was \exa'.=

ri.

s

Just this way. _ _ by one 0f the big Irish Linen Mills.

and we can't find anything wrong. you come in today and look them over?

HERE THEY

THE CHARLOTT GUARDIAN

The Linen buye makes

A SCOOP...

He was offered the biggest linen bargain he ever saw He bought every cloth he could manage. . . .the_v were listed as seconds... but we've been all over them, The valuee are wonduful. Will

Linen Damask

Table Cloths

1i heavy" weight linen

with Colored Borders 52" worth 1.19 for 79c each 70" worth 1.75 for 1.09 each 70" worth 1.95 for 1.29 each

52 ‘x 52' x 52 x

Linen Damask Bordered

15x22” worth 60c pair for 39c pair 15x24” worth 85c pair for 59c pair 18x33” worth 1.25 pair for 79c pair 18x33” worth 1.50 pair for 98c pair

Towels

Double Damask

Linen Table Cloths

worth 8.00 for 5.25 72 x 72" worth 9.00 for 6.00 worth 10.00 for 6.50 worth 11.00 for 7.00

i 70 x 7n" worth 3.50 for 2.29 12 x 10s" § 70 x as" worth 4.50 for 2.s9

1 7o x mo" worth 5.50 for 3.49 72 x 9o" I 70 x 12.1” worth 6.50 for 4.19 72 x 144” 1

I

-~i.k-..a»~<

45 x 45” 54 x 54" 52 x 70" 70 x 88” 70 x 106” 63 x 81” 63 x 90"

-.<~n.->-an

worth worth worth worth worth worth

worth 4.00 for

Linen Damask

Table Cloths

a good quality bleached linen

1.75 1.95 2.75 3.25 3.75 3.75

best qualiti

for 1.09 I

for 1.29 72 x 72"

for 1.79 72 X 90"

for 2.09 - 72 x 91)"

for 2.39 72 x 19g"

for 2.39 72 X 10g" 2-59 72 x 12o"

Colored Linen

Damask Cloths

es in Gold, Green and Ivory

worth 8.00 for worth 10.50 for worth 12.50 for worth 12.50 for worth 15.00 for worth 18.00 for

5.25 6.75 8.00 8.00 9.50

n bl4h4§

STI PETE

¢:___ ._. .. .. _... __ LONG RIVER IYOMEYS 1N- The March ll"‘(‘1l‘l'Y o! the Long,

River Women's litstitute wr- held

' the air-once of the

llLoote

at the home of Mr. I-frncs’. Dun- ning Willi an a1tei11i-11ir<- cf sixteen members and five \'i-"-~=.1.

W, Joivtlone again

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis ' 144 Richmond St.

tltflllieodsoo...

President.

Meeting opened the usual way by singing Institute Ode and re- peziting Creed in unison. Minutes of previous meeting read and ap- proved and Roll Call responded to by Irish Jokes

The slCk committee reported making calls and sending fruit to fourfsnut-ins. and several letters of

Charlottetown

1i

K. S. llE

\

v

Genny

MMING, a Certified Public Accountant and Auditor

1 Bookkeeping systems installed or revked. , Proﬁt and Loss Accounts Computed.

Trustee under the Bankruptcy lot

Dy-Lawe. Minutes, Annual Stateinenfl and Reports Prepared.

lAdnoinistration of Estates a Specialty. NONE Y TO LOAN.

88 Great George St. Charlottetown, P. 112.].

.A., 0.P.l\., (Hi-l-

4

11.50 I

thanks were read by the Secret- aiy.

The school committee reported visiting school, and suggested that several articles, such as erasere. soap and alcohol be supplied from the Institute funds.

The following members volun- teered to scrub the school during the Easter holidays-Mrs. Con- stable, Mrs. Everett Paynter, Mrs. Elmer Paynter and Mrs. Heath Campbell, and Mrs. Oscar John- stone offered to supply sulphur

candles for disinfecting school room. A new programme committtee

for the next three months was also appointed, namely, Mrs. Heath Campbell and Mrs. Murray Con- stable.

