_. t<)".»-r-<—f

,. Cotton Batiste

. . GOWNS

Seersucker

You'll like these

L

They’re run-proof,

DAINTILY PRINTED

f. . PAJAMAS Ruffled an d tailored styles new nice... nifty

‘l. ‘L59 *2.

GOWNS $1.00

all colours and sizes very just so -- —“- — - $1.

The big ones — — $1.25

REDUCED l

they’re rayon knit . . BLOOMERS

Mean-nos nvnsrs

35c each 6 for $2.00

Balbrlg an ea

S u m in e r Vesta and Bloomers,

Rose and White, fine quality.

39c o...

f svsuvv-

llle Bentral Guardian "me:- __ it'd’. weld fir» audio. advance. V1811‘ A. B0888 l 00-. Used

Car Gala now on. 09in evsniflll. L-lflfl-l-GL

Jr., a boy who been as father and grandfatha.

HAPPY REUNION - Mrs. Rice of Ban Francisco had an un- expected and delightful atnprise visit from her cousin, Mr. John Mlllnllll. oi’ Bridltiifirt, Conn, son of the late Patrick Manning of Souris West, P. I. I. It has been

met him, and they had many happy reminiscences of the old ho

nine visited there last summer. Mrs. R100 had l reunion of family and friends and was very sorry his stay in Son Francisco was so short, While here he had the pleasure of meflllll Brother V. Andrew and Mrs. William McDonald of sen

381M]. CaliL. both very dear friends of his famii . - Oaklgud Maple Iclif. y

norm m r. n. rstarm _- ma“ Margaret Coffin, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Robert L. cog. fin of Vancouver, B c, ha; been SDBMUIIE the winter months with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Dngwell in Oakland. Calif. Miss corrurs p31‘- ents were born at Mount Stewart, “m” Edwll-Yd Blind. her mother's maiden name being Allgg cow-w . 515i" 01 Mrs- DiBZWeII. Miss MAI-- Karet ls a charming and talented liiilflowllfié’ ‘""° r Bcquaintances here. luv. Mr. Coffin, now retired and "1118 in Vancouver, was for many years a well known minister of the United Church ln the Maritimes 5016118 most acceptably pest“: m‘ i" Stewuwke. Bass River and H)“ rmwkesbllry. in Nova Scotia and Marshfleld, P. n. Island. The’ 3m and dlullhl-ers of this worthy "P" we Carl. Harold Robert, Bessie and Margaret, '

QUCCESSFUL ISLANDEB -. Purdy swtt- the yollnzmt sson 3f

Eastern Guardian

,.'Thla column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may he inserted at 6c a word sLrictIy payable in ad- Vance.

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to tne Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie hume.

. . ‘UNUSUAL TOURNAMENT BEING STAGED IN MONTAGUE —Fl0r the second successme year the Montague Ping Pong Club is slag- ing its annual tournament which began March 28, and will last until April 20, when the regular sched- ule will be completed after which the play offs for the beautiful club trophy will take place. The tourna- ment which is open to any rfildcnt of Montague is to decide the town championship. The game ha! D-OV- ed to be very popular since its in- ception here last year and is being sponsored by the Sea Scouts this season. Last year the club consist- ld of 21 members who played a t0- tal of 400 games with Carl Boeh- aer and Floyd McKinnon stacked pgainat each other in the flnfll playoffs. Carl Boehner emerged the winner oi the series and re- ceived the cup However this year there are many new faces in the hunt and Baehner will have to play hard to retain his laurels. Borne o. last year players will be touEhEF than ever this season and the out- come of this tournament is being awaited with interest by Montague sports fcilowers.—F

One ingenicus wcman covered the worn tcp of her card ta‘ ‘e by pasting jokers from bridge decks close together over the whole sur- lace. Then she gave the tcp sev-

eral coats of clear shellas. siting t

each ccat harden for a day c-r s: before the next was applied. The result was quite pretty and very unusual.

The starkly simple box topper invariably ccliarless and bottom- less is a gnod cast fcr sports weer. ‘A cod-locking one ha‘. a square n line outlined with stltchlll and fem little sash pookda. An- ‘piiher has n0 pockets at all. These are practical since they can b9 worn over any k‘nd of sports cos- ‘Eta

t I

4

lwaw-v a- -,-.- -e>-s-nr’rx rwzrwflw nvqqfi» -

Forestry GratFs Are Self-Reliant

FORT WILLIAM. Ont" April 7

—(OP-Ontarlo's first comprehen- ‘slve forestrv school has finished its

first season's opzratlon and 30 lcuths have graduated as real bush- men. with lilbs open for every cne of them.

