for a beautiful quilt, she s0 kindly

the Red Crms making a total of seven quilts from this district for the "Bombed Victims" of England.

as it relates to women and girls. Mrs. Mills who ‘s serving as acting president in the absence of Mrs. Joseph E. Btaveley. will also go to Alvashington, D. 0., tomorrow to at- ~.tend the general conference of the .Unlt.ed service Organizations."

{companies have been formed in an endeavour to locate and extract it from the ground. 'l‘he most famous of these, states R. J. B. Weathers-

‘ ton, general passenger sgent of the Canadian National Railways here. has to do with the notorious Cap- tain Kidd who it. is claimed buried fabulous treasure on Oak island in Mehmle Bey. off Chester on me south shore of Nova Scotla. ‘mere ‘are also tales of buried treasure around St. Martins, on the Bay of ‘Fundy. New Brunswick and num- erolls pits bear witness tn the ‘ moonlight dlggin parties that, have hen staged ln an effort to ifnd it. 8o far as is known no treasure has ever been found st

any oi these places. both summer

ltourist resorts, but the stories still |

lure tl e adventurous on and who can toll but that some day their persistence will be rewarded. .. ,

For the Fisherman

For the Motorist

For the Golfer

visit the MEN'S STORE for your Holiday wcarubles.

As ou gel: rea y for the

21"“ of MAY

Whatever your plans may b , 1| ~ - . . cide to spend your holiday, the lve1ailr§l§l1lil..§§“ ode‘ dress you for ease and comfort in CVQYY sport! an

You can get plenty of pleasure fishinu-providin you are warm and comfortable. Khaki fishing c0355 light in weight, warm waterproof and windproof bum plenty roomy allowing you lots of s l freedom. Each — - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Khaki breeches to match-t . z ' . built to stand abuse-—ideal for slliegiiiiipliteirilclillsh dud“ rubber boots. Pair - _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Jacket and slack sets -these are made of

“Corona" covert cloth unequalled for wear and an. _ pearance-positively will not shrink. Zipper front Jackets $3.50 g

Slacks to match $2.00-Set - _ .__ .... _ _.

The swellest showing ever of all ulml English tweed sport coats in several smart spurt styles. Herrlngbones, donegais and broken patterns $16.50, $18.00 and $22.50.

Shirts. Windbreakers of Grenfell cloth, Wliill- Pfﬂof and shower proof, the new knitted sports coat, zipper fastened in light and heavier weight, he sure to

a ‘n? M, And for the Boys

SPORT SLAX

L

Boy's and students slax for the week-cud -ll"fll1l;

cal worsteds, fiannels and summer twcctis. ma.

31 to as _ )

Prices- - - - - 42.50, $2.95, $3.50, iii-ll lull "l SUMMER JACKETS

Boy's light weight summer jackets ~vlﬂill

two-tones, full zipper fronts, fancy hacks.

satins, gabardines and polar cloths

$1.79, $2.25, $2.95 and $3.50 POLO SHIRTS BOY’! polo sliirts—fine cotton ktlit l" illfllll" and figures. Crew neck and polo z||_1l1l‘l‘ ~‘l-‘ l“ 60c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.10

t Ctlllllls-

Boy's deep tone shirts, button-down Silt"; Colors, blue, maroon and brown "

Prlce--——--—-——-——--'”‘

Sport Slaxs -Team up a pair of those g:|h;u-clgi;1:r~’» flannels, worsted: or light tweeds ivilh .\'_"'"' ‘d m, jacket. Prices - - — —$3.50, $4.25, $=r0ll~ $llwll__flll____

Indian cotton

CARWRAPS $1.50 robes—----------—--

Ali wool heavy car robes. l" 56,50

good selection of shades — — ' y 5.1T-

THIS sronsr WILL BE cnosan ALI. 1M . URIMY THE"24th MAY

OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 23rd, UNTIL l0 P. i"-

MGDRE s. M9LEODI1L"@ __Z

5 zuul Twill‘.

l l l

mum r THE