swear‘

wwwww-wwww-v a

Clearing at — - —

l 1

BAIIOAIIIS r...- IIOLLAII IIAYS

ONE THIRD OFF ALL SPRING COATS EVENING DRESSES

$5.110

| Assortment of DRESSES.

Light and dark shades, to clear at

$1.98

Other lines clearing at $2.98 and $8.98

KNITS SUITS to clear at

q o o o o

--HATS, CLEARING AT 98c-

AII Other Lines at SPECIAL DISCOUNTS.

20 per cent discount.

e o o o

THE

158 RICHMOND STREET

VOGUE

GAY’S PLANTS

Below is a llst of plants and

prices:

ANNUAL BEDDING FLOWER PLANTS—Aster, Stocks. Petunia in the following colors. Blue. Rosy Morn. Flaming Velvet, White! Fringed, Balcony mixed-Snap- draggon, Verbena, Zinnia. Balsam. Portulaca. Scabiosa, Ageratum, Phlox, Cosmos. Kochia. or Burniig Bush. Lobclia idwarfl, LobeLa, (trailing: sweet Alyssum. Marigold, Iarkspur, 1annual) Colesla. Salpi- glossis, Calendula, and Salvia, re- duced to 20c per doz. (post paid) For 30c per doz. Include seeding Pansics. English Daisy. Carnation and llianthus. advanced verv largo Zinnia, Salvia, and all double Petunia.

PERltI-INIALS AND BIENNIALS. One year old-Pansy, English Daisy. Forgetmenot and Carnation at 10c each, postpaid. Fox glove, Canter- bury bell, and Sweet William 15o each — Columbine 2 year old 25c each. Double Hollyhock and Delph- Ilium 20c. ,

VEGETABLE PLANTS -- Extra

arly Cabbage Cauliflower and

lery 20c per doz. $1.50 per 100- Seoond Early Cabba and Cauli- flower 20c och doz. 1.25 per 100- Extra Early Tomato 40c Der doc. Late Tomato 30c per dos. Peppers 30o doz. Cucumbers and Head Lot- tuoe 25c do-i. All the above plants are now ready for planting.

NOTE-Late Cabbage for fall and winter use. not ready before June 15th—30c per 100, by mall 35c. Late Cauliflower 20c doz. 75c per 100 post paid.

w; are always pleased to have oustome s eall and personally Sei- eet their plants. cane.- s. co. Seed Store and F. W. Woolworth. Q1106" Street. have our plants for sale fresh from our gardens daily’- Please remit by money order. If b check add 15c exchanie- Send a

J. .l. GAY 8i SOII

i Charlottetown

‘Agreed Charges Clause Opposed

Guardian's special Wirrl 23—Opposition

. 11¢- P- by UITAWA. June to the agreed charges feature of {he Government's Transport- 31H was expressed l0 the Senate Rall- way Committee today by T~ R Endcrby. gen. manager 01 d"? Canada Steamship Lines. B“ - B, Brown. spokesman for the Call- gdian Manufacturers Association. Agrerd charges would be an ave- [1115 by which rate-cutting would evetilally destroy stability in the

ganspgrtatlon system. Mr. Endor- ' sni . d. lMr. Brown contended that

agreed charges violated the principle of the Railway Act which r0vid- ed QZZLHSL dircrimination be HS 9X‘ orclsed in favor of shulPer-‘i-

LOBSI IVAL AT SAY n11 l; llAR non

The Mount Stewart Fire Depart-

cli. is gratified in the interest

ing shown iii till-Lobster Carnival whll-ii is bring lielll on July 1S": 3t Savage llarllour. At, present 4ft lob- lter boats and 7 snipe class boats are entered for competition. A large attondanic is expected and prelim?" Hons are being made to ensure In Qnjoyanlc day for all. The com- mlttcc wish to thank the following for their gcncrous donations and prizes.

r1. n. 1m...» .1- s.... 11m. - 4211.00

hrtu~1l~I|II1I~ 1.1.1. lilllIlkl-L -_ — 12.00

Brill-v biewllrl U0. l.tll. (Heu-

591i)‘ m»... 11.1.1". 1"i..i1.i....-11.1u1 I rug»

Pruwae 1m... — - — 11mm

1‘. \\. '" I. .1.

n. 1'. |ly...|....... 1e ('11. nod. _- -- _ 1mm 1‘i....1..11.-1...... Fox shin. 1mm...

