Clllllll Illlltilill

life, choose the

THE

cooking capacity. class.

THE

perfect service.

Visit Holmaii’s today-selec fpr actical Premiums.

THE

MONARCH

‘ . For beauty, convenience and long

Range-ifs the range supreme.

1 12.00

ECONOMY

An all Cast Range of moderate

62.50

VICTORY

'A modern, efficient, heavy all cast range that will give many years of

89.

6 Days Only!

tOnce again, through the cooperation of the makers of Enterprise we offer this outstanding Range Sale, you are planning to buy a new range, don’t delay another minute f_or this big opportunity is for 6 DAYS ONLY. t your new range and we’ll deliver with it, absolutely FREE one of these useful and

M Y i

Monarch Steel

A leader in its

“v

50

ENTERP

Delivers Your New

Balance ——- 10 Easy Monthly Payments

No Interest —- No EXlm

‘l’ ur A ITEPITE

Now and Get One 0f These Fine New Premiums FREE!

RISE

6 Piece Set Enamelware

Beautiful high grade enamclware-a wel- come addition to any kitchen-you get a complete set FREE with your new ringe- G-pieces consisting oi-l stainless Fry Pan with red enameled cover, 1 large Pot with chromium cover, 1 small Bake Dish with enamel cover, 1 small covered Pot, 1 large Sauce Pan and 1 small Sauce Pan.

32 Piece Dinner Set

Or, if you prefer a smart English Dinner Set, here it is! 32 pieces in attractive modern pattern consisting of 6 Cups and Saucers, 6 Dinner Plates, 6 Bread and Butter Plates, 6 Oatmeal Dishes, 1-9” Platter and 1-7” Scallop Dish.

5160i

THE

passed.

t - THE

bining attractiveness

operation.

THE

m.

BRISTOL

For strength. efficiency and long life this steel range cannot be sur-

89.50

PRINCESS

A sturdily built Steel Range com-

63.00

CAPITAL

A well built, durable steel range far above its price class.

74.00

If

b

with perfect

Other Enterprise Ranges Priced From 49.50 to 142.00

Evtzsieiii El EXAMINATION

Fitting and Supplying Glasses Fin

H.L nines

OPTOMIZTRIST MONTAGYWI, P. E. I. Office (foniicctt-d With Druginrc.

Honeymoon Mountain

C°“Z‘Z‘J°I1_”BZE_WEF .2 . ___

[hem Qpcnlng on the foam of peril- ous seas.

But no matter how staunchly Grandfather and Grandmother k0,", u“; iron gates locked against the world, they knew that some day they would have to be 096K100. evin if only to allow themselves t0 pass through. on their last journ- eys. For many years the question nf Deborah's. future, when the ill)“ gates should b0 00ml. lift“! them anxious hour. of disCll-Qﬁloll- 511° would have a fortune greater than lion father's before licr, since it had grown through the years. She had no rclzitivcs other than hei‘ Rrand- parents. nnd to depend on’ the L-"ﬂrdianuiip of old family friends. most of whom hﬂtl never been in sympathy with Grandfather's ideas

was thirteen," eight years 8Z0. Grandfather had gone away to Ban Franctco on a journey, and when he returned he had stopped frowning, and they told her that her future happiness we s taken care of. - -

Courtney Graham, less than a year after, had taken unto himself a wife. For him to do so had been a. blow, but after talking it over for n. number of years, Grandfther and Grandmother had consoled them- selves by saying that of course Anne, as fai- as Courtney knew at the time of his marriage, was happy; that if she had been dead. Courtney would have devoted his life to mourning her los, would have considered himself a. widower. No; Courtney had been a perfect New England gentleman and he had done no wrong.

He had a son, born two months after Deborah herself. The boys name was Stuart, and now at thir- teen he was a tall handsome lad of great promise. His father and

grandfather both thought that a {second attempt at an alliance be-

Right Of Rites Remains Solely For One Church

ANGLICAN CLERGYlVIEN

CROWNING OF KING AND QUEEN IN ABBEY BY LAW AND HONORED CUSTOM.

(By THOMAS T. CHAMPION) iCanadisn Press Staff Writer)

While the ever-changing scene is reflected in some aspects of the Coronation, particularly in the Oath and the status of the Dom-

lnioii, the conduct of the religious‘ ceremonies in the Abbey remains.

as it has for many crowning, in the hands of the Church of Eng- land exclusively.