The students. between 19 and 23 years old. were soft and ent rely inexpsrinced when they set out for ltheir headquarters at Whitefish ‘Lake. 5) miles wast of hers, where ithey trained under actual bush ‘conditions.

During three months they studied forestry work, tanning leather, re. Pairing snowshses. cruising tmber, drafting and mapping. and hund. reds of other subjects.

"Drop anv of them out o! an airplane 500 miles frcm nowhere and this’ would come out ta civil- ization all rlrmt," said Bcl. J. Cow. an. their instructor.

Tfflfllilll was tinder the Domin- lon-Provincal trzrning scheme.

Girl Guide News

2ND. CIPTOWN C0. (St. Paul's Church)

Th1. Company has been re- organized and held its first meet- ing last Friday, undr its new Captain, Miss Hilda imsrdaon.

1 It was decided to 17k all Guides ‘over l5 ycars of age to join the Rangers.

Next Friday's meetin will open at 6:30 sharp and last one ‘hour. New recruits between the ‘ages of i0 and l4 will be very wvcamsr.

The election of new Patrol Lead- ers will be announced in a few weeks. A new progress chart is in preparaticn and some interesting surprises are beln planned for the

‘PUD’ . t . leave

your mouth lresh

Company thll apr g. Be prepared!

' well-ow

the late Peter Scott of cgmww P‘ l dill‘? rancher at Manon’ curry clllllml’. Oregon w. Scott came West in 191i, m’ compfl-"Y WIT-h William J. Howard 2.21:?“ 1" "w, w» or uoi-lowi‘. 9 w“ °f ‘mm WWI-rd. ‘"- Ind was known to his friends as "North River Will -. “"5 “m “H” Mam leafs. ml- Scott worked on the Howard ranch 3111:1111 “the Fall of 1e15, when he re. home and enlisted for over- seas service. Returning from the fir“? spent a Year in Canada n omen came once more to "sun- Y 80H , married Miss Hattie M< DIR-kc. daushter of me late Samuel Drake. West River, P E f and then settle down Cn I then: “"4" "llf-‘h I" slob. The couple “m” m“ "“'° “m? boys. Bruce, 13 Yell‘! 01d. and Gordon, who will be ll in August,

Wate irs In Glacial Sands

SA-QKATOQN. April 7-10?)- Vast 116911101‘: Of lire watgr can be "bl-MM! by drlllns into glacial mm» T- C- Main. water engineer OfIthe Canadian National Railways, sad in an address here.

Drilling into the sends has proved fruitful in Humboldt, Watroug and Noltclmis distrzpts. Watrous, which faced a water shortage for several “In. ot n. new su from the BWIY- lscovered natural reservoirs

‘F

- on Feb. i. last. and engineers are

2102/ at wc-rk 011 ‘tat-her fields, he 8' . Mr_ Main explained that here and there through the west ground res- ervoirs have been to, m w; the probsbl di not realize the slam canoe his find and merely ccnsidered himself lucky. Water obtained at n depth in the prairie country is almost always hard cr slkaoline. or both due to the dissolving out of the soluble solids in the ground as the rscipitation passes t rcuqh the enrt ‘s crust. Here and there are sand and avel depmits left by the last glac- period covering many sci-es. Precioiation on thzse areas cannot run off drectiy into the cculeeras the groundis too porous. Thus the water must sink down through this formation until it hits the water hole on the underlying clay. This theory has ten tested at the points mentioned with the re- sult that new supplies oi water. fresh, soft and _ _le have been obtained. At No Cm-s the ltlwl! is sufficient; for the townspeoifle.

the railwa company and for a limited inflation loom in the locality.

Plans have been made for the test of several other districts for s lar water supplies during the ocmln summer. and engineers are now work on available geo- logical dolo. _

BRINGING UP FAT

thirty-sit years since ma. Rice last d“

Her Excellency Honors Maritime Woman's Glub

l1 Q HOCOIH i; u“ entimemte the elilst g Otlr Ollb shining its incetpbion. but

minion of Canada, and of ing alive for posterity the gloriofi- ditlons or our peoples.

