“MEN'S all day Wednesday and Thursday,

APRIL 8th

APRIL 9th

with a complete, up-to-the minute showing of materials in styles in the famous

made to measure Cambridge Clothes

Cambridge Clothes are a step ahead of the procession —the clothes for men who know.

Be sureto see them Wed- nesday and Thursday.

“ The Men’s

/(£.“'PJ'

.. FYI 5' (fl/JR til /51

V [HIV 1. t [:5

% Color in Accent In Spring Style

NEW YORK. April 'l—-(0).)- Easter fashions, mingling 15... from New You-kandParis designers, stress color accent as the spice of the 1986 recipe for spring slug,

When smart Americans. appears 111 Flute!’ Parades from Fifth -‘t"°ml° 30 Mlchkl-n Boulevard, the sober costume hues will be llg-nun. ed by some of the and colorful accessories the fashion world has launched in ya‘:-g,

RM!-line tlffetl Petticoats" suede and felt glovu and any news: u- cents at waistlines and throats will add the same vivid touch“ 35 brlsht hued threads running across the backsmund or a dark tapestry. 30 important are the accugwjgg that fashionable femininity must

count its colors carefully to nvoid the pitfalls of too many and too bright hues.

Discreet black and navy blue no

Kelly green and hyacinth. A new‘ into the backgrmmd

111 hlsh favor with smart women on‘ Veils. dark wanes touched with

hasactedinthelutzooyeaﬂ.

Fm“ Wm! 10! ll they reeeivﬂmaundy money" from the King. King Edward will personally Pet for-mIhiseeremouyouA.prilo.tbe second time the British monarch

the favorite costume colors, but’ tn?!’ “'6 Elven new life by such. accents as sulphur yellow. oora.l,l Dlum red and a new "helium" white (the color of a baloon bag) are chic touches for grey and back, Beige and brown have been thnm;

5111?-5 ronslnz all the way from mannlsh tailleurs to ensembles‘ combining a slim frock with 3 short swagger coat or cape, will be‘ , Easier morning. . - ' ,. '

Easter bonnets. stain with th ' mm, 0, 193.1 ,,m wmxfﬁe me emf The faces of these old people tumu. small sailors rimmed with btlﬁlgtm ﬂgiwirs clusters. Chinese man n a and wide-bi mtaomed mm, Wm ‘H’ lgemeig. By DONALD 'r. csmrnru. evidence.

Central Press Canadian Correl- pondent

LONDON. April '1—Ki.ng Edward VIII will revive an age old customi

Countess Helps

on April 9 ,

' h he per-1

Harvard P1 Eta ;';,,,‘i:‘.,, .,,..; -——— ib tea a.ims~

BOSTON, April '1—(c.p.)—-snub- 3 ‘.1... men} I

bed by college girls but honored by. a countess.

That was the record of Harvard's

Pi Eta Club boys when they reveg]-

ed the Countess of Ashburnham of

Fredericton N. B., had smiled upon

their efforts to product the greatest

show in Harvard history and had]

' and women

- a 5 part of the E e e r e in o n 5' w h i c h has taken place on Maundy Thursday every year for

consented to head the list or

punches“. theKi1nastE€lUo V333" the s and man The Cambridge thes ian . 8 W91’ 9° ' oeived sing}-ting rebuﬁvs S “ﬁn arch to -have attended the cere-

mony in the last 200 years. The first was King; George V., Who at- tended with Queen Mary in 1932. On other occasions the King has appointed special oﬂlcials to carry out the rite.

liappl’ and with smiles wreath- ing their features 42 poor aged men and 42 women receive a sil- ver “Maundy pence“ from the King in addition to 50 shillings for the

Vassar, from Smith, from Bym Mom‘. and even from Sarah Lawrence, when they sought un- dergraduates from those institu- tions to be chorus girls in the pm- duction.

How the Pi Etas ever hit upon the English aristocracy as poten- tial moral support for their effort; was a matter of mystery at Harvard but Andrew Hutchinson, manager of the show, proudly exhibited a letter from the Countess’ secretary. It says in part: “The Right Honor- able. the Countess of Ashburnham. received an invitation yesterday re- questing the honor of her name to be used as a patroness for the annual Pi Eta theatricals . I-ler Ladyshlp is very glad to be able to grant the request of the committee. "Her Ladyship. not being ac- quainted with any or the students,

EEEARE THE REAL FACTS ABOUT mu

18th century when the

men and D6 shillings for the wo- men in lieu ofclothing. Orders were given the royal mint some time ago to strike the special coin which the King will give away.

The number of persons to whom the coin is given is fixed by the age of the ruling monarch, While King Edward is only 41 he decided to make the presentation to 42 men and women, as his birthday on June 23 is so near.

