THE GHARJMIFFEIUWN GUARDIAN

it is worth .20 cents on the purchase of % pint of

ENAMELOID

The Durable, Fast-Drying, Guaranteed

Enamel for Outside or Inside Use

Cut out the coupon and take it to any of the stores listed below. During the 10-day sale period noted above it entitles you to a 35¢ can of Enameloid at the special price of 15¢. An oppor- tunity you must not miss.

SWP - cAﬂApyg ECONOMY PRICE MOST FAMOUS

QUALITY HOUSE PAINT

'Greatest value for your money in painting satisfaction and economy. Provides surface protection of surpassing beauty, smoothness and durability. Lasts for years. 32 true- toned colors and black and white.

on rtoons, LINOLEUM, FURNITURE, m.

Qn-x

CLEAR GLOSS

Better than varnish -—- and twice as tough. Stands up to the heaviest foot traffic. Boiling water, alcohol, acid solutions will not mar its brilliant clear ﬁnish.

_ SPECIAL

Give glowing color beauty to fin-nitrite,‘ woodwork, toys, canoes, bicycles, etc., with this czisy-to-use modern uiarnel. Covers in one coat. Leaves no brush marks, wearslike granite. In 24 gorgeous colon-also black and white.

You'll. get bot-h beauty and long wear from this sterling ﬁnish Dries quickly with a Iigh gm that furniture will not scratid. Absolutely water-

-2m as ﬁat-INCH

PAINT YOlR HOME ON EASY TERMS

The National Home Im- provement Plan enables you to paint your house or farm buildings now, and ‘pay the entire cost. in easy monthly payments. Ask any Sherwin-Williams dealer for full information.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS ARE FOR SALE ATs

R. T. HOLMAN Limited

Charlottetown Provincial Distributors

Coronation Day. Cavendish. Mrs. Jerry Simpson, Mrs. Ernest Mc- Neill and Mrs. W. A. Paterson. Rustico, Dorothy Toombs, Mrs. Hisoott and Lucy McLure.

ﬂyiTrTgTIt was moved and seconda that Avoiilea Institute sponsor the Denial Clinic and a committees was appointed to arrange fcr their schools to have Dental Clinic work

- bliTElWS~INSTlTlTIIIonc were appointed as fbllows:

-—— , Cavendish School. Mrs. E. C.

The W-gulnr niontiilv iiicviing oPWchh and Ml\_ Earnest. McNrill.

Avonlmi Wonivii... IIV-illllll" iiir-i. zit (jruqndrqi Sick Mrs, George the honic Hi Mi".- W A P4101180“‘AKPCOLIDIOy aurl Mary Stewart.

Continent F0

FOREIGN NOTABLES MAY EVENT.

(By THOMAS T. CHAMPION) (Canadian Pres Staff Writer) . LONDON. Aillfll 27 (CP)—I‘01’W' three nations will be represented at the Coronation of King George and Queen Elizabeth next month,

and the forelim representatives will include a. score of princes and princesses.

Holland sends a most interesting couple, Princess Juliana. and her husband. Prince Bernhard von Llppe-Biesterfield. Their marriage only a. few months ago aroused world-wide interest. The Princess ls 28 years of age and is well- known in England. her last visit being made in the summer of 1934.

Rilmaniab chief (representative will be the 16-year-old Prince Michael, heir i0 the throne of King Carol. The young prince, whose official title is Great Voevod of Alba. Julia, underwent a, critical operation a. few weeks age. He has been in England before but. this will be the first occasion on which he has figured as his country's re- presentative nt any great foreign function. Like his father his skill with a. sporting gun is remarkable. His intellectual leanings are of no mean order, and his pleasant bearing makes him a general favorite.

Norway will be represented by the Crown Prince and Princess. Prince OTaf probably knows Eng- lzind better than any member of a foreign royal house. His father, the 64-year-old King Haakon, mar- ried Princess Maud, youngest daughter of Edward VII, in 1896, and during their early married life this couple spent much time in England. Crown Prince O'af ivas born at Sandrlngham 34 years ago. In 1929 he married Princess Martha. of Sweden and they have two daughters. Like his father,

Mis Jennie Fraser

Is New Editor

‘who has lived in England

Royal Families From

r Coronation

scour: or PRINCES AND PRINCESSES

AMONG EXPECTED FOR GREAT

our u extremely pﬂPlllﬂ-T in hi» own land and the Crown Prince and Princess have many friends in England. The Queen of NorwaY maintains a. house on the Sandrlng- ham estate and spends a 800d dell of time here.