We do not deem it sufficient that our provinces should be noted for their natural resources. such as silver foxes. potatoes. fish, mlnirlls and timber. important as thwe are,,but rather for cur nail- tive sons and daughters who, through the years have made and are making history throuehout the Empire and the world. ‘Phase we count our dearest treasures.

We hop: you will rejoice with us when we celebrate Cur next "cycfe 0f seven". We. shall be older and perchance wiser, and we feel con- fident in predicting great things for the future of our Club,

We wish to assure her Excellency that the people 0t‘ our prcvuices by the sea (regardless o£~ what some politicians may say to the contrary) are patriotic Canadians. indeed imperialists. We ore sure that each and all wculd if chaPenged. an- swer in the words of the inuncrlal Rip Van Winkle "I am a loyal smi- jeot of the King, God Bless Him."

In intrcducing The Lady Twesds- mull‘. Mrs. MnoLeod said, "Ami now we come to the highll hi, 1n to- day's celebration. the dreu by Her Excellency. The Indv Tweeds- muir. He: Excellency needs no words of mine by w-ay or introduc- tion. By hi‘: ttcious intzrest in all things Cane an, she has won the affection of our people from Coast to Coast and as Susan Buchan. author and dramatist has achieved an enviable place m literature com- pletely capturing our imagination. It is therefore with gratitude and ure that I now ask Her Excel- ency to speak to us_ ladies and Gentlemenz-The Lady Tweedsmuir.

Farmers Note! . ‘. . 'HOLMAN_'S Save You l Money on A New Separator!

During This Great Annual Sale APRIL 9fl1- t0 16th-

ONLY Z.

DELIVEIIS AIIY “VELilX" SEPARATOR Balance: 10 Monthly Payments

DOWN

Special Prices For lino Week Only NOTE TIIE SMIIIISHBIIY NOW!

. , withont shill. firgiffi-mol _ _ _ 29-95

400 lb. size, with l ltd-nil, SPECIAL PEIOI“— -— —-

m lb. size, with stand only. sPsCIAL raiol - - - 67°00

§°3-o‘}'i£";l...‘~f.'."'_"_"‘i 34-95 51.00

I00 lb. sine. with stand, SPECIAL PRICE -— -- - 500 b. lie, with stand, only srscrlu. mica - - - 921,0

_,.__.,

of a good lest and I {e cream. It ta say to urn an l " will aet a 00d many " "‘ time) Kiikora, P. E. l. Gentlemen:-

nse "VLDOX" Separate

onstbllily to our children", said any Tweedsmulr. “Imt to them- selves they read anything. and we ought to see that tl\3_v_g&t the right books." All Odom-tan rmildren should be bi-lingual. Her Excellency sa'd. ‘Ifheir reading in school was apt to be regarded tofnewhat as “another lesson". but M. home they could hsv a recreational program. Her Exec advised having the children made acquainted wltl the classical tcoks. for these would never be forgottcn. Orle of the greatest assets‘ mothers have is reading aloud to children. They would listen to thinzs and undtr- stand, hings which the» w. '-‘ find too d flcult by themselves. A taste for worth whLe reading cmiid be oultivvattd in uth.

P ooul not be lfiamed it today they "read for escam", Lady Tweedalnuir remarked. When one worried or tinder mental rfrain ere was nothing 11kg a good de- tective story. Escapist literature grew borim if one mid too much of it and one must have more solid fare. although too much oi that was liable to give mental indigesfion. It was a good idea. she noted. to read many books on the same subject. "Reading ls s tremendous provis- ion for old no," Her Excellency remarked. Lad Tweedsmuir con- sidered blogt v as one of the most interesting forms of literature, Amen her own literary friends eadsrrur spoke of three women writers. one of‘ them, Vir- itlnla Wcolf. is stlll lvn-t. Excellency remarked that she was oping to "lure her to visit Can- ada." Another was Anne Dou las_ ick. who interpreted mg nd

5-5?

