i/IAY 1s. 1931

Climax Scene of Wes trninister Abbey Spectacle

(‘he climax moment of the Coronatl on dram; in wesgmmsge, Abbe tion of’ the colorful scene which was witnessed by the 8.000 privl corners of the world. The King is depicted on the throne facing the In each hand he holds a jeweled sceptre. ' the crown off the altar, places it on the monarch's head amid cries

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Central Guardian locale, lo or word wen"

l0! word; Announcement: us! (loaning Eventeuio-lri-rr E313? Ina-h’ h le per word; In lielnorlam Notion, 70o pa: mob; Lin. of mum] u“ BPImW-l "llvrlﬂll. vol-ﬂu. etc» M n" Home: utter- ol Condolence "we oer lnrh; Notices of Thnnke and Appreciation, 70c per ineh or 4e per

word. Other ratu on application.

llnimum Churn for any advertisement twenty-live cents, U6§§§§§ W§§fl

T44?‘

zj$xl

, n- .

All eyes focused on him,

Classified

For Sale __

FOR SALE — ANCIENT MELOD- lan, chairs, etc., 194 Prince St. 1-33021121.

FOR SALE-CHEVROLET ONE ton truck, in good condition, _§ppl_y_§iuardlan. L-Iiﬁlé-iiii;

To Let

TO Lair-Rooms’ UNFURN 1_sn"v."n in cottage. 243 Richmond Street. L-aea-s-iz-al.

TO LET-JIEATED APARTMENT. Newly renovated. Hardwood floors.

170R SALE-A QUANTITY 0i" Registered Banner Oats. Also quantity. of Barley. Leslie Mc- Ewen, York Point. L-366-5-i2-3i. F0it—sa"lIa—-Tul n—"rmao" driving wagon, in good condi- tion. apply Gordon Wright, 126 B hton. L-IMQ-S-llliii;

STRAWBERRY PLANTS '15 CENTS per 100 by mail; $4.50 per 1000. Also ornamental trees and shrubs. F. S. Reeves, Southport. L-353.

E N 0 R M 0 U S STRAWBERRY Plants. grow large delicious ber- ries 55c per hundred Postpaid by nlail. Thomas lvinyhew, Kinkora.

14-377-5-12-21.

PROPERTY I-‘OR SALE - BUSI- ness stand and Blacksmith Shop, house and born at North River Corner. Appiy to Richard Kelly

on premises. L-370-5-l2-3i. Miscellaneous

CAR LEAVING FOR MONTREAL Baturdgy, May l5 returning a week later. Can accommodate 2 or three passengers. Apply North American Hotel. L-344-5-11-3i.

ENSURE IN TIIE SUN LIFE. PAR‘ ticipate in tile profits of this great Company. Lusl year poiioyiwidefs received an average of 011B 11nd one half million dollars a week. See J. A. Moore, Currie BuiidinB-

‘AOST IN CITY “DELEYJIY book", Claude Craswell, Winsloe. Finder leave at Guardian.

L-348-5-11-3i.

YIaieJ-Jfip Wnntci

WANTED -— BOY 0R YOUNG man from country as assistant at 3H1! Fox Company's ranch. Must be anxious to learn the business, bPlBht and fond of animals. Apply in person w Coffin s: company. Charlottetown. L-Zli7-5-l1-‘l3-l5.

LARGE CORPORATION EXPAND- i-hs has opening for reliable man as manager of office to be Opened in Charlottetown and other cit es. No selling. Ekperience unneces- nary. Proposition stands most fisid investigation. Should net rlaht man s15 weekly. only $80 will fﬁuuixled. Thomas Youns. 11° l. Clark, Dept. 65, Ghieago. .

I-LWM 5-10-11.

__PVllon_e__lg_e§-_J, L-367-5-12-3i. T0 LET-IN BRIGHTON, SIX room bungalow. garage, etc.

Apply Gordon Wright, 126 Brigh- “m- 1::31*9.-§;1l5!;

FOR RENT--LAND ON WHICH to build summer cottages. Apply H. Mackie, Keppocli.