In the earlier stages of prepara- Llons for the event some discus- sion arose concerning the ap- propriatencw of ministers represent-

ing, they should many each other

- in the solcmnities of the Corona-, 3 who declared:

ONLY HAVE PART IN

in; other churches of denomina- tions being assigned a definite role

tion service.

The subject never came into very, rcat prominence, for leading ‘frc-e", "iurchmen readily recognized the lifficultlcs of such a proposal. Many of them, indeed. maintained that for nonconformity to be actively associated with the cor- onation service would be tanta- mount to a denial of one 0i’ its main princlpcs. since existence of uonconformlty is a. protest against rt state-established church.

It was also recognized that. on

and ceremonlKiTEfTtheTCIiurcli-of England. Only Anglican worship is legal in Westminster Abbey. The sovereign must be by statute an Anglican communlcaiit. Neither the Established (Presbyterian) Church of Scotland nor the Catholic Church in England has ever per- itiﬂmﬂl any part in the Abbey scr- vce.

It is true that the modernist Bishop of Birmingham, Dr. Barnes, put forward a. suggestion that the coronation service should be so altered as to ltllow noneonformist participation. Hi; was answered by Dr. ‘Blunt. Bishop of’ Bradford, “The coronation is one function in which the Church of England quite definitely acts as the established church of the realm. Its respinsibi‘..._' in this respect it can neither delegate nor share.

"The service is not one of prayer or cxhortation in which any Christian of any denomination might be invited to take part," Dr. Biunt continued/it is a solemn sacramental rite. linked up as an integral part in the service of the

tlhoose Enter

. iiiiiil.fl_ﬁ/i—~ ira il v il on

'—"“i__w_ tzvii-T‘éin?iiem

in its own wholesale disestablish- ment. . It would be quite il- legitimate to hand over s part in the administration of such c. rite to any who do not share our belief as to the nature efficacy and primacy of sacramental ordinances in church worship."

It was rumored at One time that a cardinal might be present iit the coronation. especially in view of the fact. that the British govem- ment now has a minister plenlpot- entiiuy at the Vatican. Nothing more was heard of this. but a mis- Sh" "W" the P0110 will come to England t0 present its congratula- tions to the King.

Eastern Guardian

..'8UBSCRlP'l'l0NB to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed w their Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabons Drug Store, Montague, ,

..'NOW BUYING EGGS on grad-

GO: Any time Tuesday, Mgy 11, until 2.00 p.m. Wednesday, MIY l2-

RETURN: Leave destination up to midnight Thursday, May 13, 1937-‘

h! ml fn-rlw tlﬂ/IIIIUUII app/j M Kai/um] Tick! Ago/Ill.

about Deboriihis upbringing, irns tween the two families might prove historic and constitutional grounds Holy Communion . . .121 my opin- ed bl"!- Hllheﬁt mullet Plioce- ‘impo.qsibl(il Deborah must. be a happy one. So it was understood when they grew up. it was requisite the ceremony be ion the only way in which the m"! 3W9» 94011988119- conipictely secure. siovvwhenﬂshe ‘ that. if the young people were will_- (To be Continued) conducted "according to the rites Church could accede to such a 171°‘ 1"1959'5'l‘“- an!!! BRINGING uP. FATHER —By 680m "c" l ﬁBBQ-w-vnw‘ uni." ‘mat:- V — ~

MFlE'I in

THlNK l’ GIT»! '

OFF ‘rt-e T- j

(f ‘I ‘é \. l4’! I

prise and Save Money

TIJCinI55iTﬁFi11=TiBLLcTSnB CYE" Gefﬂlltv. legal adviser to ilic Governor of Malta, today W8." ap-

pointed Chief Justice of 'l‘riuiflad and Tobago.

oare For Your Eyes

If you consider the value o! your eyes, you will not licst- late to [Ive them proper at- tention. Should overwork cliise strain have them ﬂ-

' amtned and ﬁtted to "it?" the strain.

Naturally weak eye! "l" see clearly but still be strain- ed, even when not sill!!!" 1° overwork.

Neglected eyes may fail in later life.

i. r‘. ieheson

Professional Bards

EGAN & C01

Chartered Accoimlolli

1M Richmond Bind

Phone 41. r. o. m: ll-

McLeod & Benﬂd w. s. autumn, l. 0- .i. A. BENTLIY, I. 0. Barristers ma Attorneys-It'll‘ mo»!!! m was Alex. W. Matheso

ii aiiaius-i-ss. soucrroa. I'll lloneylolnon Ollllv“; Oﬂlre: iio om: ueom 5

M. AL AN FARME

islinsisrsn. souciroil. Monn m LOAN

f. l i i