Get an ear-full, on eye-full, a heart-full of this tuneful combin-

Fifi IYORSA! Stuart EltWlN Ned SPARKS

Patsy KELLY

STARTS

T0-DAY PRINCE

t: d the mic endDuohess of Snort Sumner

Princess , , a,

Prhcesvlﬁsbsabmlder

Get the most for your money! yourself and your family at this Store.

uuqn- is Pictured here wlfie riding in york Wimhc; Great Park, London-

Styles for tihildren i

Buy Shoes for We can

ﬁt your foot and your pocket.

Oxfords, T-Straps, Ghillles and Pumps. Styles for day- time, evening and spurt! wear. All sizes.

$2.25 p” 03.95

Oxfords in Black, Black and White, fdrown and Smoked Elk and all White. Narrow and broad

tees.

Plain and perforated

models. These shoes will give you extra service.

Ma 52.35 *0 $4.50

All new leathers, colors and styles in llllﬂm!“ made shoes for boys and 81119- 50m Wm‘ shark"

skin toe for greater wear. Perfect lit guaranteed.

3 gm *~ $2.50

SPECAL FOR SMALL FEET A few factory samples in Grey, Brown m‘

ﬂisck. All new styles. Size 4

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APITIII. ‘I'll-DAY A Lou: sauces:

pm“ "d"; i outlcwsasvll

us the stssrs

they rvstledl...

Annual Session 0f The Orange Lodge, P. E. I.

At the annual session of the Pro- vincial Grand Orange 1101189 0! Prince Edward Island held in Sum- mcrsidc yesterday and last evening Boyne Lodge Degree team. Winners m the provincial competition for the N. D. MacLean silver cup, ex- emplified the second degree. The candidate was a member of Boyne Lodge No. 614. M.W.G.M. Bro. J. starr Tait of St. John, N. B., and a large representation of Grand Lodge officers as well as Primary Lodge representatives were in at- tendance.

The personnel of the Degree team is as follows: .

G. Arthur Cudmore, W.M.

Chas. Roberts, W.M.

W- A. MacCallum, Chaplain. CAW. S. Bentley, Rec. sooty. James Ford, Treasurer.

J‘. F. MacLecd, Fin. Secty.

C. T. M. Manson, Marshal.

J. W- Dickie, 1st Lecturer.

John Maccallum, 2nd Lecturer. G. A. Watkins and L. Spencer, Conductors.

Kenneth. Matheson, 1st Commit- teeman.

Chris. Ford and N. Wadmall. Tylers.

H. H. King, Relieving Tyler.

Geo, W. Sneigrove. Past Master- Garald Proctor, Pianist.

ST. MARY'S CONVENT, SOURIS

Honor rcll for April:

Grade X-1, Kathleen Mooney; 2, Marjorie Paquct; 3, Cecilia Chev- erie and Anna Malone (equal). Grade IX-l, Mary L. McDonald; 2, Laurette McPhee; 3, Carolyn Kenny.

Grade VIII-1, Beatrice Holland; 2, Jessie McIntyre; 3, Alice Byrne. Grade VII—1, Rita. O'Donnell; 2, Mildred Grant: 3, Mary McKcar- ney.

Grade VI — 1, Helen Cairns; 2, Doris Campbell: 3, Teresa Chevede. Grade V - 1, Helen Cheverie; 2, Mary L. Gallant; 3, Margaret R. Cheverie.

Grade IV -- 1, Nora McLean; 2, Margaret M. McIntosh; 3, Eileen Byrne and Maimic Meurant (equal). Grade III-l, Viola Cheverie; 2, Amelia Shcehan; 3, Helen Mac- Donald ond Marjorie McLean, Grade lI-l, Grace Paquet; 2. Mar- garet McDonald; 3, Joyce McLeilan. Grade I - l, Merill Meurant; 2, Rita Cheverle; 3, Pauline McPhee.

MARGATE SCHOOL

Honor roll for April:

Grade X-J, George Howard. Grade VIII-l, Ralph Howard; 2, Evelyn Johnson and Olive Woodside (equal).

Grade VIL-l, Kathleen Hender- son: 2, Percy Folland; 3, Denali Howard.

Grade VI—~1, Marion Howard; 2, Lorne Glydon; 3, Duncan Hender- son.

Grade IV——-1, Phyllis Wocdside; 2, Vera Henderson; 3, Amy Johnson. Grade III-l, Rena Woodside; 1i, Ruth Woodside; 3, Reggie Dennis. Grade II ‘tar-i, Ralph Bearisto; 2, Billy Henderson; 3, Eric Howard.

