‘- __»

, . Will your son be sure of a college education, no matter-what happens to you?’ It can be guaranteed.

See the Crown Life Mun today!

\

Cw!

Branch Oﬂica for times.- MacBeath Bldg“ Museum, NJ,

l. C. MACD ALD, LLB c. u__ l. a. rl-llLurs. General Agent a. Ml-"WILLIAMS, 6014.6 Summerslde. 7.15.1. - Gaunt Aggy. chnquﬂ“ If“

.@-+~

Ll .. , ,

.t€§jck:31r c 59011511

)8‘?

hiss...‘ ‘

l.” esd ".00

in. s ‘wllran-

Gyproc Plaster Boa rd

Just received direct from Factory- ne full carload GYPROC PLASTER BOARD 3-8 and 8-16 thick 4 x 7-4 x 8—4x 9-4 x 10. '

Prices Right. ‘

L. _ Poole ,& ,. Ca.

a VFACAT IFON

ENJOY A VACATION THIS SUMMER FREE FROM BURDENSOME DETAILS BY TAKING ONE OF THE TRANS-CANADA ALI. EXPENSE TOURS VIA CANADIAN NATIONAL

See the glorious Canadian West and the mighty grandeur of the Canadian Rockies - the magniﬁcent scenery of the-Paciﬁc Coast ‘and the adventurous Alaska country where the weird sight of the sun at midnight en- trances the visitor from the East — by one of the least expensive of holiday trips-— the All Expense Tour, personally conducted.

ﬁ Three tours will operate via the Canadian National Railways to the West thisSun-imer.

One will leave Toronto, July 9th, returning July 30th, and takes in the principal cities of Western Canada with side trip to Bani and Lake Louise — the Paciﬁc Coast trip by steamer, Vancouver— Victoria —- Prince Ru- pert -- lthe Great Lakes trip, also by steamer. from Port Arthur to Sarnia. u _

' Another tour will leave Montreal. July 10th. returnifig August 2nd, and covers similar territory. - third tour will leave-Montrfal. July 17th.

rning Au ust 9th. and" wil takrin the- foa urea of t e other tours, with provision for a trip to Alaska. .4 _ ,

Special rates from points in the Maritime Provineefhave been arranged in connection with these-tours. » 1 ' ~ l ...-~-~- .

Fuildnformstien and descriptive‘ booklets" rnay, gs had from ~_and "reservation heads , thrnu’ h any Agentof theCsnadian aticisai; l

. _, u .

Railways. _,

w-pi“. "on... Olly ‘non Agent.‘ .\_,

_ _l.,'-r.~ . .

f g Ticket Kent slum. _ r , _, ;.,l-.-w.»ol.asals. ' ' Phvcvvi-r Aeent.

.w.i 3“

051cm. i’

‘sas- _,.

....

aaroarior- cesium. sco- lwraar. 25m. o. anon rus . _ mourn or mancrnmso

To the President and Members of

the‘ Board of Directors. -

I Gentlemen,-

March was e very ‘busy month;

I with the closing of theuskatlng sea-

son" our building was well filled at

alluhours. * '

'l‘hs" regular j program 3 and many spcclalevents were‘ all‘ carried off successfully. -

I The Building.

‘Phereis nothing new lo report. rm building ‘n’ standing ‘up to the many activities, as well as could be expected/The plaster in some parts has-broken awayin the ceiling, ow- ing lnodoubt) to the numerous bas- ketball - games. but. . otherwise the building ls in fair shape.

' ' Student/work.

Saturday night meet- ings were held in March with the regular attendance of 100 to 150. The-reports! the Physical Depart- ment covers theactlvliles of this group more fully. -

Sunday Evening Services.

Five splendid services were con- ducted this month, with an average attendance '10 “ s40 per sunday.

‘On March 2nd Mr. J. H. Gcldal-l. qf-Tcronto, gave us an illustrated lecture on tile Foreign Work of our Association.

lvlarch '9th,--our service was held ‘in the Baptist Church, and the speaken was Dr. Vincent. On the ldthp-Rev. Fred Wilkinson o! Tor- onto was the speaker, and ills mes- sage was indeed an inspiring one.

0n March 23rd our service was held in St. James Church. This was Ian-exceptionally fine service and we were privileged to have Miss Elsie McLuhan. noted elocutiunlst o! Win- nipeg. as our ‘speaker; 5t. James choir rendered three fine numbers. Four. hundred ‘people attended.

.‘ Mr. J. H. Orocker. National Direct- or of Physical Education, was our specialrpeaker‘ onlvlarch 30th. 1100 people attended thee: srvﬁ dur~ ing the month.

Sunday ' Morning Meetings.