L-32l-5-l1-13-15-l8~20~22.

Female Help Wanted

THE

‘it’ l. |,' ii .

CHARLOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN“

Quality Is Aim Vegetable Garden

ONLY HE CAN HAVE MOST CRISP, TENDER AND SWEET EDIBLES.

The time spent in raising l. ve- getable garden is easy to Justify. Some gardeners spend hours with hoe and rake to help out with the family budget. Others think it’s fun. and watch every green sprout that peeps out of the ground of e morning early in spring. Some garden for the exercise it gives them. Growing exhibition speci- mens is another reason.

There is nothing, however, that compares with the zest the gardener who grows his vegetables because he wants the real thing for his table. Orisp lettuce and radishes, tender corn, fully ripen- ed tomatoes may be had only by the one who grows them. and can walk out into the garden an hour before dinnertinie and pull or pick what the next meal will comprise. _

Even with our modern methods of refrigeration. it is impossible to improve on nature's manner. Any chemist will tell you that wrn even a. very few hours out from the stalk will lose its sweetness. and who wants to eat limp lettuce or bitter radishes. Even in an e1- ticient market. vegetables are a i day old, and sometimes several,

l!’ I5 portrayed in this artist's visunliu-

eged persons assembled from the {our

altar. He wears SPIEINIOIDuB robes.

the Archbishop of Canterbury pleks of “God Save the King!"

Fashion-Turns Clothes Inside Out on Reviera

Fashion has taken a. somersault 0n the Rivera. According m e leading fashion designer at Memo Carlo women will wear their olochs "inside-out" during the coming season.

The 568MB Of (ZOB-IS and dfasggg will make their wearers appear as 1f they had inadvertently put them on ‘inside out_

Gnves will also ho mode m give this effect. and stocldngﬂ will be worn with the seam outside.

r Gamblers at the "tables" halve

or ma“? Yea!‘ h ri . "e! that to raft cone dsnhyadartizlhilebgf clvthlne inside out would bring them luck. A connection between this superstition and the new locale reisidgzliiisvfn by some M m’

m FIVE-POINT PLAN 0F n

MARRIAGE TAKES nolua Foo rrs FOUNDATION s-rom;

The day the world ends for

vﬁﬁrlioiolnlTi-"olrﬁloilsﬁ,

work, apply evenngs, 22 Grafton Street. L-350-5-11-3i. —- — _'_ ,- WANTED-MIDDLE AGED LADY to assist with ligllt housework Ill the country. Apply "X. Y. Z." Guardian. L-l7l7lii-ﬂ7ii;

WANTED — A GIRL T0 CARE for baby during day, sleep home. Apply 140 Rocilford street.

IiM-S-lI-dl.

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER wants position. best references. Apply "A." Guardian.

L-330-5-11-3i.

wind-ii WANTED A TWO WHEEL trailer, Gordon Newson. North River, P. a. I. L-SBS-S-itlili;

Coronation Bibles

Bibles printed especially for this coronation. which were issued on April 1, differ from those of prev- ious reigns in that there is no il- lustration oi’ the sovnrrlnls as a frontispicee. Instead there appears a picture of Westmriter Abbey The coronation prayer books. how- ever. contain three pages of Royal portraits: the Kins. the Queen and the Princes. es Elizabeth and Mar- garet. Rose.

The departure from tradition‘ was st the special request of the King. Coronation bib‘es and prayer books ma-v be distinguished by the Royal cipher embossed in gold on the cover. Permission to use this was granted by the King.

Eastern Guardian

..'SUB8(JRlP‘l‘l0N8 - l.O the Charlottetown Guardi may be handed to their Rept Archie Hume Phone 4'1, or left at l1. J Mama's Drug Store. Montague.

[lee [land's hr Golde-

mmamic YWYIB couples—when the first love affair crumbles into the $111“ of disappointment —has an important bearing on the per-money of later marriage.

Thntls the belief and pregoh. ment of Dr. Frank D. Slutz, of Dayton. 0., educator, home-noun. seilor. and Wayne university loo. tllres.