2, Ellwood Tuplin; 3, Evelyn Tupliu. Grade I (oi-l, Ralph Adams. Grade 1 (bi-l, Doris Henderson; 2, Wyman Howard.

Perfect attendance - Ralph How- ard, Ian Henderson, Olive Woodside, Charles Dennis, Denzei Howard, Kathleen Henderson, Marion How- ard, Vera Henderson, Rena Wood- sidc, Ruth Woodside, Andrew John- son, Earl Crane, Evelyn Iuplln, Ell- wood Tupiin.

Use MlnnrrPs for Pimple:

Pair of Eyglasses‘

When you need them is one of the best investments you could make.

Many who procured sstis- tactory Glasses from us will hack up this tstement.

E. W. TAYLOR

- Optometrists Charlottetown and Alhertou

i J. s. TAYLOR i

Grade 11 ib)—l. Andrew Johnson; _

f . r

oeilllltl. evnnortrr

l“!!! II? bl 31G’. vised strictly payable in vsnsq,

Ruth A. Abeling. is The Guardian's new mini to start next Monday.

HOLY NAME CLUB-Enter- tainment’ Friday night, May 11th, 9 p. m. A good social evening. Ad- mission 85c. nefreshments. LAMB.

POLICE COURT-An adjourned csse of unlawful posseulcu of li- quor appearing before the stipend- iary Magistrate yesterday morning was dismissed. A man convicted on s slmllnr charge was fined 0200 and costs or three months.

of New will be his assistant.

_..___

IECEWI SAD NEWS — Mrs. N. L. Vessey received a wire on the 91h m-‘ll- Wﬂvtyiﬂl the side news of the death of her sister, Madge, Mrs. G. B. Henderson, Somervllle, Mass. Mrs. Henderson is a. daugh- ter of W. I". Crockett, 250 Grafton Btu City. A brother N. G. Crockett of same address also survives.

ISLAND CAPTAIN - On April 28th, the steamship Marthara, of Glasgow. 403 feet long. 7000 tons deadwelzht. which had lost he: Prvbeilor at sea, was rescued by the stesnnsh ,'Evelyn. of New York, in

and of Captain Elmore G. Genthner, and towed to Norfolk, Virginia. Captain Genthner was Mend in Alexandra and is the nephew of Mr. James Cullen.

HEARING CONCLUDED-The hearing of the appeal case of the Sanatorium vs. McAz-thur was con- tinued before Chief Justice Math- iescn and Justice A. C. Saunders in the Supreme Court yesterday. The argument was concluded yes- terday aftcrnoon and judgment Wis reserved. Messrs. T. A. and J. 0. C. Campbell appeared for the appell- ant and Messrs. MscPhee and Des- Rochss for the respondent,

PAINFUI. INJURY-Mrs. Mark Inman of Clyde River, met wi h a painful accident recently when s fine glovcrs needle entered her hand and broke off. The doctor af- ter gxamining tho injury ordered the woman to the P. E. Island Hospital. An X-ray revealed the needle imbedded deeply in ﬂeshy part of the palm, which ne- cessitated a slight operation, and required three stitches to close the wound. At time of writing Mrs. Inman was doing nicely.

LEI‘! FOR. OTTAWA-Mr. H. R. Stewart Deputy Provincial Secre- tary. left yesterday via the Cana- dian Nstional Railways for Upper Canadian contra. including Otta- wa. which he will visit in connec- tion with arrangements now un- der way for the forthcoming c". tier anniversary celebration at Charlottetown. As previously an- nounced in ‘the Guardian. the H. M. C. S. Champlain will bring dis. tinguished European visitors here 0T1 Ausust 24. and the visitation will be made the occasion of the unveiling of a Cartier cairn to be ercctedby the Historic sites and Monuments Board. Dr. J. C. Web- BW‘. of Shediac, N- 3., a member of theBosrd, is co-operating in planning the celebration. While passing through Moncton yester- day liliir. Stewart discussed matters relative to the Cartier ceremonies with Dr. Webster.

---_--_.___..

PERSONALS

Mr. Harry Callaghan, Rumford, Me., arrived in the City Monday evenins en route to his home at Lake Verde.

Friends of Miss Annie Iowther, teacher of North Carleton School, are glad to know that she is able to resume her duties after her re- cent attack of tonsilitis,

Mrs. J. P. Simmonds has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital where she underwent an operation successfully yesterday morning.

Rev. D. M. McGowan. Welling- ton, is in the City attﬁiding United Church Presbytery.

Mr. Elmer Farnell, who recently underwent an operation at High- land View Hospital, is reported to be making s. good. recovery. His many friends will be glad to hear thin-Amherst News.