The Debate had to be postponed mitil the next meeting as a number of the speakers were absent-

Mrs. Allan Campbell reed a story entitled, "Love and luck with a pot of amrock,” and afterwards a game, “Writing our lest. Well" was enjoyed by everyone.

The next meeting to be Held at. Mrs. Murdock Maclbeodli and o. grab bag passed around for Roll Call, to which the members are

asked tocontribute Ten Cent articles. Lunch committee, Mrs. Allan

Brown, Mrs. Bruce Bell and Mrs- Allnn A. Campbell.

Meeting closed by singing “O- Canada."

l 11100. S001‘

fhc Central Guardian

CBASWILI. for Photographs.

CONFIIIIIATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. la-WW-‘f-Iﬂ-SIZ.

' 80!‘! SIIVICI STATION (for- merly Sergeants) now open. Every , service for, the motorist. Roy A. PNWBO- 111-1763-4-20-21. ._._....

FASHION SHOW and t» m Heart: Memorial Hall Thursday 22nd. 8.30 and 4.80. L-1733-4-21-l1.

l l MI. H. D. l I i

--__.

Biden. Best Yeast Limited. of Liverpool, N. 5., ls at present rm a business visit to the prov

Eastern Guardian

-__._

"WUBSCBIPTIONB to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 4'7, 01' left: at H. J. Mama's Drug Store, Montague.

..'BIG AMATEUR SERIES, Odd Fellows Hall. Montague, opening

l 1118111. April 28th. separate prizes I for adults and children under 12. send applications to R. S. Munn, etary of Amateur Association, IVWBNEHG, L|-1493-4-13-l5-l6-2I.

AQIISUMES CHURCH DUTIES —-Rev. Arthur Long, who has been ill for the past two weeks was able. to resume his duties as Pastor of 111° Mmlliﬂtue United Church, on 311M111!- The Easter Cantata which was postponed will be held 011 "e145 Sunday. The Cantata is under the direction of Mr. Long.

—H.

..'READY FOR SPORTS - Many and varied are the clubs formed at Montague this Spring. Among others there is the Ping Pong the Baseball, the Yachting and last but by no meansieast there is the Horseshoe club. The last mentioned appears to be creating more excitment than all the others D118 wgeihel‘. The keeness shown in this sport bids fair to some fine exhibitions later on. Pete Mill- bllrﬂ- that erect Sports Agitator, started the whole thing and now the epidemic of enthusiasm has 611118111 up Electricians. Bonk 11111111886111. Clerks. Jewellers and "what. you may -call-ems.” H.

The Mﬂntﬂkue Coronation Cele- bration Committee, representing the Town Council, Teaching ssuff Legion Band, Legion, Boy spouts Girl Guides and 0 w_ L) was formed in the Legion Room on Wednesday April 14. Arrangements for the carrying out of a special Program on May 12 were made. Mayor L. H. Coffin was elected chairman of the committee, Mr. °~ K- wlkhtman was elected Secretary. The following com-

Pherson. Tree committee. W. L. B881‘. John Clair, Jas, B511, Entertainment and Hall committee M. G- Mellish, R. K. Clements, Carl Stevart. Fire Works Commit- tee, W. H. Poole, R. K Clements, A. Hume. Parade Committee, A, i=1, Campbell. Joseph Bell. Sub Ccm- mmee» E- Murphy. A. MacLean. Next meeting will be held on April

__________ _. fFriend“ of Miss Sarah MacKay will regret to learn of her continu- ed illness. Miss MacKay suffered an attack of the “F1111” some pyegks ago and is still confined to her home. _.

Principal Resignin g CANON IIASLAM WILL LEAVE

EMlVlANUEL COLLEGE FOR. WORK IN EAST.

(Saskatoon Exchange, April 5) Resignation of the Rev. Canon R. H. A. Haslam, M.A., D.D., as principal of Emmanuel College, to take effect at the end of July, was announced this morning by the Rt. Rev. W. T. Hallam, Bishop of Saskatoon and chancellor of the college. Bishop I-lallam held the post himself some years ago.