Dr. Slutz, out of his experience in“ Study in human relations, has compressed his findings into ﬂvo points which he believes must be given consideration if marriage 15 to be a success.

i—Henlth. "This is the most im- portant." Dr. Slutz says, "for any marriage will be wrecked if 1t 1g revealed one has married a heapi- tal."

2—F‘ﬂmi1y background. "Young couples must not demand a blue- book listing of the one they marry, but marriage rarely is a. suooees if the family you've married into 1g different from any kind you've ever known or liked."

3-Reasonable liknese in per- sonality. "There should be a ma,- sonable sameness of impulses and ideals because if them isn't, you fuss and fuss. you may make up. but yo}: never take the wrinkles out. And there should be some physical likeness. Many a disaster hasgesulted from the marriage oi a massive man to a vest-pocket

k-Character. "There must be a loyality to the wrlttezi-‘n .‘aws of the constitution of li‘e. m the ‘post-cosmetic’ day when akin- beauty has passed character will carry you through"

S-Jtbscination. "You've got h love each other a lot. You cannot love a cheap mate for long‘ your needs won't be met. If you'd avoir this kind of mismating. don't be cheap yourself." '

The home. Dr. Sluts believes is the corner-"cne of democracy out- reaching ofillbs. fraternities, col- leges and other ‘nstitutions. "Noth- ing can sntﬁsfy the need of ilfe like home." Dr. Slut: said. "The lack of a home gives a person a peculiar twist," and if your marriage is to

SUGGESTED cuss!‘ or BABY'S . MENU

days out of the ground, thus los- ing much of their inherent good- ness.

Where there are children con- cerned, this subject of freshness is even more important. because veg- etables are the chief source ofvit- amins in their diet. Not only will they shy away from edibiee till-t have lost their taste from lying around, but the vitamins orlZlm-l‘ ly present will have vanished al- most a half. thus maltins twice the amount needed to mB-IHIMB l properly balanced diet.

_______.-__?.

These directions are not intend- ed to take the aim °1 “it “w” of the family PhY51°3_5-n' Always oonsult your doctor in regard to the feeding of you: child. Consult your doctor before weaning. Many doctors advise cereals for bob!» as early as a months of age. Blow babies differ. the doctors “Vi” should be obtained about this.

Nine to Twelve Months. 6 s. fro-Modified milk feeding. 8

“and it’s easy t0 pay for under the

Home llurnovamalvi‘ PLAN”

Do you need a modern Home? Are you dissatisfied with the out-of-date interior, the shabby exterior of your house? Then why not make those improvements you have always wanted, and enjoy a brighter, hap- pier place to live in? You can do it so easily -- and comfortably -- under the Home Improvement Plan. Decide on the work you want done and get an estimate of its cost.

SIMPLIFIED FINANCING

Any contractor, supply firm or architect can help you arrange a Home Improve- ment Plan loan ii you need it, to finance the work for you, or you can apply direct to your banker. No security or endorse- ment needed: you simply show that you can repay in instalments and the loan is made, the work proceeds. your home is made brighter and more iii-aide and man get needed jobs.

‘i Full information on the Home Imfirnrlb merit Plan and rrhfil it rmvrl Riff)’ In! 0b. "joined from your Inml commit/re, _\0ur I'm- rinrizll (Y/ulirrluln, your lmnl: nr f/lc Notional l'.'!rl[llzn'nll'n! lllnlmlirinn, . .' Ottawa.

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION

UNDER THE AUTHORITY or run DOMINlON GOVERNMENT 2/ ldvnlilemlnu lpcvrmm! by the National Iimﬂ ~ l

nwzmu and m l/Jual/ a! 4 rrrllrlbullnn n b; 1b: Purl/swim: M innada m m: m“ 1.1! l-~.-;.' _

Provincial Ciluirman. Cilarlotietmvn,

Am;

TEnTlbTslilcks"ui2itTe‘§'Eéas-‘ Shorts are f0!‘ the beaohitoirliisfihvtvrarnefikifslries'takijllcrhiﬁTwb

ounces. Piece of breed driﬂ m oven.

a a. fir-Orange M“. I "W- ‘pitmii lit-cereal. 1 to a table- spoons. Part of modified milk feed- ingmaybeuscd tnthin the cereal.