1o

W. C. T. U. NOTES

(Continued from P386 9.

whereof our nerves are scant; more life, and fuller, that we want." Mr. Aldous Huxley thinks that We Ci!" get it through the invention of some new potion, and he would even have the community com- to discover or invent it. The Christian knows a better way to exhilaration. Christianity does not mean the repression of life. It. does not stand a depressed existence. The Christian life when truly lived, is not a dull one. On the con- trary, it is "Life with a capital L" ~we may even say, to use a ool- loqulalism, it. 1's life with a kick in it.

“If we could sniff or swallow somethin . . that would make life in a1 its aspects _ . . divinely beautiful and significant . . not that what we have in the Spirit-filled Life —a life full of dlyine loveliness and meanin '2 Beauty of character, power achieve, a sense of the value of life, the conviction that finally good will triumph over evil —-these are the values which come with the Baptism of the Spirit. And when we can get a sufficient number of men and women in whose life these values come to fruition and fulfilment —then all our problems will be solved and the earth be; collie a paradise.

The Paris Stylist Says:

I came across this editorial in a recent issue of "The Union Signal" which I wish to pass on to you. It is call'i “Comment on Simple Vanity"1 “If you want to be popu- lar with the men on a big ocean liner DON'T SMOKE!" said a fash- ionable dress oesigner who re- cently returned from a trip to study styles in Hollywood whence she cruised to Honolulu. She has spent several years in Paris, studying smartness in women's appearance and had this subject in mLnd when she travelled to most of the fashion capitals of the world. She has al- ways ln concern the manners and habits which will show women off to their best advantage as guard- ians of beauty tradition.

"It is no longer considered swank for women to smoke," she com- mented. "It is quite common. It is a. nervous, fidgety habit, detracting from [the elegance of the general appearance. Calm of manner in this jittery world is refreshing to meet. ‘ “Nowadays when a man sees a trim young woman who declines a cigarett he thinks, ‘There's some- one special She is discriminating. She must be interesting to know.’ There you are."

The new cigarette filters, which show to the dismayed smoker the 70% of the nicotine he has been BOIi-iliiiiiiiit. have turned many an up-to-(lhte man 11nd woman with a shudder from the foolish habit. Emily Post recently spoke of 1t being smart for women to order tomato juice at cocktail bars. Now Antoinette Donnelly, in the Chicago Tribune, speaks of the admiration of men for the young women who preserve their fine appearance by saying no to liquors.

Trial and Error

Sometimes it takes trial and error in a new situation for the public to find out the simple truth again — as it has since women have been free to smoke and drink-but, as always. the unaffected nnturalness and good balance of women whose minds, voices, health and beauty

artificially’ created nervous energy, are what make both young and old attractive. Yours In the Master's service. K. Dltl-llilNl-I MORRISON

aux lllullwn K —- ‘F’ -— -— — ____ on. "run n...- — — » 511...“... ruin»... 1.1.1. Lobster o‘ QHARING no — — — — — — —— —- -- FPIIYIFII s~ (‘handler inn"; -- 11.00 If we share we multiply the lantern liar It Ferd (‘o- 2 hull good thin s we possess; if we share “"1" "W" ~ — — - "‘ '“ U“ them we crease our joy and hap- B01971 ll...-.1..~...-.- 1.1.1. nut-w 11.01. ma“ I, we L b d _ p . . . . cos our rea Cnmuln Pnrkcrn I.t|l Home 7.00 upon the "ream o’ hue-s l"ah_s__ l.-.-1...- on Ltd. n11- - - - 1.00 it m lead h I Imperial on 1.1.1. 011 - - — v.00 BY 501119 111181’? 601i 0i‘ llnll a Stnvnrt slum" m... 6.00 answer someones prayers --Tlme Pope (‘lurk 1 c...» nrhhn- — 11-00 will bear It back to us, returning Dnn BLIP)‘ Totlnrrl» - _. — 0.00 1t W11] bring _a musing and a joy Kiri"! L‘ »"“'"‘""" 7 M" "" s“ unknown to those who clutch and T"'"*¢"' - - " " " - ‘ ' cllng—to what the ood God 1 . cDonld b n m: Ive. §,",';',;,,i M_ _. l _"_ _ M... thleén TL-ilnentai wen th u well u mm. .1. 1'. hlrlntyrn can. - - 11.00 g0 . rigs are not lent t0 ill —- 11, ll. c»; ch». - - - — - am h are not ours to hold, Anrwlntul Shippers (‘nah - — 5.00 I you hon-d you block the mo’ ' "PM" "W" ‘m channels. Let the good things " i‘ " " “ - — _ - - flow-Take with grateful Jo the Ahnnnte in..." slim. 4 son Y “NM _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4m richer thtatf the gms bestow-Keep Shell on c... 4.110 em no or se ends until the 1.1m n"... c... Gnoda 2.00 chance has gone: help to make A. Iran: cs1. Th- - — 11:00:; God's gifts so round . . end put '11] e er rn an — —— - ‘\- B ‘_ rm’ . no‘ “m,” o.» M“ the blessing on.-. tlonoo Strong. n» - — — — —-- — — -