Mrs. Harry Dawson has returned home after spending a very pleas- ant winter with her husband who is engineer in the American Sugar Refinery. South Boston.

Friends will regret to learn that Mr. John O. Bell, Dorchester St., is confined to his home with an attack of ‘flu".

Mrs. Frank Peters, Jr, Rollo Bay who underwent a serious operation in the City Hospital on April 27th is rapidly recovering. friends -will be pleased to lea-m that she expects to return to her horn; shortly.

Mrs. W. A. Hutcheson. 86 Pits- roy Street, has arrived home after having spent the past seven weeks in Montreal visiting her two daugh- ters Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Hodg- son, and son William.

Friends in the cit; will regret to learn of the illness of Miss Addie Hogan who is st present a patient in an hospital in New York. I-Ier sister Miss bails is also confined to her homo through illness.

Miss Gertrude Connolly, daugh- ter of Mr. and 1m. J. Connolly, Kent Street, is convalescing nice-y at the City Hospital. after an ap- pendicitis operation which she un- derwent lsst Ssturdsy.

naa..e.»n\i - m’

Glasgow

crown economic

e ,ro_o |lNo s CLEARANCE This an. is" for FRIDAY and sirunoir om

Frankly we regard this as the Bi i on Brand New SIMMONS BEDS‘. . NOT the ordinary cheap models (as the,

signs and types. .

IIISARMAMI-INT NECESSARY l0 iiiliRE PEACE

Strong Appeal Made to Rotarians by Prem- ier Bennett.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, May iL-Rotary Clubs no ' found in ‘l2 countries of the world were invited last night, by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, tc unite in the struggle for universal peace-a. peace that could come only through world disarmament. He was guest of honor at the an- nual banquet of the 38th district conference of Rotary International, composed of clu‘ .- in Ontario, Que- bec and New York State. "Democracy can flourish only in a world of peace", said the Prime Minister. “We have nor: to learn that freedom means restraints, lib- erty means discipline." He had no fault to find vith that patriotism that took pride in the character of a people but that form of patriot- ism which rejolced in material achievements, size of territory and volume of riches, was dangerous. "Jingoiszn is not patriotism", said Mr. Bennett. "love of country means more than pride in its size and wealth. The smallest nation may leave to the world s priceless heritage.‘ 'I'hlnk of Athens." Rotary was one of the page (w. ces helping to mould public opin- ion in these days of change and development, the Prime Minister continued. It should choose the path along which it would direct its efforts. Was it to be peace, the galign of law am. the rule of reas-

Disarmament Necessary

"If peace is to come it can only come if we cease to fashion those instruments of destruction which make wars possible," m. Bennett», declared. "Disarmament i; this only Way to peace. It is my Profound conviction that so long as the mean; exist to effectuate a purpose, just so surely shall that purpose be achieved.

‘The extent to whim Q1; m“ QYBNUZNJW is shaping public opin- ion to rrv/iit armaments and love peace is me extent to which its achievements will be noteworthy. So long as we manufacture ships, guns, gas and submarines, Just so long snail this world suffer. Every thcughiul than ant war imowg

at. ~

"No great organization e ' wholly succeeds unless it has one definite. lofty purpose." the Prime Minister continued. "I suggest that never, since the Greet. War, has there been a time when the world was so menaced by the threat of impending disaster.

“We have failed beyond per- adventure if we do not make known with all our power and strength that we want peace and disarma- ment. In these dark days when nat- ions of the world are speaking Li mrms of war one is saddened a1 d prone to wonder if this indeed is the end."

Not Pessimistic

Mr. Bennett osci on a more cheerful note. l-Ie was one who re- fused w be pessi istic and was confident of the wisdom and micr- anoe of the majority to lead the way to an era when the quarrels of the nations would be settled in a world court and wars and arms- ments would be instruments of a bygone age.

Rotary, the Prime Minister said. was destined to pisy an even great- e. part in the development of civ- ilization than it had heretofore, in bringing together the people of all the nations to secure a common understanding and a common out- look.

e a

Lloyd W. Proudc

ss GRAFTON ST-CI-IARLUPTETOWN

ggest Bargain ever offered in Charlottetown

tr the fact that; these are prliicﬁymviﬁft setggest) but_ the better de-

6 Price

Groups M A

Values up to $15.00

tilearing Friday

and Saturday

Your Choice at (ins Price

' AllTold

43 Beds All Told

Various Models-All Sizes

MY DESKMATE AND I

The Late Father Wllllsm A. Duly, Portland, Oregon, U. S. A. Nigh the western-door in S. D. C., ,And there Bill Daly sat with me, ‘When all was flowery, bright and

I 1 I I

SPY. And life was just h summer day.

