urn-a...- ¢u~npunn n~vspnuncmm¢ -..__,_,

TUESDAY.

"rm: (JI-IARLOTTETUWIY_EUARDIAN

Vt’ Ii i t i: veyclla ﬂannel, washable and unshrinkable

Vcyella flannels, washable and un- shrinkable I o r

qt summer wear, in in a heavier _ yellow. blue. cor- weight. 54" wide. Price yard

al. green. 54".

$1.75 $2.00

COATINGS At a Price

to Please You

Light weight wool 54" wide in (‘oronatlon red, pale green and ltnyal blue. Suitable for

dresses and suits. '

Price yard — — —- lleavier weight wool for suit- ings H" wide in colors: Sand, light fawn and grey. ‘ t Price yard — -—- — — Plain polo Coatings In grey. green and blue. fawn. 5-1" wide. Yard — ~— —

Navy blue and black Suiting

in fancy weave. 5-1".

UI-lr" COL-urn}: 9p MWQOZ

brooks and ponds eager to catch

Two new members paid dues at the speckled beauties. i

this meeting. In the absence of the president, M155 Maria Mac- Mlllan. vice president too the chair. Meeting opened by singing "The Island Hymn." Roll Call was answered by s. joke. The sick com- mittee reportcd three sick calls. A letter regarding dental clinics was read. It ivas decided to leave this matter until the next meeting. The program consisted of a game of

Painting papering and hardwood.

floors, l

Coming events cast shadows before.

in our midst, There are still a few vacant houses we would likc to sec MM Doris Crosby. Tick-grams. a demonstration by occupied, 1

Mrs. Gallant. and a reading by ii l H91“! hiiwnimﬂld- Th‘! 110m? All thosc who bravcd thn roar-l.

Economics qucstionairc was dis» on the cicning of the clcvcnili, 11"‘ 1W1!" "Y - cussed and tilled out Thr- nPXt vrcre repaid bi: hearing a siirrinu lifll‘ Slim “YB meeting will be held nt the liomc tcmperanm scinimi from thc text; “imm-

oi Mrs.‘ Pcier Cairns. Meeting clos- —Wine 15 a mnekcr, strong drink

ed b_ sitizmz the National Anthem. is raging: and ivhoscvcr is (l(‘(‘!‘l\'L‘tl l

. =—— -n~ -_--

Drake a lid Mr

On the Spot Boiler Repairs

best of health

' store . l

the Month of Aiarch

their‘ wclconic from hcr many l"Miiy Slic no go laack aigain.“

The New V T’ Viyella ' it: Flannels! . -.

A still heavier weight in veyella in white only. 54" wide. Price yard

$3.00

organizations oi’ the Church.

, Miss Edna FIIAZIC. wlin has just returned from the land of Uncic Sam, is rcccivinc, thc glad hand of friends.

We welcome to our little villatltli o“? SPUQUI i5 DYOHFP-“Slni! “W0”

all those who have recently settled ‘ ably under the (iallﬂbl? mcnt of Miss NiljOTy Lowthci‘, and

The Cornwall il-Iisblﬁl] Band held a. \‘(‘r_i.' -'*ll(‘l‘f"~f-flll iwiehinu party at Gitiizrrl Bain. A

rea I izcd for

Sony to hear that Vii‘, llivliarrl Drake 0i Mcadowbank are no: enjziving the; 'l‘hcii" many friends‘ hope for their speedy recovery’.