Crown Prince Frederick of Den- mark, who will be accompanied by the Crown Princess, was born in 1899. The Crown Prlncess—ihey were married in l935——wa.s foimer- ly Princess Ingrid, daughter of the Crown Prince of Sweden. This royal couple are not particularly well-known in London but King Christlap of Denmark received s iivarm welcome here Just before the Great War. when the late George V bestowed upon him the Order of the Garter.

Prince From Siam

Far-away Slam will be repre- sented by Prince Chula Chakra- bongse, nephew of the ex-King for nearly 12 years and has been cox in the boat of Trinity College, Cambridge. At the Coronation he represents his cousin, the boy- King Anada. With another cousin, Prince Biro, IVCII-RIIOWn 9,5 9, fac- ing motorist. Prince Cbula resides iii South Kciisington,

Prince Felix of Luxemburg at- lends for the Grand Duchy, the litllc principality bounded by Ger- 1mm‘. FTilncc and Belgium. with s population of 300,000. He is prince in his own right at one of in, Pnrmii branch of the Bourbons, and Prince Consort to the Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxembuig. Prince Felix married, Jilie Grand Duchess iii 1919, when Luxemburg was freed from Germany, by the Versailles Treaty. Ho is a brother or llie ex-Etmprcss Zita of Austria.

s-uviscimvieis oifﬁs" IN- srrrurn

The regular monthly meeting of the New Dominion Women's In-

NEW GLASGOW. N. S., April 27-—(CP)—Wlien The Eastern Chronicle, Nova Scoiias oldest and only semi-weekly new paper rolls off the press today the name of an new Editor will be at the masthead.

The new Editor is Jenny A. Fraser, sister of Don F‘. Fraser. who resigned both as Editor rind ' Member of the Nova Scotia Lcgis- f lature last week to become Pictou . County's Registrar of Deeds. 1

A native oi’ Goldenville, N. S.. ‘ Miss Fraser is ". graduate of Halifax r Ladies College, and MacDonald College, Ste. Amie De Bcllevue, Que. , For some years she was in charge l of Ontario Cafetarins for a (Bell) ‘ Telephone Company.

The Eastern Chronicle has mixed i only one issue since it. began pub- lication around i830. For the last 46 years a Fraser has been the Editor.

NORTH RIVER WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The April meeting of tlic North River Women's Institute was en- tertained at the liomc of Mrs. Russell Wheatley. Roll call was heard and minutes of DYBVlOUJi meeting read and approved. One

new member wns added and an- other joined anew. Sick Committee reported a

spray of flowers sent in rememb- rance. It was moved by Mrs. S. Warren and seconded by Mm. E. Mutch that all bills he paid mid that five dollars be given to the Sanatorium.

A discussion concerning a basket social ended in definite pliins for the same to take place in the near future.

Candy was served by the hostess. Next meeting is to be held at. the home of Mrs. Edison Mutch when Miss Mary Bell and Miss Etta. Thompson will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Ray Mac- Kinnon, Maiy Doyle,Mrs. Mutch and Mrs. Peter MncGi-egor in charge of the lunch-Roll call to be answered with a. “Mothers Day Verse".

meeting

Roll call for next Garden hints. Convenors for next meeting.)

National Events Lucy iWoo‘ner.;

Home Economics, Mrs. Jerry; Simpson. Better Schools and Eduw cation Dorothy ‘Ibombs, Lucy Woolner and Dorothy Toombs to take chime of same and Mrs. Jerry Simpson to have her part of program for the June meeting. En- tertainment Committee. Mrs. Leigh Warren. Mrs. Lorne Houston and Mrs. Wesley Smith. Next meeting

siituie met at the home of Mrs. Tupper Strong on Thursday even- ing. Apr-ii Btli. with an attendance of six members and two visitors. ‘ﬁne President, Mrs. Wm. Shaw presided and opened the meeting by singing the Institute Ode and rapes-ting Creed in unison.