The King also gave special grants to 58 others.who would have re- ceived it this year had not King George died.

King Won't Wash Feet

Holding aloft the small bags con- taining the grants, the old people will smile and joke with the spec- tators. Many o.’ the men will be dressed in old fashioned morning coats while a number oi the wo- men will wear hats reminiscent of older days.

King Edward won't wash the feet of those receivinz the "Maundy pence" as did the rulers of years ago. The ceremony, as kept from the middle ages until} James II. called for the washing of» the feet of beggars by the king. Queen Elizabeth performed the ceremony, the pauper's feet, how- ever. being washed first by the yeoman of the laundry with warm water and sweet herbs. with the coming of William III, a new angle eritercd, when he haci the washing transferred to his almoner. This was a common practice with the monarch until the middle of the cxomony

however.

King being then in his 48th year, there was distributed at the Ben- queting House, Wlhitehall. to 48 poor men and 48 poor women, boll- ed beef and shoulders of mutton, together with small bowls of ale, which is called dinner. After that, large wooden platters of fish and loaves. viz., undressed, one large ling and one dried cod. 12 red her- rings. 12 white herrings, and four hall’-quartern loaves. Each person had one platter of this provision, after which was distributed to them shoes. stockings, linen and

woollen cloth. and leather bags, to- ‘

gether with oncperiny, twopenny, threepenny and fourpenny pieces of silver, as well as shillings, mak- ing a total of about four pounds in value received by each. His grace the lord archbishop of York, lord high almoner, performed the an- nual ceremony of washing the feet of the pool‘ in the royal chapel, Whitehall, as was formerly done by the kings themselves."

Seldcm Spent

Later during the reign of George III. the ceremony changed still more. It was in 1814 that the Yeo- man of the Guard entered the chapel carrying a large gold dish containing 150 bags, in each of which were 75 pennies. The grants. however. were not distributed until

the close of the evening church service. . During succeeding years the

royal aims have been dispensed in money. and the payment in fish, meat and the washing of the feet abandoned. Maundy money is

New Hats in THE BASEMENT

Just arrived, many bright colored smu-

Hats in brimmed, ruanulsh and‘ ‘sailor

styles. These hats may be obtained for the small prices of ‘

when you"! into! I: Chil ' ‘V at our hev='oll1’ats‘.do 33.: ers ll’::9sl¥le:3tl; forget to have.the_ clerk and Brown Tweed mix-

show you our lovely new Spring Coats. These coats come in sizes 13 to 20. Colors Brown, Black, Green, Wine and Blue. Tweed mixtures and will

cost you only

We have also just re- ceived many new styles in Aprons, a style to suit every requirement. 251:

496 Prices :

This is the place to come if you want the best bar- gain in a String Sweater in town. These sweaters in Pink, Blue, Yellow

§2’°%n§i'l‘ 2° ‘° 59¢

New Crew Neclrstr-[pea Sweaters for children,

Sizes 22 to 26,

Price

Children's V-neclt Sweat- ers, Tweed mixturel, so]. on Red, Blue,, Brown and Blaclr. Sizes 26 to 32. Price

Something very cheap for the kiddies to wear these ﬁring _“day;, Sweitsers

a Wi co you 0

only Frilled Curtains, colors,

and

i>'§i'c..wm°' 596 3333? GM" p‘.'.‘.‘'. 396 ‘i|[9oze&i||°S’ggd ~ -

ARE YOU T HOUSE-CLEANIIYG

Why not instal that new ﬁxture or base plug before you repaint or repaper the rooms. Good lighting and handy wail plugs are added comfort to your home.

Save your eyer

Chappzell &. Co. ‘

Bmuﬂht out by Tests With greatly prized and is seldom spent.

rather it is handed down from one

was discontinued.

wondered as to how you got her Mammy money’ omcmy cm“

name," the message continued. "I

Electrical Contractors

CLUE: It may he a relic of ancient religious rites.

(331) Lhasa Lama, Tibet. (838) fluins of Carthage, [fl-Isa. ' (833) Wrigley Building, Chicago. (834? Mount All: Sources. Ilasulnlaud, Africa. (835) 8!. Brand s I’-as, Alps. (336) “'l\velve Apostles." South Africa. (337) Santa Ban- bara Mission, California. (338) The Helleeponl, Green. (339) Mitre Peek. New Zeslaud. £340)‘ _Wi|wstasI-and. J.o.h_aauaIburg.SouI‘hAf|-i_ca."“' "‘ ‘--4-*‘-

What and Ifhere is if P,

Indicate which scene you think the photograph grows, by placing in number in the squn. to 0 right.

says your us: or rtnsiau: ANSWERS. . was con. Ill-101‘ SOLUTION -no run ABOVE is somawnnnn IN -run us-r ruausunn uiman ruzzu: rnorrocasrus Arruanvc ur ro AND INCLUDING 'ro.mvvs.

am sure her Ladyship will do all she can to help along any good cause. - - - Wishing you young mph every success in your under-

Aaeertlns this was the first time in history a Harvard venture has been given such patronage, Hutch- inson said it was not certain that the Countess would attend the per- iormance of the club. but that if she did, every effort would be made to give her a royal welcome.