Gardc X~-1. James 2. Arabella Gardiner; hluttart,

Yard -- - — -— - ’I‘\vecd Coatings in fawn. l black and white. and sand and brown. F4". ' I Yard -- — — —7—. 3 . _._ 1 AND THE NE W CR EPES 3 Plain Chiffon Crepes in 5 shades. green. white. pink. hluc 95 Yard puppy. Price — — — — — — - - - - - - _ - --_- S "i Print“! Crepes 38» wide with large ﬂoral pattcnis, the Yard __ newest for evening dresses. Price — — — — — - -- ' ' ____; Figured Nets for afternoon frocks 38" wide. Black and Yard whte and navy and white. Price — — — - — - -- - ‘ ' Printed Sheers and Crepes in a good assortment of colors. 98c Yard Blues, blacks, browns, navy and rust. 3G" wide. Only - - Washable bomber-gs (ﬁgured) 36" wide and figured Crepes 79c Yard , Printed Crepes in Royal blue, brown and black. 36" wide — Yard i‘ I I Fancy Talietas in all shades 3G" widc. Only — — — - -- - 79c Yard Plain Taffetas in all shades. 3G" wide . — — — — ~ — — — — 79c Yard The new Cellophane Crepe in all summer shades. 3t!“ wide. — 79c Yard Washable Stripe Silk in all shades. Jill“ wide. Only -- — — -- 59c Yard DEPT. A M» ,__ __ _ ~.~---— ifﬁTM-il‘ * T’ ALBERRY PLAI WOMEN'S C thereby not \\ c. In dcalml; ‘ msrrrurn Orllwa with hi. SllbjClft. the sucakcr _-_- _..___ lﬁllO\\'(‘ri the iiiiituilc 0t the church The regular meeting of the spring is here once more. '1‘hc;to\riiriis the liquor ‘problem. and Albcrry Plains W. I. was held Ht Song of the robin is heard again in rclci-rul to the iindnii‘. of the the home of Mrs. Shaw ltiacMillan mn- falr Island. and the small boy, (icncml Council. Ilc stroiigl)’ 071 Ffidﬂy A9111 9m- Wclve mcm‘ with a fishing rod of his own Drﬂ- urrcd urciitzi- Lciiipcrunc: teaching bers and four visitors were present dugtign, ivends his way to the , in the home. school and various

ianag0-

mis- l

Wallace.

t i___ l Miss Dorothy Walker. is being ‘ initiated as salclady in the corner

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

l l Honor Roll of Cape ‘traverse for

Patterson;

3 . Helen

l Grade VII~1. Dorothy Gardiner,

Mr. Baldwin On The Empire

(Prom the Ottawa Morning Journal, April 1B, 103'!)

Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, Preparing to take leave of office, has Spoken a m essage on the “Respon- sibilities of Empire.” Reading cabled extracts from it. we are made to hope that its full text will be made available to many.

For it ls a different sort oi’ "Em- pire" message that Mr. Baldwin! Elves us. A message without “bloodl and iron" in it. l

The words “Emplre" and “Imper- lalism" have too often a sinister! wee-lune. They conjure up images; of vast posesslons, of material con- l llllf-‘SIS. 0f battles and fleets and: armies. o1’ numbers left on the ﬁeld.

Iwt is not that sort o! Empire ltfin. Badwirl sees. This mgusnman. incarnate ot England, does not love Elliiland or the Empire for the. ""085 too often emphasized 1n his- tory. His love and his reverence go, deeper. They reach down to those, intellectual and spiritual {hinggi which are the true British heritage.‘

Too many of us, when we thinkl of England, think of Waterloo, oil ‘Trafalgar. Think of her in the.’

thought of Darrel Wcbsters famous! passage:

“A power which has dotted over the surface of the whole globe with her possessions and military posts, whose morning drum-beat. follow- itig the sun, and keeping company with the hours. circles the earth with one continuous and uiibrukvii strain of the martial airs of Eng- land."

Yet it is not these things. incin- ornble though they have been in, EYIEITMICYS iii-SNIPS’. Which have made; or cairmake the strongest appeal in the British story. They arc found} rather in England's contribution to‘ human thought _and liberty. and above all to human dignity: found in her cradling of free government, in the majesty and beauty of her language. in the moral, spiritual and political concepts she has given‘ to the world. |

_Ii'. is these things that Mr. Bald-l win. putting off his armor, holds up; for our YCVCYPIVJC. "The British‘ Empire" he tells us. "has demon- strated to the world that ditliculties can be resolved by rilscussimi as‘ they cannot. be rcsoiveitl by force." And he adds:

"Science has made stir-h advances, and brought such material prosper-l 1W and knowledge that wr- time’ tended to confuse more acceleration ‘ ivlth civilization. , l

“Materialism menu's SITIVPY)’ M slaveiy of the mind to the things o1 the body-and slavery in the end means destruction.

“The British peoples have always set before them the ideal of tree- dorn and more than ever today it is their duty to maintain and justity that. ideal."