to erica. "She was a charming person an the nmv author I knew who to liking her own books,"

said Lady Tweedsnulr. I-ler Excellency gave some inti- mate details of Marv“ W655. now’ recogninsd as on 1e gree. writers of her Minis, but who was one of lhoee who suffered the

to s lasting friendship. At

Bane" spoke literary dumev, and Marv Webb at-

Hfl‘ toM

Satisfied llsers Praise The

Famous oyflox" Outstanding Features 0f The “llelox" ZT§'v."Zi-’I‘$Z-:,~.~:.-.=:..~: ""-'s=".=:::.".::=..cc*.: :5: §.i‘f.’.."i’.3i.‘lf.“..., o...

a0. ' hi h is It skim: clean, lQ‘éficAllnhggf.umofséehl n. can. ovum la a s lendld idea and l am confident that In!’

years. JOHN M. MURPHY, In my poiitlon as Butter Maker for Dunk River

"M" °"-- ' °";‘“"..‘.'.°'.‘.l cause... .. ...

Self-Cilia: - Outlaata Other Machines Self-Bslanein Bowl

The self-cilia!

interchanges le Discs

Easiest to Clean and Keep Clean Durable Construction

A Size For Every Dairy

trons who

belated felme to Webb. She had written to the novelist ex- pressing hei- admlre-tion. which lad t a time oi Mary Webb's death lord Tweednmiir, then John Buchan,

am? of herto Btonl Bildwin, nt time Prime lxnister. Mr.

Baldwin after read "Preciou

in! of the novelist at n. taineed m poethumws fame over» er Ikceliennc remarked in con- clusion that "i was verv pleasant talking about books to pecplc who loved books." Bhe expressed ad- miration of the two Maritime pro- vinces ahe had visited with His Excellency. adding the hope to visit Prince Edam-d Island at a future time.

Her Excellency, who was ac- companied by Mrs. A. B. Rectfem. and Col. If. Willis O'Comior. was received on arrival by Mrs George a. MacLeod. president or the club, and Mrs. W. F. Wot-folk, the sec- mtary. The head table party, in- cluding officers of tho club and guests. were preceded into the din- ing room by two pipers of the Hi h- lenders. Grace we; laid by filo v. DJ. Fraser. D.D_ Mrs. acLeod. oreeident cf the out». welcomed Her Excellency and the mslnlbore and guests of the clu‘: to the seventh anniversary function. and proposed tint; tsoaséitomge King. elgrs.

. in n propos a o oittreal. Leslie Gordon Barnard. president of the Canadian Author's Association, responding. Mrs. R. B. Man pIOSlOM. s t to tho Mori-

to which Sir Andrew "ae- Dhall replied A musical program was given by m; Juliette Drouin. “filfi-"or. use ho rum

. . . nonry...

thanked Lady ‘Pweedsmuir and pre- sented to her on behalf of the club a beautifully bound volume of Bliss Oar-man's poems,

Use Millard’: for dandrnlf.

t of t beln Lpprecl ted 11?: time gxcept l) “the HER '

AH‘ LOGO’? THAT

WHEN BY 5E IN’ Hi5 P

couto A wfvtfifif; m“ ANLWAU HOME

$E¥E§FEQQ3 ac"-

AND

Readers ma be divided into “m” three closes-just readers. vcrac- 51$?“ u: awn"; 1mg” 30% m‘. o! comic’ 1w: twists- whc read anvmms» n. slew s cases l have mun the skim milk and real readors. who) get the mo“ from a. "Velox' and found prlctlcllly no trace oi enjoyment out of whit they select, 5|mfl-.p;g_ gxlr-iggglfis g? gel‘; A consider‘ the "Veloa" Separator the equal of any

91 y ‘ e . Tweedsmirir. ' “n e m‘ (Signed) c. M. JOHNSON. SUMMERSIDE CHARLOTTETQWN Books are not so much prized Central Bedeque, P. E. l. '

now es they were n. generation or J two ago. Lmdy Tweedsmmir thought,

‘;*2”...2.'.°“"‘%.’“5l. “ilhifiwéi -~ e=

, fl ‘I Xl

t m d t ‘e - ;_- .- n. _ discriminating few. Brovcht unpln - ' than in the Dominion and the Pro- tlons oi’ designers" ivhn§ pgpio filial yo‘; filzwifig. I "HY "ll-W" 1" Welt! ‘he deemed P 1' 0V1$10n3 0f Vince of Ontario. However, m. m- blossoms and mu- mm fcr books in their budg:t. The a vanl-‘hm! Tm“ me- “m3 even“ - - 1118 f0 the public in the fil o: prov the ticu. practice of making net/as of "that m!“ m‘ “m w” msmm Wm‘ Prflvlflfllal IHGOIIIB one Income Tax Rollo-n will b; The model shown this one reads was commended for the WA‘?- _ substantial, This "m" Wm not unique decoration is W zed mucus ~l fl “to ..os.z.......m~""".... scars: .2’: Tax Act M w - mm»- ~ m»... Mo» ~ o» YM-