2 p. Ira-Modified. milk feeding, 8 ounces. Piece of bread dried in oven. One to two tablespoons of vegetable. such as mlnwh. =hv¢ beet greem. comic. wt through g sieve. may be added.

d p. m.-Modified milk leedin8. 8 ounces. At 1o months another cereal feeding may be given at this hour; or m egg, soft boiled or cod- dled. may be introduced. If the‘

the first time the doctor should be consulted.

10 p. m.—Modlfied milk feeding, 8 ounces. . -

One teaspoon o! cod-liver oil should be given three times a day from September to June.

When cereal is added, the modi- fied milk feeding may be reduced to 6 ounces. if the child does not readily take 8 ounces.

If the baby is still breast-fed at 9 months, one cereal meal may be substitu‘ "l for one breast feed- ing at 10 u. m. Over this pour a mlnture consisting of 4 ounces of milk, 2 ounces of boiled water and 1 1-2 teaspoons of granulated sugar.

Distractions for the preparation of the modified milk feeding can be written only for the average baby, and might not be satisfactory for your baby. The directions for feeding a bottle-fed baby should be given by a physician.

At 9 months an average baby should be getting approximately three parts of milk and one of water. The milk should be 1n- creased gradually so that the child at 1 year of age will be getting whole milk.

Twelve to Eighteen Months

7 or} a. m-Oereal. 2 or 3 table- spoons, 6 to a ounces oi milk; bread dried in the oven. Bacon two or three times wwkly.

l0 a. m-Orange juice, about 2 tablespoons. 12 noon-Vegetables selected

from spinach, eherd, beet greens, carrots; soft cooked 68!. or scrap. ed beef. or finely divided calves,’ beer or lamb liver or minced chicken Baked potato.

Plain pudding such as breed. rice, tapioca or sago: or cooked fniit.

Pieoe of bread dried in the oven.

8 p. m. —-Oereal. 6 to 8 ounces of milk: piece of bread dried in the oven.

i0 D- m. —-lVlilk. This should be omitted after the fifteenth month and need not be given after the twelfth month unless the baby wskem for it.

'0“ teaspoon of cod-liver on should be elven time times a day from Bteptember to June.

iwnear: r0 wean rnouseas AND WHERE NOT r0 IS ’ QUESTION

Then is no doubt about it that trousers for the fair sex, pyjamas. shorts. cuiottes. slush. ere here to stay, but while they are becoming increasingly popular, it is well to remember that although every girl can weer all of them some of the time, no girl can wear any of them all of the time.

Pyjamas or slacks. with shirts to match. or boleroe over balms. are wornduring the day at bathing pool or beech. and about tolrlig

beesuoceelﬂtheiwmemuetbe coneidaedeeriouaiy."

baby is upset when egg is elven for '

._.__._______~-w d" shoppinITFyFuIareAa t" “a ' resort:

These in printed silks and other y soft fabrics, or crushw 'r.t linen on sharkskin. have character of a dress, distinctive from the more masculine tailored

or other active sports, but the “be-y shorts or slamks.

coming thing to do" is t» add the; Trousers in any form are near-z- useful button-on skirt for more WOTII plvollely at night. Roe conventional appearances. Culotles them for informal evenings ‘cjr are worn mostly like a dress, and! your own fireside.

ionnlly on the golf course. This costume, however, is distinctly “not done" at public restaurants or around hotels, either at luncheon or cocktail time. ‘

1 Crashing to earth in cloud ofziludmesl

p . .-..

i-‘or n few futile moments after the r-XpIMIOII the un earth, to lie grimly silhouetted by the ﬂames on the

‘dale-then It plummeted t!

“mt”: m mm scores of passengers and

th harmed portion of the Ilindenbnrg kept e . ‘cub ‘n,

field oi‘ the naval air lane at Lnkehuret, N- 1-.

crew in one of the moat tragic air dlenste - in America.