We have re-opsned our Sunday morning Bible class for boys, hav- itiphad two ‘meetings invMarch. We expect to carry these on until May or June. . '

» Boy's Work.

The special feature of our Boys" Work this month was the Annual Father and Son Banquet. held on March third; n-itirovsr one hundred boys and dads in’ attendance. Mr. J. l-f. Geldart was the special speaker lorthls- event. - I

‘The program of music and speech- ssand games carried oil successfully. It is upon occasions p! this naturr that it. is possible to get many lath» ers lnleihefi’. M. C. A.. thus giving u; the opportunity of becoming hei- ier acquainted with them.

Visitors. .

The annual visits of Mr. J. l-l. Geidari. andMr. J. l-l. Cracker oi’ the National Councii,.on March 1st. 3rd and filth to 1st respectively, did much to stimulate our program. The many meetings. especially the two illustrated lectures, were well attend- ed andlour work in general was glv- crl s real boost. i

Ytllll“ Staff ma a very ﬂrw Ind hilpful time with these senior offi- cers, who were able to pass on i0 ll! a brie! summary 0H4" W“ 4°“? on all over- Oenlﬂl-

J

' I’ Y's Dion's‘ Club.

Th“ “up J; usual met each rnurldsy m”? "I'm ‘P’ “PP” admin-resting, then sdjoulfnlng to txhc bgqling slleys'snd_~gymnaslum - or boyllng, volleyball. v -

on. Mum 44th, the Elsie McLu- hi, mmiuedieellel (unhel- the guppi esbfdthie‘ clubi came oil "f? ﬂwgggyuuy,‘ over’ s00 People < beinl‘ present. . .

-- Olll- olnnaesmel. F919)???‘ '°'. bﬂuf“ Ia) talented artist, such _ l5 Mlggigscuasnws Charlottetown.‘ 1t u 1.59.5’ ‘mg expected thstshs will ‘qiln_'nsxt"!0ar5

Attendance and moi-stun 1cm; Club in keorln. up in fineﬁnannsr.‘ The Y's Men hope to complete “the payment of’ their financial allotmen in the near future. -

Bowling. h .

More interest than ever is devel- oping in this popular game. Each night. our alleys are crowded‘ ‘with men and women playing in their league matches and in special games. During the month, the Y. M411, five pin championships were held. Our team, which has hcld thlsOan- ndian Championship for the lpasb two years, had an off night and could not. repeat the third time. Time did not. permit our beam to enter the candle pin tournament, ivhlch finished up last week. ._

. Finances.

Our committee was very active this month and our outstanding pledges were cut down by about $300. There is stillsome $600 outstanding, of whlch_at least $400 is available, ll only called for. " —.-'vr'—.- A. "W" ‘

Membirship.

Our membership made s, llttls gsln

cfmlnrro-l-rmwncumnlnn. ._

continued growth and service to the ilitﬂlmllﬂliil 0! your ‘Younl Men's christian Auociaticn.‘ " Respectfully submitted. I. A. PBNDLKTON. Oenerslsecrctaryl \

PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT

. a

n» thebhairmsn andladembers of the . Physical Department "~Oonimlt‘

Gentlemenz-Jrl-le Jollowing is. a summary of the activities oi.’ the Physical Department for ‘the - month oflMarch, _ .-- Attendance at gym classes‘ this month shows considerable. increase over previous months and last year.

usual programs on‘ Saturday nights. On March 1st J. l-I. Geldatt address- ed ‘the students, and on" the 20th Mr. Crookes gave an ‘illustrated lecture on the Olympics. Other Saturday night programs. consisted o! soclals, basketball games, and musical selec- tlons. , On the 33nd Prof. J. H. Blanchard gave an interesting lec- tu.re,on his trip to Paris. " , ' Boxing. The boxing class under the capable leadership oi'_Mr. Tom White has been steadily increasing _and many nnprovelnenis are" noticeable. Many students are interested" in" this activity and quite a few‘ have joined the__cla'.ss. _ I , . , Basketball. This . game‘ i“s"no'w' more popular than ever ‘boihl with boys and girls. The marked improvement lnthe teams shows the interest tak- en. ‘A girls’ league. is now under way,

Meetings.

Several meetings were hold in lhc "Y" notable among these bclnga l two sccslon meeting of the Temper- ance Alliance, on March 12th, wit over sixty attending.

In Closing.

