Because-

is the time to

RE iliiiiliii

Under the new ‘Reform” legislation- its eight-hour day, its restrictive labor regulations and its levy on industry for unemployment insurauce-“Manu- iacturing Costs Will Increase.”

To hold oh and pay more is not pru- dent. It’s wise to buy NOW at Pres- ent Rock-bottom Prices and on "the convenient easy terms-No Interest-

IF Holman’s are willin

you need ?

i-ioL-M Kr~i

one Ponce-recs CA

lO°/<> NOW

NOTHING ADDED" NO

Qlisliijﬂmﬁ lNiig [h iI ‘Y ll P‘

SUMMERSIDE {HARLOTTETOWN .

their money, why should you wait longer for the modern home comforts

145:1? PLA-N

BALANCE m iO EQUAL. MONTHLY DAYMeNTs

i

I i

g to wait for

SH PRICE

INTEREST;

Missionary Lecture At Canoe Cove

Despite the unfavorable lion oi the ‘roads and the severe oold oi Monday night, but accom- modated with the beautifully bril- liant moonlight, a goodly number gathemgi at the Kirk o! Canoe Cove for Dr. Iiowry’; missionary lecture on the history oi’ the visible church, with special reference to the per- IOnel oi the saints oi God who ﬂg- ured in the conquests o! the church in all ages in many lands. Taking for the basis of his address, the

words of Hebrews Xﬂzl “Ye aIsoIBPDBB-l f0!‘ ‘kingdom at LQWTy1TV-Wtlng concluded with the singing‘ ‘oi the Paraphrasc,

are compassed about with so great a. cloud of witnesses," Dr. spoke at length of the institution of

the visible church in Abraham's

days, and oi how the Elders ruled‘

in the days of Moses, and all through the period oi the patriarchs and prophets. The Psalmist had also said, "Praise him in the as- sembly of the elders." Speaking at length upon thr Iormatlon of the early Christian church, “built upon the foundation oi the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself bc- ing the chief comer

icy and order oi the synagogue, the early distiplcg of our Lord being none the less Israelites because they were Christians. Referring at length to the progress oi the Gospel in Palestine and ‘hroughoizt ELLODZ‘, he spOlﬁ‘ particularly oi thc men Whom God raised t0 be the heralds of the truth as it is in Jesus, in the lands of our fathers, surh as St. Patrick in Ireland, and St. Colum- ha in Scotland. Patrick was the

Ion oi Calpurnius, the Deacon and, grandson oi Potltus, the Presbytcr,‘ md his father was also a Dwcurio,‘ Roman‘

0r magistrate under the Government. when a youth, Pat- rick was carried as a slave in Ire- lmd, and spent six years in cap- tivity. where under serious religious nihctlons and impressions, he turned unto the Lord with his whole heart, and became prsyeriul.

Oold mountains and the midnight

airs, Wltnessed the awful fervor of his prayers. liscapin: from his captivity, and ﬁnding his way back home. he was lad to enter upon the great oi evan-

i ialthers. iiength the period

stone," firs] speaker showed that the nrimitinvl apostolic church followed the iXil-i

gcllzlng Ireland, and being in due,

Sir Thomas More, canonizcd by

course prepared for his life workythc Pope within the last few weeks,

he set out, with some disciples

and was tried heir: in i535. Guy Fawkes

teachers, and was the means under the arch-consplrator oi’ the Gun- God oi bringing thc land of Erin powder Pot, was brought here also from pagan idolatry to the worshiujioi" trial in i606. A brass plate in and work oi Christ the Saviour. Hcithe stone-flagged floor shows to-

dled March 1'7, A.D. 492, and was;

laid to rest at a spot near to where! the wmi; i, he boson his great

life work. ‘ was a, disciple of Patrick, st. col-i umba, a natim or county Douesahi Ireland, who evangcllacd thc Iilgln. lands of Scotland. and planted the‘

hrlstlan faith in the land oi our The speaker traced at] of the Culdms ini Scotland and Ireland. and the work

,0! the Waldenses in Italy, and of

the planting oi the standard o! Zion on the shores of

‘World, and closed with an earrnsi‘

the extension oi Christ's home and abroad. The,

"O God of‘ Bethel," and earnest prayer and the Benediction by the Minister.