MM

ROYAL ‘YIOTO

nyal

be made only.

Ier all Information uni! t" III WARDEN

th lot It. ( '.i’.".‘ll'..°l'...‘.' an; Meant 1t

A”"r“Ion “Mm fluently enlarged Ilrnorool building.

modern Otllllpmllnl. For women students, resilient and rim-resident, preparing gfIIcod;:,P@-:a|:. m: Ill tho School of

"_l

Iggnlty of Arts IILIL. Il.ll.o.. faculty's! Muir. Dlplrmln colleen Physical Education.

a ‘ vi

IIIA OOLLEOE

McG-ILL MONTREAL

thoroughly

| mother's side she is a descendant

BOOKS/ART: MUSIC

(B) F. B. H-l

(Continued from page I)

Remington square when she was born. Mrs. Thirkelrs father 1| Professor J. W. Mackall the class- ical scholar, and her brother is Mr. Denis Mackall. For some year: she lived in Australia, and it Wll there that she began to write. Her

latest novel is called ‘Poinfret Towers‘." Lady Ethel Bolleau. another

popular contemporary, whose new novel is “Ballade In G minor," is of Scottish parentage. Her father's family came from near Stirling, and her mothers from the west coast of Argyllshire. On her grand-

of Jane Lane, who saved Charles II‘s life. Her husband's family goes back to Etienne de Boileau, who was Grand Provost of Paris in the reign of Louis IX. The hear of

mission all army of reseach workers“. foreign, have been made to the

are at their best without resort to" ’

the English branch of the family was Charles de Boileam-who fled to England, renounced his nation- ality and commanded the Corps of French Gentlemen under Marlborough at Blendeirn.

The National Gallery of Canada at Ottawa is a centre, where the history of Art may be studied, and from which art education is dif- fused to every part of Canada. This year according to the An- nual Report, there have been more loan exhibitions and lecturers sent out under National Gallery aus- pices than ever before. The Gall- ery has also arranged important exhibitions of Canadian art abroad.

During the past year notable accessions, both Canadian and

permanent collection of paintings in the Gallery.

The earliest in point of date, "The Rest on the Flight Into Egypt“ by Paolo Veroiiese (1528- 15881 is described thus--"It con- tains one of the mn§t beautiful and natural interpretations of the Holy Family ever painted, while the animals and landscape are treated in that easy decorative manner typical of the artist arid closely connected with the two other works by this artist in the Notional Gallery collection. the large ‘Christ With Angels‘ and ‘The Repentant Magdalene. These three important examples by the great Venetian master give the National Gallery one of the finest representations of his work out- side European collections.”

“Saint Francis in Meditation" by the Spanish artist Domenico Theotocopoulos (1542-1614) called El Grero, is also an outstanding acquisition. Others of great value too are John Cromcis "Ruined Buildings?’ British 18th century school: and several Canadian paintings bv Maurice Cullen, J. EH. Mal-Donald. Elnilgv Carr, Lauren Harris. Arthur Lismer, Tom Thomson and F. H. Variey.