Roll call was Gardening and House-Cleaning Hints."

Minute". of previous meeting were read and approved. Reports were

Jicard from the sick and school

committees and a bill for fruit was

presented and paid. C01‘I~C'~D0ll(it‘llCC was read by the

secretary and also a letter of

l Lliimks fi'om E. A. Currie for fruit

sent during illness. An interesting feature of the evening was the drawing [or quilt. The lucky winner being Miss Annie Mae Mac- Kinnou, New Argyle.

The program consisted of two contests mid a reading on “Art". by the secretary.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Miss Doris Currie. Roll call to be answered by "First Aid Hints.” After n. delicious luncheon was served, the meeting closed by singing God Snvc the King.

GOOD WORDS .

Good words make friends; bad words mnkc enemies. It is great prudence to gniii as many friends a; we honestly can, especially when it may be done at. so easy a rate as a good word . .You will find that silence, or very gentle words, the mo t exquisite revenge for rc- pronclies ....l3c kind and loving to one another.

—Sir Matthew Hale.

on April 2i. ~Pl'(‘.-l<if‘lit opened Rusiico school, Mrs Innis I-lis- done. It was decided to collect in each to meet- at the home of the Secre- meeting by Smuiiic umiziiu» odrnniit and MYS R G. meminiz. Cavendish. Mrs. Wesley Bmiih. school district for Red Cross, Freda. ta-ry. Mrs. R. G. liiemlng. in May. followed by (Tm-u. hiililllﬁ‘. oi Rusiico Sick. Mrs. T. L. Mc- Mrs mwtlier Smith. Mabel Simpson Vera War- A very interesting program was last meeting Wrrc rcu/l and nr-lNeul and Mrx. Earl McLiirc. RIISiiCO, Miss Tom Hiscott and ren And Hazel liiscott were ap- then enjoyed by all. Lunch was proved Roll (Tull was mourn-rd bvi It was decided to have a bono- Mrs. R G. Fleming. polished.‘ t9 help teachers with served and meeting closed by Sing- fourteen members a iiumiirr nfiiiro mid program for both schooLs Committee to arrange for same. ing God save the King.

visitors were nan pzvxollﬂ rm Coronation day also have both ,

‘ rc orr n . ‘ '- i: P T: iid new Rustico andCavendish school flag BR|NG‘NG | A | ﬂER

ﬁoicci. Your Crops With

DuBay Products

J NEW IMPROVED CERESAN controls unutt and other diseases on cereal grains

NEW IMPROVED SEMESAN BEL controls scab and rhizoetonis on potatoes

NICOTINE SULPHATE 40% liills insects on plants and poultry ask your local dealer for them

CANADIAN INDUSTRIES, LIMITED (Fertilizer Division)

R. E. MUTCII 8: C0., LTD" Charlottetown R. T. HOLMAN, LTD., Summerside

Wholesale Distributors for P. E. Island

w ,

I?-

THE OF CANADA

OVER 800 BRANCHES

AN INVITATION

You arc candidly Invited rodlacunyourllomalm- prover-nan! Loan It any brunch o] this bank. Ark for booklet "Loans jor Home lmpmunsanl-s‘ '.

m ALL PARTS or csmuu

answered by v

iii/Ii Tile

>»J§\

OCEAN TRA VEL

l am the representative of all well known steamship lines. For cruise or one way trips

consult, W. K. ROGERS

181 Queen Street Phone 540

K. S. IIEMNIING, an, 0.P.A., Gil-A- Gertiiied Public Accountant and Auditor

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised. Proﬁt and Loss Accounts Computed.

Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Lziws, Minutes, Annual Statements and Reports Prepared.

Administration of Estates a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.

88. Great George Si. Charlottetown, P. E.L

"The Good Earth"

For over fifty years, "BLACK TWIST”- CHEWING has been s favorite chewing tobacco of farmers. The leaf is grown in Ontario where the good ecrtliis especially suited for growing the finest tobacco.’ The leaves are cured and processed lit here on the Iiiland by our famous methods w oh add extra ﬂavor and natural goodness. Try "Black Twist" Chewing-then gs bask to another brand if your taste will let you

-Bv George McManus