NEAR. RETIREMENT AGE

The bishop said that Canon Has- lam had resigned because he is completing his tenth year as prin- clpal of the college and has nt- tained the age for retirement from academic work. He desires to de- vote some years to evangelistic

and parochial work in Eastern Canada. Before coming to Saskatoon.

Canon l-Iaslam served the Can- adian Church in Kangra, India, for l5 years and had the unique opportunity of opening up an en- tirely new field of missionary en- deavor, Bishop Haliam said. There also, the principals wife, Doctor Haalam, opened a hospital and continued as the attending physi- cian during their stay in India. "In this way," the bishop pointed out, ‘Goth the principal and his wife have written their names in- delibly on the pages of the history

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\

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2.

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THE HOLMAN HOME PLAN

Just a small down payment and the balance in easy monthly installments. No Interest — No Extra Charges.

mittees were appointed: Badge and i 8011001 COm. Mrs. Harold Hynegl Mr- -‘\- F- Campbell Mr- Glen Mac- I

of the Canadian church missions.

in; pimple and easy.

‘ It's Easy To Pay

With

SUMMERSIDE

rrfoimoarorrh - wry work, the principal was made an honorary life governor of the Church Missionary 5mm‘ 111 11°11‘ do“, England, an honor conferred on comparatively few missionaries.

"Canon Haslnni has been a 1110111‘ ber of the General Synod of the Anglican Church for years and also o! important committees in the Diocese of Saskatoon.

"The principal is an honors graduate of the‘ University of To- ronto, where lie took his Master's Degree. He was made chancellor of St. Bishop Lloyd in 1924 and he held the position of Archdeacon 0A Saskatoon from 1929 to I032. Ein- manuel College conferred on him

Johns Cathedral hcre by I

the honorary degree of doctor of ‘

divinity shortly after he becumv principal. He has been president

of the Bible Society and president I

of the Ministerial Association dur- ing his time here.

“During the ten years that Can- on Haslom has been principﬂl 01 Emmanuel College there have pass- ed through the college 88 grud- uates who are serving in practically every one of the 11 dioceses in the Prairie Provinces and in the four dioceses in British Columbia.

“During his time its rector of

St. James’ Church, where he was for five yours, and during his col- lege life, and as a citizen of Sas- katoon he has identified himself with all good causes and on his departure he and his family will be greatly missed. His son is lecturer in the physics department of the University of Saskatchewan after a brilliant course in Germany. His daughter, Phyllis, is physical in- structor at the Y.W.C.A. in Mont- rcal. His daughter ﬂorence, is medical missionary in Kangra, In- dia, carrying on the work which her mother started. His daughter Margaret has just resigned from her teaching post in Lioydmlnster. and his youngest daughter, 1.01s. expects to be graduated from the university here this spring.

(Rev. Canon I-laslams old home is Stone Cottage, Springfield).

ST. MARY’ CONVENT SOURIS

Honor roll for March:

Grade X—-1. Margaret Paquet; 2. Beatrice Holland; 3. Patricia Mac- Isaac.

Grade IX-l. Lillian MacNeill; 2. Helen Cairns.

Grade VIII-l. Helen Cheverie; 2- Lillian Gallant and Ida Mae Bharkey; 3. Margaret Ruth Chev- ere.

Grade VII—l. Mamie Meurant; 2. Eileen Byrne; 3. Freda Moy- nagh.

Grade VI—-1. Clare MacDonald; 2. il-lelen MacDonald; 3. _ Annie Cheverie.

Grade V—l. Gertrude MacDon- ald; 2. Mary Harris; 3. Grace Po.- quet.

Grade IV A-l. Annabelle Train- or; 2. Pauline McPhee; 3- Mil- dred Dugas.

Grade IV B-l. Helen Maclsaac; 2. Mary Cheverle; 3. Teresa Moy- nagh.

Grade IIL-l. June Arbing; 2. Eileen Hughes; 3- Gladys Mac- Donald.