This. not the stoiy of battles, nor armamenst, nor parchments, nor statutes. is what holds-and will continue to hold-the British Em _pirc together. Patriotsm. in llS deeper sense. is not n martial thing. I

It is something higher. Something that lives in tradition, in common, ideals. in the immorta. longiiigs o1 mcn for truer and higher things. Chaucer, hlilton. Shakcspcarc, the. thugs they wrote and thought and the, impcrishable heritage they lctt us—thcse are what, in the last an- alysis, make for that Act, of Faith which is the British Empire.

It is all what ive may call the. British Way. An attitude of mind. a l belief in the common man, a. rev- erence for freedom. a sense oi‘, sportsmanship and fair play. In, short, an outlook upon hie. anzii what lfe is about, that is pcrliaims‘ different.

That is the Empire, or the con- ception of Empire. all u: us shouldl want to kccp. Not an Empire oi" might and riches. not" an Empire to dominate the wor d. but an Empire of spiritual and intellectual rever- ence. of imellectual and spiritual leadership. an Empire of compass- ion and pity. l0v.ng incrcy. \valk- ing justly and helping peace in the world.

EARL OF CLARENDON HONORED BY KING

WINDSOR. April 26 -—~(C. P. '. Cable) —The King invested thc Earl of Clarendon with the Insignia of Knight of L110 order of the Garter. in audience at Wlnli-l sor Castle on Saturday. The Earl‘ has just returned from his tcmi as .

South A_£1liCB*-‘_

'1. Cutclific;

Grade III—(Sr) Margarct

Lord; 2. Eleanor

Eleanor Lord. Grade III- (Jim) l. Norma Irv-

ing; 2. Mildred How-alt.

Grade Il- 1. Anita Lord and Gloria BeIl icqtialr; 2. Naidccn Hawaii; 3. I>carln Cameron.

Grade I- m) 1. Shirley Mc-

Iﬂaac and Jackie Campbell (equal)

2 Shirley Waddell; 3. Gordon Cutcliffc and Alden Gardiner (equal).

l lrnsith and brsath of Canada. and

a.)

Boy Scouts Plan Coronation Event

SIR EDWARD BEATTY DES-

CBIBES NATION-WIDE BEACON

-FIR.E SCHEME. ASKS PUBLIC’ TO HELP

MONTREAL. April 26- Broad- casting last evening over a nation- wide uctwork In support of the Coronation progranune planned by the Boy Scouts of Canada. Sn Edward Bcatiy G. B. E. K11, LL.D. president of the Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Associa- tion, outlined the arrangements to: the cost-to-cost chain of beacoi fires; explained the procedure loi other Boy Scouts participation in the Coronation ceremonies and urged the citizens at large to assist the boys in their great effort.

Sir Edward spoke as follows:

“It is with great pleasure that I lake this opportunity of explaininll to the people of Canada the ‘plans which the Boy Scouts of Canada are making to celebrate the Coro- nation of Their Majesties on May 12th.

“One of the memorable features of the celebration of the Silver Jubilee of His late Majesty King George V in 1935 was a. Boy Scout chain of beacons. stretching from coast to coast from SYdTWY- N- 5-. to Siciney. 13. C., on the Pacific. and North i0 tvhite Horse in the Yukon.

"The Boy Scouts in addition to their other participation in the ceremonies. of the Coronation, pro- pose to duplicate this special ef- fort.

“There is something specially sirtable in this‘ effort of 86.000 Can- iirlian BOy Scouts to celebrate one of the great occasions in this his- toryi of our country and the Ein- pire. His Majesty the King has. hr manyi years. and in many ways. given signal evidence olhs keen int/crest in all that concerns boys and their affairs. As Duke of York he was personally responsible for much interest and activity ‘n con- nection with the conduct of camps for boys. There has never been a Sovcrciirn who. at his accession to the Throne. could claim saw-h iii- itv with the lie of es. ‘lie has shared with them ihc simple life of ramps lle has taken part in their sports. Ile has at. nil i5lnr~s Sl1"~\\'l1 a \\'1ll’l‘|'| and eager ll!l»9l‘l‘5l. in their affairs.

tiinrite fainili boys of all cla

SCOUTS EAGER T0 AID.

"It will be the pleasure and privilege oi Canadian Boy SYHliS to Rid in many ways in the cere- monies ivhich mark the occasion of our Sovereigns coronation.