. Tile shove report onlyl touches briefly on the main events oi the month; time does not permit going into details. . - March was an exceedingly busy u-lontl-l, each day bringing‘ its'_own program. I‘. 22:: been‘ the earn-es‘ en- clrnvour oi’ your Stiff to 15m; the most Into each ‘program activity, and all" ways seek to find thc gréafbst char- acter-buildihg processes. ‘ '- ' . As we near the end ofoufyesr we more or less have a scobif-‘taking: aya result, we find there are many things we wdulrlhllve likecftrrhave rccon-llallshcd. There is oiie‘ Major ‘nctivlty which, if we were relieved of, would tend to make our work more cfficicnt. 1 refer to flnsnbcshrldthe

v

it on our nllnds. A remedy can‘ be

this lYiOll-Ch and now stands-as foi-‘ lows: ' - Y - - ‘ March-New members, z. Renew- als, 25. ' . Juniors ...................... 60 Sturirnis “>40 Seniors , .. . .... . 184 intermediates Z1 i Soclah 631 Sustaining Total . . . . . 550

necessity of alrvays having to have -

,nnd draws ‘verydsrge’ crowds. Two games ire played onTuesdsy, 'Frl- :day,_and Saturday. includes the lMens city league, ol’ which four ‘games are played each week.

‘ Gym Attendance for March.

"Studcntmfrhe studen‘ held their "

WHOARE YOU? ‘ A, Coolidge?

The Romance of Your Nam: B! RUBY HASKINS ELLIS

nun sumama is of English orlglu and even in England it is rare, in- ing confined almozt. entirely to Cos-n- bridge, the ancestral home of the family. . . ' ‘ l ' The name was spelled many ways as is found ‘by examining the records or differccltfdocumentc. There are vrills‘ recorded. in 151B by William Culiingc. 153B, Margaret, Culiege, i561 ‘Ihclnss Cullcdgc. and 1616 another 11mins:- Ouiiedge all of. them of Oombridxc- shire. In 1596, is found the will or Nicholas Cooledgc. in which he men- tions the names of William Lilly. Jdhn Alexander and Martin and Dallyell lCmllcclge.

It is Lvelicvt-d that John Coolidgc. ‘who smiled in Wicrtcvrn, ab- out 1630. is the surest-s): of llle Coal d~ gen in America. l-l: “'21., s: any ratc. the founder of ill: New England family oi’ the lmmc. John Coolidg." was baptize-ti in i604 at. Coi-iingilsln

,- ' j 1m m ‘Juniors m 150 Jntemiedlates 80 -Sl.udenl;s s2 9n lBusiness Men 121 a1 ‘Volley mu s1 '15 Seniors ' 23 Handball 45 Boxing» ........'........ ‘l0 19 Badminton ,1; la Y's and.» Other Y's ‘Men - 53 Trail Rangers and Tuxls ‘l6 41 Games, . . . . . . . . 160 Apparatus ;. 25 l6 Basketball.............. ‘M 133

__ . ' ‘ m sza 51gb’ Qlasses ........... 1'15 3Z5 T.) ..... also 1153

IH/espsctiuilyfubmitted, one»: rsnjrnmos. f _ Agss'l. 5ec’y.

"l.

could be taken off our shoulders, by each Director making it s personal maticr that he 81V! U19 Fin!!!" committee his whole-hearted sulﬁ- port during the coming financial campaign on May "lih and 8th.

The success of this’ Campaign- means much to your Btaif as well 1s to yourselves. If we are to go for‘ ward and look for bigger and bctlcr things in the future for our boys and girls, too, we will come to realize that ‘t must be truly a unitcllelfort put forth this year-to make possible the

"P=ER1€=s"v

Foxes are valuable. and in or- der tolnsure ‘their properpro- tectlon you should have the beat therefore ' you should

market. _

l-leavilygaivanlsed before and after being woven.- it will; not rust. if any roll does-mot

RETURNTIIE soul; we will gladly -replace- your money. v * u - We llltl, any. s. complete, lips of Fox Pabl- Qiillllrl}. 5"“!

{roars-gels- ~ .

, 1.._..._...._..... ,......

found wllcrcby n great deal of this ' -

Brand Fox Netting: r

lllVe “PEERLESSR ihcbﬂl _ English Fox Nettinguonlthe --

cpen up to yuan-satisfaction, _ _' itlor‘ relilad

Wire. "Nails. i“ Hills". lFufg

hoouumn

\

in the. following

\

, I ﬂ-Piece i‘ Only . . .. . .

- only '.

............--.

\

i-f >_

till!