The Toronto Saturday Night of June 11th reports two more not- able additions to the National Gallery's collection of the ‘French

School ~‘"HercuIcs Fighting the Centaurs" by Charles Le Brun 11619-16901 nnri "Portrait Groun"

by Hyacinthe Rlgaud (1659-11431 who was court painter to Louis XIV

In writing of one of the To- ronto Promenade Symphony Or- chestm concerts recently Hector Charleswnrth includes the follow-

e b brill! "E £'§_.fi§"il. “b” ovmt. E..- soiu enoulh Wléz. 11°?“ a‘ proob l ll" I "u d smart

Q: I

“ti, EamII-rrr

In‘: gills. 0d of other. you will find at not...“ l, w

receive a warm welcome from

the bride. We invite l0

see the many new ‘I i"

are showing. H U I. M A N ' S summgnidz Charlottetown

Li‘

Island lntersts In Boston

. W h of Alberton. P. E- LJwg '11 vlltlsligwr in Boston during

the pest week.

It; a daughter at the home of m. and Mrs. Joseph xmmsl-ek. 01 Chelflell, Mesa. Mrs. Kacamerek was formerly Miss Margaret Acorn. of P. E. I.

Friends in Boston. ‘Wet to learn of the deat of Mrs. George Birt ‘which sad event occiirrfld Bi‘- the home of her daughter Mrs. J. W- Webster, at cardisfln- Deepest sym- athy is extended to the bereaved amiiies.

A baby daughter blesses the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J- Halllgan of Brookline. Mass. Mrs. Halligan was formerly Miss Mary Walker, P. E. 1.

Miss Helen Martin. Nurse at the Home of the Good Samaritan Hos- ital. Boston, is recovering from rom an appendix operation. Her many friends wish her a speedy re- cove . Miss Martin ts a. native of New . P. E. 1.

Mr. Joe Bradley, New York City. was a visitor to Boston recently. ‘Mr. Bradley expects to visit the Island this summer, his old home being 1n st. Teresas. He in con- nected with the Amsterdam 00n- structlon Company of New York

Yvon Roberts, the Canadian wrestling champion again lost his match to Steve Casey, the Irish champ at the Boston Garden a few nights ago. Casey won the de- |ciding fall with a right hand smash to the jaw, and was awarded the match with ,-t‘hey called it a body press. .

Frank Doyle who hails from the Island and who ls a m ty good wrestler lost a stirring ut t0 Maurice Roberts, brother, of Yvon. at the Garden the same night.

Ruth A. Toombs of Charlotte- town, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Edgar Lawrence of South Boston.

John A. Laird of O'Leary, P. E. I. is visiting his daughter Mrs. Sand at. her home in Natlck, Mass.

' Miss Margaret McDonald, Boston,

ing paragraph about Toscha Scidel. It will perhaps be of local interest because of the fact that Tnschn Scidcl was heard in a. violin recital in Charlottetown a few years ago when he played his famous Stradivarius violin. named Imonnrrin do Vincf and insured at $60.00!).-

“Listenors both In the audi- torium and on the nir had an op- portunity (which does not. come too often) nf hearing what is per- haps the greatest nf the few great violin concertos in existence -— Beethbvens in D Nlnjor. The guest artist was the Russian Virtuoso Tnscha Sr-idcl. one of a brilliant 151-0111) of young pupils whom the late Tmmlolzl Aur-r brought to Amorlrn from Tmuinnriid in 1918. As n. lflil 11f nineteen or twenty Tnscha Scirlel mnrln several ap- pearances: in Cnmidn, but hos not been hnnrtl hcre I'm‘ :1 considerable numbers of years HP “'11s then a slender. dark-eyed youth. romantic and somewhat restless in his iri- tcrpretntive style. Nov: he is a plump, sedate-looking man of thirty-eight. The color and rich- ness of his tone, and his brilliance in attack. have in no degree faded, hilt his stvlc is infinitclv more authoritative. thoughtful and steady. His whole rendering gave. as it. were n sense of spaciousness which the long emotional vistas of the Concerto di-lnnnd."