"The activities of the Boy Scout on this occasion w‘ll follow In gar.- cral the lines adopted on the occa- slnn of the Silver Jubilice 0i’ ifs late Itfitcsty King Georac V. It is igvucrnll_i' understood that throuvh- out the country. Dominicn. provin- cinl and civic committees are plan- ning formal ceremonies. On such occasions the Boy Scouts plfiy more than a ceremonial part. and thcrc has been frcqucut tcstinionyr to the valuc of their services in handing the practical details of iii-ringing and conducting’ stich ceremonies. ~

“It is the intention that. on this occasion the same custom will be fnllcivcd and Scout Leadnrs will approach tho competent loc~l au- ihoriiicg in their disii-‘cts. and 00-,

operate \'."th tlicin in cvcry way lN-‘TKTUTE “wilt. A150 a. letter from Dr. P. -—-——

in their work. —~i— A. Crcelman thanking the meinb- WINDSOR, April 26.—(C. P. “Again. as on thc occasion of the Th" WhvRUPY R1"? Willi-Wis "P5 f0!‘ the donation 0f-$5.00 to the Cabin-One thousand King's

Silvciﬂiubfliec. Scouts will attempt Institute met at the hwc of Mrs. T. B. Ireague. Questionnaire on Scouts. including representatives of

another form nt‘ celebration -one 011F510!‘ ~' Kim-m 0h wfilllcsdﬂlkCaiiadian Industries was discussed Canada. other parts of the Em-

ot thcir own. It is proposcd that cvcninu- Mill“! 1°» with an at-iand filled in. It was decided to pire and foreign countries, today

abllshcd clia ‘ ns throughout the

tlicrc should be cst of beacon fires

it is Intended to ﬁre these so that they will provide a blazinc \va\'. ll the inhabitants

tcndiincc of twclvc tncinbci-s, Prcsidcni. Mrs, ccl

folbwcd by: llle "Creed? Roll Cull. was answered which amounted to new mcmlicr was welcomed. itlin- utcs of last meeting; were i'l‘.l(i and

"iii M EIER-MISER -~ ===.=.:~'.tf-:~f=;i‘-"'.'". °"" I‘l'i$£:.iC€-.:uh:l

Brings New. Completeness In ALL §_ BASIC SERVICES

for Home Refrigeration

éiuhﬁtlaﬁw/l

Q GREATER ICE-ABILITY Ends "Cube-Struggle" and “Ice-Famine”!

GREAER STORAGE-ABILITY New 9-Way Adiustable Interior!

Q REATER PROTECT-ABILIIY _ Keeps food safer. fresher. longer!

- Q GREATER DEPEND-ABILII

5- Year Protection Plan, backed by General Motors.

Qtmiziiiizn SAVE-ABILITY I

ONLY FRIGIDRIRE IIAS TIIE

Cuts Current Cost to the Ionel .S‘in1/;le.»! FFfFILQPIYI/illg met/um- ism crerln/i/I.’ Only 3 moving parts, including the motor... permanently oiled, scaled against moisture and dirt. Givcs SUPlIR-DIJTY at amazing saving. SRI Tin! moor with an actual electric meter zest.

Save Money! Save Regret! See this Proof-Demonstration first!

You'll be using your new refrigerator many years. Don't risk getting one that may serve \vcll in some wnys, but not in ALI. ways. Demand COMPLETE ABILITY IN All. s BASIC SERVICES! ...Come in. See how Frigidaire bring: you completeness ncvcr before known in ALI. é BASIC §ERVlCE§ K. . and r gives you pron/m all 5! If you want to avoi regret-want _, _

crmunenl satisfaction in a rcfrigeraronsee the Frigidaire C

cmonstration of Super-Duty now going on at our store.

Loon: IOI "nun p‘; nun-u"

Charlottetown Summerside

R. T. Holman Limited

F. A. S. JONE§.

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE.

Robert Simpson Eastern Ltd Charlottetown“

of one whose incniory \vi‘l long live

read by the Secretary. A Letter of

among 11>‘. assumes. in the hstoric Thanks from Mrs. D. F. Mac- time Spent Music and‘ sintiuis Abbey at Westininister, the Crown Rae for wedding present sent her added to the enjoyment of the of his ancestors ivhile an Empire by the Institute members. A Letter evening,

of Thanks from Mrs. 12,, 1.. . Stevenson for kindness shown her during her recent, sad bereave-

crics “God Save the Kinc."