SPECIMEN5 ADDED TO N. S. MUSEUM

HALIFAX, April 'l—(C.P.)-—- stone instruments use in Nova. Scotla probably prior to the coming of the Algonquin Indians, when the Eskimoes were the principal and only residents of this part of the - world, arrowheads, old but interest- ing clothes, pictures, household uknsils. b . i'lsh—-and hundreds ofothert gsweretuidedtothe provinciaémuaeum during 1935. ac-

um, 10.234 persons i'h‘altuitution in 1035, an increase over the previous year.

«. Boston Excursion - V ¢oiag April Oil

Iﬁoateahpriiidthor-22nd ‘I

N.‘

Kellogg's ALIFBRAN

Some years ago, there was consid- erable difference of opinion regard- ing the use of bran. So to discover the actual facts of the case, the Kellogg Company asked for a series of laboratory tests at lead- ing universities.

Experimental studies on Igroup of healthy women showed that the continued use of bran was thor- oughly aatisfactory. Unlike'ca- thartics, it did not lose its effect.

Other independent tests on men indicated that, with certain people, the "bulk" in bran was more effec- tive than that found in fruits and vegetables.

Laboratory analysis proved that Kellogg's ALL—BluN supplied vita- min B and iron as well as plenty of bulk. This “buik" in Au.-Biun is gentle in action. It absorbs I trust deal of moisture. and elunsee the intestinal tract.

Au.-Bun corrects sti ti due to inaudicient ‘moi?’ itpi: tr: llltllfll WlY—far better than us- ing pills and tablets. Serve as a

Maundy pennies were iirst coined during the reign of Charles II, and the ceremony which formerly took place in the Chapel Royal. White- hall is now held in Westminster Abbey.

Ritual of the CIIIINII

It is on Maundy 'I'hllr»‘dllY that in the church of Rome the sacred oil is blessed, and the chrism Dre- pared according to an elaborate ritual which is given in the Ponti- ficaie.

The following account of the ceremony as it took place in the reign of George II. 131 YER” 880. gives a clear account of the elab- crate custom which has since died away:

" the ﬁfth day of April, 1731. is being Maundy Thursday. the

generation to

another as heir- looms.

Abbe Worthy 2.05 Reg. 4875

This horse will make the season of 1:36 at Lawndaiu Farm, hast woyalty. He in chestnut with wmio blue. sliver mans and tail. His Site is The Abbe P. 2.04 T. 2.10%. “O is the sire of 97 in the list. Abbe Worthy‘s dam is May Worthy by Guy Axworthy 2.08%. She is the dam of Abbe Guy 2.04. Abbe Wor- thy 2.05. Calumet Duds 2.0994. Ca.umet Fanella 2.08. Duce Worthy 2.19%.

Abbe Worthy holds the Island track record for trotters of 2.10%.

also Grand Champion standard bred stallion at Amherst Winter Fair 1085. line passed Clan A Premium stallion inspection. out of ﬁfteen colts entered in the N. 8.

EV ES I E II T EXAMINATION

‘j

Fitting and lllwblng Glasses EM.

II. J. MABOI

OPTOIIITIIIT

ear 1- use in cooltin . Sold by

1 , uonrsouu, r. I. r. 'x}...§'§,'§f°5§,¢.3;':,d° by °"°“ “‘ one. connected With J ?=_—§

nlgmomo UP FATHER

$10.00 more when mare proves in real.

Futurity 1938, eleven are sired M Abbe Worthy. ‘reruns 85.00 at time of Isrviee.

Phone 1440 173 Grafton St.

‘W.

STALLION oW1v):RsHT

Owners are hereby notiﬁed that all stal- lions offered for service.in.this.province must be enrolled’ in the Records of the Department of Agriculture.

Owners of horses who neglect this re- quirement are liable to a fine under the Pro- visions of an Act for the Encouragement of Horse Breeding. . Particulars regarding the name, descrlP' tion and breeding of the stallion, together with the necessary fee of $2.00 should be mailed immediately to the A

Provincial Department of Agriculture

CHARLOTTETOWN

. ‘ _( _ J Aliiliiliililljg}-‘IiHiiililiﬁill I ’°\r “""

9