Fateful Chamber To Hear Witness Of Loyal Hearts

(By Thomas T. Champion) iC£Ll\llﬂ‘J.I1 Press Staff Writer) ‘LONDON. March l0 ~ Britain's

loyalty l0 the Iiing and Queen will be voiced in a mighty Gothic cham- ber who're beams have rung to ac- cusations oi treason as well as cx- prcssiuns of iealty.

On May ii. third day in the prin- cipal week of the jubilee celebra- tions, their majcstlcs will drive t0 \Vcstiniiistcr Ilall. ivhrrc the King will receive loyal addresses from Lords and Commons.

Now shadowed bv the compara- tively modern Houses of Parliament. the great hall is thc surviving relic oi the Palace oi Westminsii-r, built eight centuries ago by William Ru- fus, second oi England's Norman kings.

No building in England has wit- nessed scenes more memorable than this tremendous room, 240 feet long and 69 inet wide, where Richard II was deposed and the House of Lancaster came to the English throne. Ironically. it was during Richard's reign, 250 years after the Hall's erection, that its wonderful hammer-beam roof was added. Geoffrey Chaucer was clerk of wﬂrlis at the time.

ii-ihﬁ

w‘

It thy“.

day where the Earl oi Bil-afford.

ruthless minister of Charles First, laced his accuser-s in 164i. and another plate marks the spot where. eight years later, his loyal master stood for his owin

trial, and passed out to meet the headsmsns axe in neighboring Whitehall.

When the Restoration came and Charles II was called back from his travels, the bodies of Cromwell. Bradshaw and Ireton were roughly

‘m8 - NeW§d15mt°1Ted~ and their ha“ B“ “p Major A. A. Bartlett and whilst in

high among the gables oi the gmat roof. In Westminster .\\ll, too, Wa-r- ren Hastllngs was amigned for his

alleged misgovernment in India, ai

trial which extended years and which resulted in his ac- quittal.

In the

At the Coronation banquets, held here up to within little more than a century ago, the gates uvrrc flung wide, the trumpets sauudcd, and thc Royal Champion rode in, clad in armor cap-a-iale. Hurling his mail gauntlet to the ground thc Champion challenged to single combat any who disputed tin‘ rights of the Sovereign.

Within thc memory oi people still llvln; Vlcstmiustri" Hull used to be the chief place for the trial of civil causes. Tlnre judges of the

of thc Hall at thc some time. Even- tually courts were built in flank the side of thc I-lall, and these were lilPIl until the Royal Courts of JUS- tidc were built in thc Strand 1883. In quite rcccnt years scenes oi Imperial moment have been en- acted bcncath the great hammer- beam roof. At the time George's coronation thc lords and

the visiting parliamentarians from all the Domlnions. when Si: Mac-

oi Canada. The__ great Victorian

over eight ‘

old days, though, the hall- was often a. place of high rcvelry.‘

High Court sut in different parts

in of King Commons gave a luncheon here to

kenzle Bowcll replied to the toast

statesman.

C-uardian

Ill

ii z

QIII

CONPIDII-ATIOI us: Insul- sucs, n-ovoo-i-u-siai.

DIIITIBIHA immunizing dime Prince street School Prim, Illrcb 22nd at I P. M. for I

months to 14 yes-rs. L-iiiill-I-ﬂl-li. '

HARD COAL-For furnace or

‘ base burner sold in any quantity.

A. Piekard & O0. Phone I10. L-MBO-I-li-Sl

SPECIAL 0N GUITARS, only $7.95 while they last, at Millet Bros. Ltd. L-Mﬂ-l-IO-ii

UNLOADING GOAL -- l ﬁr! screened oosl. price $7.75. "-75 IN 39.00. All well screened Sold in any quantity- A. Plckard d: Co. Phone 240. L-SQM-S-IB-N

NEW STORY - The Guardian's new story "Brewster's Millions", by George Burr MoCutcheon, will start in a few days. Watch out for the opening chapter.

SE! OUR SPECIAL TABLE oi popular sheet music, 15o each or 2 for 25c. Miller Bros. Ltd.