Grade II A-l. Glenn Smith: 2. Doris Massey; 3. Marjorie Chev- erie.

Grade II B-1. Norma Cheverie; 2. Agnita Doucettc; 3. Hilda May Brown.

Grade I-I. Frances Gallant; 2. Mary Mclnnis; 3. Freda Cheverie-

BRISBANE, Queensland, April 20 —(CP)--A home-made canoe, built at a cost. o.‘ $10, today was canylnk Charles Morrice and his bride along Australian rivers to what they hoped would be a new world's inland canoeing record.

The couple are paddling down the Condamine River, then along the Balonne. Culgoa. Darling and Munray Rivers to a point near Adelaide, South Australia; By the time they return to Brisbane by; the some mute they will have covered about. 4.000 milol.

" I n:“ii'/A”/i r <1 ' p uallvuzr-nu

SENSIBLE HEELS ATTRACT SOB-IRE

vmoouvm. Aprﬂ 19-011’) "- Grace Luokart. the W111" wh° never. forgets her childhood days in Tara. Onto. hﬂs a story in T1115 Province about B90115 511°” n‘? find sympathetic echo in middle- aged WGIIIEIYB hearts-or mothers who wish to keep up "1111 111°“ daughters, even if they are a few laps behind. "1 watched the salesman as he walked the length of the store. pulled out a box that had been decorated to mB-tch the wall. and took out a shoe. Carryins 11 as he would some sort of a sacred chalice. he came back and balanced it be- fore me. "What is it ‘l’ I finally asked. ‘Something in a little spectator sports.’ ‘What kind of sports ‘P’ I wanted to ask. Instead I just stared at it. He brought it dOWn 0106431‘- Flnally relinquished it altogether. I took it. Silently we looked at the

. little model.

"It looked to me like something Sir Francis Drake might have worn. Light brown with a lot of little slits fastened together with bows. The artisan who mode it evidently slit it down at random and then tied it up again."

She tries it on and the effect is

consult,

181 Queen Street

OCEAN TRA VEL

I am the representative of all well known steamship lines. For cruise or one way trips

W. K. ROGERS

CIDIARLOTPETOWN

so overpowering: "Bring me aime- thing with a sensible heel. in a

dark ther, with an arch m?‘ port,’ said. "And while I waited. I once more

remembered Gerolanui/‘s stores-lust two kinds of shoes you could buy. either for everyday or church. And no nonsense in between."

CLERMONT SCHOOL The Standing o! Clermont School for March: Ethel Campbell; 2. on.

Grade IX-l. Michael McKinn Grade VIII-l. Wanda. Mill. Grade VI ($12) —-l. Ross Rayner. Grade VI (JrJ-Margaret Mc- Kinnon; 2. Clayton Mill. Grade 1V—1. Leland Curley. Grade III -1. Nora McCarvlle: 2. Mary Larkin. Grade II (Sh) -I. Larkin; 2 Zelma Curley. Grade II (Jr.)—1. Glen Curiey. Grade I -1 Willis and Wendie Mill (equal). —Cat.herine Gillis, Teacher.

WORLD CONVENTION

MELBOURNE, Victoria, April 20 -—(OP)—'I‘ho 10th world convention of the Christian Endeavor Move- ment will be held here in July next year. At least 5,000 delegates from 4o countries are expected to attend.

ElCBDOT

Phone s10

BRINGING UH

I

’ ‘ wean-Aspens ASHE." ’ l ‘ l‘t<0l§l‘.-L‘é'55°»ﬁ%"*ooo‘“ l1 l i‘: HAD A MADE ‘COMPANY- , "g . - i-n-mr Ezqﬁﬁikﬁ l ' ’ o I "t ' "ri-ii‘ e. Hu§§$ 1 evils-rum i l o k wfl-ie \ I ‘ ' h] ' l,‘ ’ it l’ ~ i I \- l oi can»: ,' .- s- noon;- w . , . ' r 1 L 4'- ' O.U_O I I o‘ . , _ 0 | l _ 1