KING INSPECTS KING'S SCOUTS

\\ OMEWS

IVIIICAIIIIEY RH

The i send a treat at Easter to the shut- lns oi’ the district. Members were invited to meet at the homn o! Mrs. W. L. Ling on Thursday evening. March 23. to prepare tho Easter Boxes,

Mrs. James Wnrcs kindly 1n- viicd the mcnibcrs to meet at her home in April. R0‘! Call to be

also attended service at St. Georges where chief scout 10rd

R Scllar, presid- Mceting opened with the ‘Caro?

example of the King duty before all other things.

collection 90 cis OnC

with a

As .1l\V."._\'S. however. thcrc will be opporiiiiilty" for good citizens of all classes to aid the boys.

"I should like to matte an appeal to all Canairans to assist the Boy Sc zuii; as b2. they may.

"The Boy Scouts; were organized to assist in making boys into good cllzcns. II. is the universal testi- mony that the movement has suc-

iGovcruor-Gencral of the union of‘ cocdcd. .Am0lig the attributes 0""

citizenship. and. for this reason. among the principles oi the Bay Scouts, loyalty ‘tends high. The incre act oi as? Eng in ll planned and definite way in the ccremonhs ‘attending the Coronation of our

Sovereign will leave its mark on l the inllid5 and characters of our . boy's. . i “Ihci-c can be little doubt that i no part of tlic innumerable tributes l paid him will be more aoccptiib‘c

i to ii King whose inicrcst in boys|

. has: been so clearly shown. 1 "I trust that the Scouts themsel- ves, those who belting to the Asso-

adoptczl , Clllllllliltﬂt‘. was given J am

0f the sick answered with, "My Favorite bv Mrs iFlower" ..“'.“..’f3*-. F79"‘i‘.‘“1’.“‘.“1*l‘l“.“ iris‘ A damw lunch was

The report

served by

Ceylon railways.’

“The o... Earth”

For over fifty years, “BLACK TWIST” CHEWING has been a favorite chewing tobacco of farmers. The leaf is grown in Ontario where the good earth is especially suited for growing the finest tobacco. The leaves are cured and proceuod right here on the Island by our famous methods which add extra flavor and natural goodness. Try “Black Twist” Chewing-then g1 back to another brand if your taste will "let you.

We make and repair all types 0f:

-Steam Boilers. marine or stationary -Fox Feed Boilers

-Lobster Cooking Boilers

-Storage and Pressure Boilers —Pneumatlc Tank:

—Smoke Stacks

Ion save days and dollars when you send to

BIRUCFSTEIIJART

S. COMPANY LIMITED’ Leuantorrsrowuazat:

BRINGING UP. PATH ER

_ ‘l Verncr NOfflnf-Zl 3. Vera Grade I -lb) 1. Arthur Ncwrick. - i= 1 --,1 m _ H, u ,

Vtllieneveia it is necessary we can send an liodizcrson. ‘2. Gladys Neil-ins; a. Glenda i, “{‘.,;"“1.,},§;1;‘ a, ism, expert boilermaker to any part of the ls- _ “W? “M1 Mary Tmwsdﬂlet l Weddell. V i I m that hcrc is a special 0p- hnd to make repairs on the spot. ‘M: have 2. Doris Mclsaac; 3 Eleanor] Grade I—- to) l‘. Jessie Gardiner. |i tunily to izivc this great or- the latest portable Electric and 0 -A i ‘ Harveih . . .‘ “George Irving; 3' Gm“ I=~‘“i"““°“ “i WYS i‘ Y°"1°PF‘"'L““' l v - . xy cc y‘ an!“ Il/“L EWIQU/ Mcr-elu. mliimi- . 11v to slinrc in thc ceremonies which ene Welding outfits. ‘ 2. Lawson McNcill; a. Wendell Teachers. Francis lvlloAvln and Inark the day when a Sovereign. “WW”- Eleluwr Bell —D- | already beloved in himself, the son

1 .__

I'M TAKIH’ MAGG E's AD - ' I'LL NOT GIT, ACiﬁt-IAINEHECDE

WITH

A LOT o». ri-ii==-.%T>i’r‘l"““°m

‘\

the hostess and a pleasant social

marched past the King here. The) a National Scout Chapel Baden. Powell urzrcd them to follow the in putting

A new engine named aftcr the King. and illuminated railway sta- tions are among the plans of the