L-MM-S-Il-il

UmTzn-cnumn 0'!‘ CANADA WINSLOIL-Servlcies on the above charge for Sunday, March 24, are as follows: Hlghiield ll a. m. Prince- tuw-n Rood 3 p. m. South Winslce '1 p. m. Rev. ‘rhos. Paiethorpe, Min- ister. L-ﬁblo-S-il-li.

0N RED CROSS WORK-undies lvllclean, oi P. E- 1., Junior Rod Cm“ Supervisor. visited the Mid- dle Saokville Junior Branch on Fri, day afternoon and gave an interest- ing talk on Junior Red Cross in the _ Halli of the Superior School. After the meeting Mrs. B. Grey Presscoti; entertained at hot home for Miss McLean. At the tea hour. Mrs. George B. Campbell poured and the Misses Mary Ayer, Louise Morton, Ella Hayu ‘and Gretchen Hansen served. ‘mos: present were Mrs. La/weonjmith Mrs. O E. Steoves. Mrs. G. R Campbell, Mrs. C. Fred Ayer, Mrs J. W. Black, Mrs. Albert Robinsonn Mrs. Norbert Cormier, Mlsl Al. Bzniih, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Mable Read, Miss Imiise Morton, Miss Flo Estabrooks. Min Ella Hayes and Miss Gretchen Hanlen._ Saolrville Post.

AN INTERESTING VISITOB. - un the invitation oi The Prince Edward Island Diocesan Boa-rd o! the Woman's Auxiliary Dr. Cath- erine Travis oi Hampton, New Brunswick, is hero to speak to them on her work in Hanan, China, Dr, Travis has had an interesting and varied career. After being a gold medalist from McGtll University thc spent four years in Biiltimorg and Bradustcd lJl medicine from John Hopkins University, Mm- iir-wtising eight years in New Brit- lllll, 001111., she joined. on the out.- bicak o; the Great War, a Red moss Unit and went to Serbia. She was in Nisch when the Germans, Austrians and Bulgarians took possession and was sent as s. prisoner to Sofia. érom there she was allowed to re- lurn home via Roumanis. Russia and the Scandinavian Coiuitries. A year aim: her return she was sent by the Woman‘: Auxiliary as their medical missionary to Honan, ‘China, and was in charge of St. Paul's Hospital, Kwelteh, for some y-ears. She is a niece of the late

the city is the guest o! her aunt, Mrs. Bartlett. Dr. 'I‘ravls spoke at ‘ the annual meeting oi the Womarrs

Gladstone lay in state in the Hall in 1898. Homage was aczorded King Edward VII on his death in May 1910. The last time Westminster Hall was used was in 1930 when

Parisian Ladies Eagerly Look for Dresses Created by T ,

CLAUDETTE ‘ Now Offered A in

CHARLOTTETO WN

Exclusiveness at a reasonable price because of the Claudette policy of releasing patterns at different centers at the same time. Patterns

received by the Montreal Establishment are‘

made up and one dress of each model is rushed -by express to us. Our stock is always fresh. No time is lost in seeing samples. We buy dresses that are making style history now in Paris and New York, and cannot be duplicated at any

price.

1

R. P. SIMPSON

.QUEEN smear

Auxiliary yesterday afternoon at St. Peter's Cathedral Hall and gives an address on her work to Hdnln this evening in St. Paul's Parish Hall.

SUDDEN DEATH-A wide circle of friends in the city, as werl as elsewhere throughout the Maritime Provinces were shocked to learn oi the sudden death of Mr. Malcolm MsoKenzie Pbrguson, ovtiico- man agei- oi Swift Canadian Ocrwuny, Limited, which occurred Monday at the family home, I17 Glvan Drive. Moncton. Mr. Ferguson was a highly estoemcd resident of the city and was highly thought of in business circles as well as socially. His d'/\‘i, vhlch was quite un- expected, followed a bried illness oi heart trouble. Suirvlvln-g aré his wife, formerly Miss Beulah Comp- boIl, of GftlllFllTB Road P E 1., mid three children, a sorn Malcolm, and twins, Mcrvcn and Sheila. Several brothers and sisters survive in Winnipeg. Mr. Fiergilson was a iveste-rner and had lived practically all of his life in Winnipeg. He came to the Maritimes as office manager for the Swift Canadian Company about five years ago after being in the employ oi the company for about eleven years. He quickly adapted himself to the onditlons

the bodies of those who perished in the disaster to the airship R101 were brought from France for bur- ial in their own land.