With fondest dreams of every hue; Alas. but only his came true;

For each fulfilled as it did seem; But mine alone remained a dream.

Sad sickness struck my early years; My road s. path of sighs and tears; While his a work of joy and love _ For the sacred word of Christ above.

‘Tis more than forty years, I know As I lock down the long ago With fading eyes, now dim and

wet His boyish form, I see it. yet. ‘that gentle heart that lmew no

9. That purest face,- tfiat sweetest smile The same through stress and toil and storm; That soul in friendship deep and warm.

Alssi Dear deskmate now adieu; The Angels blessed abide with you; And when I cross I pray you’ll be A moment there to succor me.

-William O'Brien T2 Watervale, P. E. I.

DAMAGED SCHOONER BEACHES NORTH SYDNEY

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8-, May 9- Captsin Ben Pine of Gloucester, Mass, arriving here today, watched hi; damaged schooner Pilgrim hauled onto marine slip. The bank- er struck on Petries Lodge at the mouth of Sydney Harbor in a dense fog Saturda when her rudder and part of her keel were carried away.

Only temporary repairs would ca made here, Captain Ben, skipper of the famous racing schooner Ger- trude L. Thebaud, said, and then the Pilgrim would proceed to Glou- cester for a thorough overhauling.

The schooner was under com- mand of Captain Cecil Moulton and carried a crew of 25.

DIVERSITY l8 VERY ESSENC‘ OF UNITFY

People talk of the equality of mankind, yet nothing is so absurd declared Mrs. J. CiDouglas, presi- dent of the Southampton, Exigiend, branch of the British Women's In- stitutes when she was entertained in Edmonton.

"It is the inequality of mankind that is the destructive and all im- portant factor in human affairs,"

ticularly noticeable in our Engl

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE

ihﬂliONfllli-i‘

SHIPPING BILL

,_ (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTIWWA, May 9—'l'hc Canada

Shipping Act will probably be con- sidered in committee by the Sen- ate next week. Hon. Alfred Dur- s-nieau, Minister of Marine, in- formed the House of COmmOns m. day. After passed through the committee stage cf the Upper Chamber and received its third reading it will be ready for consideration by the Commons.

it has been

Mrs. Douglas went on. ﬂThie is pa}

Institutes, where diversity is m very essence of our unity. ’ “Immediately s member enters the door she becomes a member o the Institute and nothing more. The character of the member ha

Grandmother's

nothing to do with her backgrounc and for this very reason, hundred of women are discovering them selves to have undresmed of tslen . Every member does something dif ferent, Each is encouraged tc deve lop her own - individuality, an herein lies the success of the move,- meat."

so you asked Geraldine to marry you? asked a man of the other.

Yes, but I didn't have any luc replied his friend. She asked me 1 had any prospects.

Why didn't you tell her about your rich uncle?

I did. Gel-airline's my aunt now.

The successful men was exhorting his boy to follow his example.

When I was a boy. he said. T went out to America. I started work in a. store at $2 a week. In four years time I owned the store.

Ah, replied the boy. you couldn't do that now. They have cash reg- isters.

"spell your name!" said the court

clerk. sharply. The witness hesan: "O, double double L,

T, I, double U, E. double-J‘

"Begin again!" order the clerk.

The witness repeated: "0. 110111710 T. I, double U. E. double L. double U. double 0-1‘

“Your honor," roared the clﬂk- "I beg that this man be committed for contempt of court!"

"what is your name?" asked the judge.

"My name, your honor, is Otti- well Wood. and I 69911 it 0. 601MB T. I, double U. E. double L. double-

llse Mlnarnl’: for iitlft Joints

Prince George is seen coming dawn u, n“ lll7b01l, after completing a four thoggand rnon

U, double 0, DW-lbrchange.

Quilt Patterns

MAGNOLIA BUD Cut out all pieces and set together

as shown on small diagram. Either print or plain material may be used. Alternate pieced and plain blocks, 1i entire quilt is made of pieced block-A double the quantity oi material re- quired.

Finish with 8 inch border. Allow for all ‘seams when cutting

pattern.

Material Required

3 ysrdg 20 inches for plain blocks 3 1-6 yards rose material

2-3 yards green material

1-6 yards yellow material

1 yard white material

l0 1-9 yards 3 inch border

Block ﬁnishes 16 inches square 15 pieced blocks

18 plain blocks

3 inch border

When ordering give Number 17-! Send 15c for a book oi quilt pet-

terns containing ‘l beautiful Grand- mother qullt designs-every pat- tern different.

The Prince Returns From Africa‘

-plsnk of the liner Windsor Castle on his arrivm mile tour of South Africa. The trip lasted 0W1‘