"A ‘Litcvnijv and musical curi- osity“ describes n song written some time nun and how included in The Milsical ‘Herold. The author was Edward N. Marks and the composer WIT‘. Belcher. An ed- itorinl untr- nppended In the song reads-flit Is well known that the letter E is used more than any other letter in the English alpha- bet. Ench of the following verses contains every letter of the alpha- bet, except the letter E. Each bar of the music contains every note

Mass (formerly of St Margaret-s) will become s Mrs. in the very near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Oswald McNelll, Cam-bridge, Mass (formerly Cardi-

gani may visit the Island‘ this summer. Although thc Joe Innis-Max

Schmellng heavyweight champion- ship flght will be history at the time this goes to press, the writer will haszard a guess 1m to the outcome- if Louis wins it will be In the first six rounds —lf not —3cl-ime.ling will batter out a victory . . osslbly a knockout in 1:. rounds. O course this is Just on person's opinion and everybody can't be right . . .Good health and good crops folks. MAC.

nouaiTsiiounocll or LAMB is coon narmc,

Try a boned shoulder of lamb with mint stuffing for a change. Get the butcher to remove the bone for you (but insist on hav- ing it for gravy-making. of course). and in its place but a stuffing made with four tablespoonfuls of fine breadcrumbs, a tablespoonfui of shredded suet. a tablespoonful of mixed fresh mint and parsley finely chopped, seasoning of salt and pepper, and sufficient beaten egg to bind. Skewer together, and roalst In the usual way, basting we l.

of the scale except E." The first and second versfl follow:- A jovial swain plain Of any buxom fair, Who mocks his pain, and thinks

it gain To quiz his awkward air.

Quixotic boys, who look for joys. Quliiotlc haliards run:

should not com-

mon for fun.

Aolase annoys with trivial toys,

Through 71... Looking Glass

(By I. O. LAIID)

ohalna of Wtnln’: n house; . And freed the beauty wrapt in hlddm . voice, ions-lost in whiltilng

E s

b cane. And the voice of the turtle Is heard in our land." Slowly the maiden rose with trom- ulous sighs, And faint. sweet hreathlnzs like a new-born babe: Through naked [POI/Olguflhfi puma,

tree from wood to wood-o 8o o! bhglth th nu woven e pluh 0g bubbling brook. And harmonied with harps of woo. inlr winds. 80 Spring in gracious beauty walk- ed her way 0! rainbow tinys, more lovely with the dawn Of daily sun, till June had crowded her charm With greening lace of lea-f, fair flower 01f field

Sweettoneofmusicandstcndor

810w: Pavillioned avmohony 01f sound iuglfl" n to like ran. u - . th - “m, e gird re

"T1164!!! tree riponeth hea- green

And the vines are in blossom They give forth their fragrance Arise. my 10W. my fair one, come mway.

Let me see thy countenance Lot me hear Lhy voice; For sweet is thy voice Aiildiiiy yountenanoe I5 come-

The Si"! NR5 open. Forth there strides a youth

Clad in the burning gpleridor 01 the South:

‘Presses or gold. and robe of bril- liant hue

Hunlz heavy with the scent of fl

Jeweiinlllumhflcliwrowsm‘ b”; 6 butterflies. y and A oath or slunlhrous green and fragrant: dews ' ' He walks, the Summer god — n) tAEeollo-like- a th l l id , l . m‘ amengovey ma on sugh The Nphrodite of the year.

In. now- "The hills are gilded with 13y, th

The pastures are clothed flocks:

The Valleys also are covered over with corn"

'I‘hev shmlt m.» joy, 11.... .1... “m.

‘The 110d and goddess meet; hands clasped in hand. 'I‘he.v speed far down the sunny slope of days. Bearing. in caravan of blossom. song and light. The fruit of Autumn suns. the morrowk claim To nest-Ina birds. the gypsy tints of days To come. . Sweet Miracle of sea- sonrl months! - Dear earthly servers of that "high- er Power . . which wields the world with never wearied love. sustains it from beneath. kindles it above."

and

Use Mlnardil Llnilnent for bites.

IIcGiIl University i’ Library School

B. L. S. COURSE

September 23 to May 25 1938-39

For information apply to

u... Director

3459 McTavish Street, Montreal.

1y w, w ‘

Vvvwvv

P

POI MOOIINIZINO OI NIW . CONSTRUCTION

illustrated is B.P. Insul-Ated Shingle Siding, designed to give the effect . of coarse grained ohinglel. For modernizing or new construction B.P. Innul-Ated Sidmgs are a real investment. Available in a variety of effects and colours, and easily a plied. they not only Improve the outiidg gf the building. but_they mulch the inside. Back of their attractive weather-resisting surface is Insul-Board, the moisture proof insula-