To Prevent “FLU ”

Disinfect Your Noslriis

Dangeroim germs‘ which lodge in thc breathing organs give you Grippc, Flu. or Bronchitis. You can destroy these germs ii you cleanse your nose mouth and throat with Catarrhosone.

Protect yourself against "Flu" by using Csiarrhnsone; it stops s oold in a iow moments, cleans the o5. trils, takes soreness out oi he throat.

F01‘ "Flu". Catarrh, Nose colds. Irritable Throat, you will get Prompt and effective action from C-t-rrliosone“ Carry the Inhaler in your purse or pocket. etc" use it frequently. Complete outﬂt Ollitl. Smaller sizes 50c at all dealers.

BRINGING UP FATHER

ACT THI WAY MR. ACTS. HE l5 - 5Q

Nun-You LlSTENTO ME-YOLNI. Your; MANNER$

AND E. A YACHTSMAN- co u» ON nsct< AND HATci-iw , cuu. LION AND- AN ENTHUQIASﬁC YACHTSMAN

,iu the Mariiirnes and settled down to make a homo hero. He was a member of the Wesley Memorial Church and was a Mason in ira- tcrnul circles. Prior to coming to the Maritimes hc was in active member in the order in Winnipeg.

A brother and sister are com- ing from Winniprr: and are ex- pected to arrive bore Thursday

morning and the iiuicral will prob- ably be held on Thursday after- noon. Moncton Times.

GOING T0 NEW YORK-Rev. J. S. Bonnell will preach his farc- well sermon at Westminster United Church in Winnlnpez. lVLay 26, says a Canadian Press despatch. He will leave nanediaiely afterward for New York. to sssiunc the pastorate of ‘Fifth Alvenue Presbyterian Ohm-ch. Dr. Bomiellk decision to sc- oept the call to New York was sn- l ‘ at a meeting oi the church boa-rd Siuiday night. Dr. Bonneli, former minister 0i 8t. Andrew's Claniuh. Saint John. is a native oi Prince Edward Island. born in

Charlottetown. and is the first 00.n- adian to be called to the ma: Avenue terian pulpit. A graduate oi Da ousie University. he

broke his studies to serve oversees

with the Canadian forces during the was. His first pastorate was st Cavendish. P. E. I. His first New York service will be June 2.

IVu-s William MaoQuai-rie, North Mtlton, and her two charming little da/isghtez-s Beverly and Audrey have arrived home after spending the winter months the guests oi Mrs- MacQuari-ies parents Mr. and Mn. Henry Bernard, Hunter River.

SINTINCID T0 AIL-Chili Want oi Prince Edward Island was seutgnood, to a twenty-day term in the County Jail Yesterday morning by Magmrste MacKenzie. Ward has been "riding the mds" be- tween Hsliiax and Amherst all winter, and the police came to regard him as a nuisances-Amherst News.

GOLD MEDALIST AT 90 LONDON- (C.P.) — Capt. Adrian

Jones, 90 years of age, thc ildest practising sculptor in the world, has

__

been awarded the gold medal at the Royal Society o! British Sculptors.

A HAPPY THOUGHT

A proud father went to a branch of the Municipal/Bank. Said he: "I want to see you about opening snaooouxitiorthaltxiewasirivslst our house. How shall I distinguish it from me?"

M Suppose we call

- aoager 1t Th! trash heir fluid?

Pa» llllnanl’; lor Cllfl and In"!

New Wallpapers

Now is the time to redecorate, using

SUNWORTHY, the original and beat

light-resisting Wallpapers,

ence to all others.

in prefer-

We are showing a larger assortment

than ever of these popular papers for

upstairs and downstairs rooms. It will

be

good news to learn that

SUN-

WORTHY is now selling amongst our

lowest priced good.

Prices are much lower this year.

A rest ‘5ICK?I SICK- PLEASE AN‘ l WANT