Oambridgeshirc: England. the can c:

30 _ _ 4 ;\Vlllls.rn and Ma-rgllret Csohdge.

l John Coolidge took an aclive in- | icrmt. inlhc New lmgland Colony null lbecame a ‘freeman in 1636, selectmnn ‘in 1639, and in 1858, was appointed a delegate to the General Court. 11c married Mary Wellington Modzlock. ‘File descendants oi John were pro» minent. in siialrs both civic and mili~ tsry. His son, John, served as an of'l- cei’ in-Klrlg‘ Philip's War and later descendants have distinguished them- selves in high c-l[ic:s_

‘Ihereare Coolldgcs in many Stzlcs today but. most, of tilem are tranealaic

lllinuisimisltchci '

“EMA I

"Nails-Ill. occrcf . "Ia hadlerrihia eczema. ‘kvnl:

a HQLMAN

.. IRflE-I-l-We give youFREVE with every

Fovlllllll psylnen

Bella’ endad itching in lmianta. Disease son lalt. — laweacmitsps lssinburlnpain

a goes fmood in few days. ‘ ccanrs dear, smo all Dru“. .

compositions:

handles‘ . $31.00

A ‘Terms: nan". 'n.;.'.'.'_’i4.l'...'.' ‘s56 nil- lweek ‘ SI-Piece rCilins . Dinnersetp-‘gold ‘ handles for

$42.00

'l'ernse:-'$l.00 ~cnwn-"li§ls'n_n._s1.oo p..- “w.

87-PieceirSgiemi-Pcrcelain Dinner. set with Ivory ,_ "Border.0niy-..,..;_.. _. . Terms:=_$1.00-down-Balancc'65c‘per week.

2300

‘The sale of this Brand exceeds the sale of any Orange Pekoe

Tea _on the market

w Job". the lower ofkllgssaohilsotts. Among loony cmlnlcm descendants °l J°hll 90011024: is the ell-President

ls Prcven

excess o! that required by law.

. Summerside

- Ti-IE (JPPORTUNIT-WONDERFUL z

= setiat astonishing prices. "

. . This sale of Dinnerware offers you six beautiful Dinnerware patterns to choose from

' ' . . . . , , - (3

l gtllilfhssf: an: ifsﬁmliwltcelaln sets). All are 87-plece Illnner Scisun a dalnty. delightful pai- . l grace any table and glve the service that 1s desired. The sets are made up

APRIL 19th. TO MAY 3rd.

China dllln/lcrset '. with ‘ Gold

ST-Piece only . .. .

Terms:_$1.00 down-Balance 85c per week

SY-Piece Semi-porcelain Dinnersel. for only $30.00 ‘ Terms: $1.00 down-Balance 75c per week.

S7~Plece Dinnerset. semi-porcelain‘ with Ivory

body. Only . . . . . . . . . . . Terms: $1.00

/ ' 6 DESSERT SPOONS

- 6 DESSERT FORKS 1

u tsrare made promptly each week. * This is one of the we ‘have everoﬂered and in itself is well worth securing."

HQLMAN’

"SUMMERSIDEf 3

E;

i Perfection Ice Cream

China Dinnerset-gold handles, for

.l..1.‘.'_'l..l..'.'.'

FREE !

Dinner 1 Set an IS-piece, Silver Set, consisting of: 6 TEASPOONS

largest and best prem-

...___.-e~.. .,:h

cnannorrsrownl ~.

Pure

Users of Perfection Ire Cream may be assured of the purity of Perfection ice Cream. We not only adhere W “it! lIIu-c Food Act, but go considerably further. The butter fat content of our ice cream is in excess-far in The excellence o! the other ingredients in our product is on a par with the

#765111. Per'---"--~ '-~ "Mum has been served for years i in the best families lvvl ~‘ wll important gatherings.

Central Creameries

' ~ Charlottetown

Perfection Dairy

When you require Ice Cream. say "Per- fection-" You will m: lees yen are recclring something absolutely pure and unadulterated.

ity-Wonderfui. All opportunity‘ of securing a Beautiful Dinner-

12 Clllll; 12 580C911; 12 Bread and ‘Butter Platcs- 12 Tea Plates" 12 Fruit Saucers‘ 9 Din ircrhprlilgﬁtleirillciéllllt! 31113110 l_°llll8§; 1 Vegetable Dish; _Qover' for ‘Vegetable Dish; 1 Bakelr; l 12- ' i 1'31’? 081. 1 Plcklf; 1 Cream; 1 Sugar and 1 Cover for Sugar.

?s PREMIUM DINNERWARE SALE !

ooeeoeeooeeeeoeeeooeoes

$34.00

$37.00 95c per week.

l o! the United States, Calvin‘ idge.

,. ~;-»<~_.

*- sgip; : {la

.-.

_ "-.-‘.'I:>-1'.~'5-3ﬂi‘_1§d~¢r<lw9,-l.<sa@. .. ‘ ______ .. . . _

l J a it

l,

u? ivosysmna~..-...._ _