We mothers have n great res- n‘ ‘mam mare" m bringing “mm but up w mom-m M mgq-mnmn Y0“ N“! 1101i 6011"“ WITH?"

tofruitifyw like thillaortof

The Act is minimums by the ff,“°"llf,_,‘l7"‘” m‘ "F"

d1 Income Tact Division of the Dcmrt- ' els and metals; there .sre also merit o.‘ National‘ Revenue. The ‘d'1;n'&“° fm*° ‘Y; amusing circus u- Prince Edward Isand m: is nay- m, m“ “new” ma." P" d beastsand fishes, in various ms- able by individuals, residing in. ' Y’ l“ terials Pearl jewelry never ms

in tact to the advantage of all eon.

employed in, or carrying on busl- NmQdPNaflOn-l mun". mm",

ness in the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island. The exemptions are: e750 for unmarried persons; 81.000 for married persona; unless hus- band or wife has an income in ex- cess of $150, in which case the ex- emption is I750 each. In lieu of the exemptions Just referred to for

more popular, and it may be had for lit le money a; well as goodly sums. In spite of world crises. thareisnoneedtog dullindress. my!» color will mlp us to xeev our balance. and color is the wltolrwud of fadhion this year.

MONTREAL CURB

FRUIT JIWILIIY ll NEW CAD

Fruit salad Tow?- M‘ necklaces. 313 17:31

Province or Prince Edward nuns chsfflfl- KI- fm. ounces. n“, Income Tax purposes only. either a 9w» "'9 m l" @1111"! 101'. yon-I'm“ A 1 7_a i ted soldier, sailor or nurse who took mm“ ‘m m°°1¢4~ n" "l" mining quota lonsmon Mgnetgea!

W, m m, 5mm, “m” mm rl-uia an litmus to brief ch51!!!

c b m rt iod 2 n . 1800-1901, or who served fulmmf ‘Wm I vln to grace the 5&1? “r e “y we" egg» in tn t. w m ' w or eniltiae-d‘ tgmtheg foelloevllei: elflllp- muffiuwfmm‘ lewd" l‘ °°l' 3mm" 5 tions‘ u) where married-HMO‘ m, °"""' W“ “W1” ° - - » isthe itanoftheeecrea- ‘rnomp Cad 2e

(b) where unmarrlfl-OLNO.

Combined Dominion-Prince Ed- ward Island Forms (TJ. Donn-PE. I.) are provided for such persons, and the t» of is required to file this return on or before the last day of April each year. It is nee- essary for each taxpayer to eatl- ‘ mate and pay the tax in the same manner as is required by the Do- minion of Canada. The Prince Id- ward Island rate of tax is not a proportionate rate of the Dominion tax; the basis of determination is however shown on the dual Income Tax forms.

Itistobenoudtlnt tbereare two provinces. Manitoba and Prince Edward Island, whch are to be added to the expanding list of those whose ta! laws are to be adminlato by the Domin-

kn.

This means that the tax roll will be considerably expanded, inas- muchssthebasleortmismuch broader in the Provinces of mai-

and PrkieeIdwai-d

SALE 0F DESKS

Single and ‘double oilice and house desks, pianos, and organs. Reconditioned ranges and stoves, tweni" "v" ' choose from.

"YTV

Chesterfield suites, studio couches, special BAA-Pl“. bfllllfllt MI. tllhlllir room not; and extra tables, Sim- mons beds, and extra springs; one choice walnut parlor Ill!!!’ I"?! dill!!!’ Victoria period; also occasional chain and Singer sewing machines. ’

lYLVlllllVS FllllIlTlIRE EXCHANGE

M2 Richmond Street, near Prince

"By George MeMemn

"mister... *'*°°°"

1' HI fflllTl-OEP.