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TUE5|)Ay_ ° ’|‘H_i~‘ ci-[AIU tYl"l`ETO!VN G_lJ_Al}_lllA_l\1 _f Z = `. APRIL 6, 1937
t “" f '1 _ 1' ' --""`
WEAK ' Veterans CuardMonarc/1 ’s  , ' - . ‘ .
 Coach Coronation Day`    _ _`__ _ _ A
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D0 lov Rccooivisf THESE SYMPTOMS?
HEAD/-ich Es, BACK-P/uns, RHEuMA'risM
PRAISE FOR DR. HAMILTON'S PILLS
“I can speak with wonderful confidence about the power of Dr. l
Haniiltiin‘s Pills,” “rites Mrs. Sangster. “I am now sixty years old,
but for some time past have been in poor health suffering from a. I
nervous condition and kidney trouble. Violent headaiches made life f
a torture. Wezikness in my back also afflicted me. I became so ner-
vous and weak I could scarcely work. My appetite was poor and I
grew nervous and sleepless. When in pitiubiy low health I used Dr.
llamilton’s Pills and was completely restored to happy, vigorous
health again."
iDR.;nAMiLToN”s Pitts
-~' ARE GOOD FOR BAC/('AC/15.'
;__;_.,..____f _._ _._______;__l_. i__,_, ,4__Y__Y...,,_i___.
Saxons Killed At Coronation Of
William I
'AI.AR.\Il<lD BY SHOITTS OF I-I()i\IAGI‘l IN STRANGE
I.A.\'Gl`.-‘KGB THE CONQUEROIVS NORMANS
DREW SWORD
LONDON. April 5-tCP>-Of all
the iiiiiisual uieideiiis which have
iniii'ro»'i many previous Coronalicns.
the bloiiciicst occurred at. crowning
of Wlll.am The Conqueror in 1066,
The Noriiiiin princcliiig had in-
va:leii England and gained the
'.':c‘.;>i‘y ai, Hnsliiigs.
On christmas, 1066. a wild snowy
:iay. William vvns crowiied at West
niiiii ter. For the time being there
was no Arclibisliop of Canterbury,
~,i the ceremony was perfomied by
thc .'\rclibi.\,liop of York.
When the Archbishop asked the
Saxon nobles, formerly sublecis of
1-hirold I1, if they would rc;c;ve
Wiiliam as tlieii' King there was
.~iich a rc.<poii~ivc slioutof appro-
ial that WilIiam" Norman soldiers.
not uiidcrsiaiicling the language of
the lvoiiqiicrecl people and mistak-
ing this denioiistration for signs of
rcvoit, rushed in with drawn
swords. and put many a good Sax-
on to the death.
In a few minutes the then new
grey buiidiiifr was empty save for
the King. 1irf-lates and monks. but
the prayers and lilariies went on
and though robbed of ome of its
splendor the ceremony was per-
formed vvith nil order while mit-
side Wil’.ia.n1‘s new Saxon subjects
were being trampled under the
hoof.: of Noman iiorses..
William I was the illegitimate
son of Robert the Devi. Duke of
Normandy. and was trained in a
hard school. Three of his guard-
ians were inurdered in France and
it apiwaivd the _~,-oiinz duke-elect
would ;»uffi,-r the ,siiiiie fate, but
when he was only 20 years of age
he stamped out a serious ridng in
the rlistriris of Bexsin and Cotentin,
one of miiny encounters with Nor-
man rebels.
I-le is siipposefl to have received
l
l
I
i
l
I
i
e promise of succestion to the Enig-
l..=.h throne while on a visit to his
kinsmaii, Edward the Confessor, in
1051, Twice William repelled in-
vasicns of Normandy and ii1'l064
the visit of Earl Harold to the Nor-
man Court resulted in a promise by
Harold to support tire claim; of his
hast upon the Engli h succession.
liar-ol:i`s perjury forming the chief
excuse for the Norman conquest of
Englaitd.
The Duke and his Normans were
enabled by Tostig`s invasion of
Northern England, to land un-
niolesied at Peveii-ey on Sept. 28,
1066, On the 1-ith of October he
inflicted a crushing defeat on
Harold at the Battle of Hastings.
RICE POINT SCHOOL
Folloiving is the standing of Rice
Pr.~;!ir School for the month of
March.
Grade IX. sr.-1, Arthur Harlow.
Grade 1X.Jr,-1, Donald Mac-
Laine: 2, Harvey MacEachern.
Grade VIII.-l, Marjorie Taylor;
2. Grace MacDougall; 3, Jean Har-
low.
Grade V.-1, Isabel MacEachem;
2, Mary MacDonald,
Grade IV. Sr.-l, Barbara Man-
son.
I
I Grade IV. Jr.-1, Ruby Mac-
Dougitll; 2, Phyllis MacEachern; 3,
Viola MacEachern.
Grade III.-l, Charlie Mac-
Dougall.
Grade H,-1, Douglas MacEach-
ern; 2, Allan MacDonald.
Grade I.-1, Lorraine Manson; 2,
Constance MacEachern; 3, Grace
Taylor.
Perfect Attendance-Arthur Har-
low. Donald Macbalne. Marjorie
Taylor. Isobel MacEachern, Ruby
MncDougall, Douglas Macliachcm.
Teacher-Rae Mn,cNei1l.
(By Thomas T. Champion) -i
(Canadian Press Staff Writer)
LONDON. April 4--Surrounding
the royal coach on Coronation Dny
will be those historic guardians of
his Majesty known as the Yeomen
of thc Guard.
The section of the Yeomen per-
nuiiiciitly stationed at the Tower.
and who are usually drawn upon
for high cerenionial duties, are
kiiowii as Yeomen Wardcrs, and
trace their "fe`lo\vsh1p" back to a
period as old almost as the Tower
itself,
They are selected from sergeants
of the Army of long and disting-
iiished service, and are sergcants-
niajor with .warrant rank. They
are taken impartlally from every
branch of the Service, and are ap-
pointed by the Constable of the
Tower.
The chicf dlgnitary amongst the-
Ycomen Warders is the Chief War- I
der, who for many centuries wasi
.known as the Yeoman Porter, forl
it still remains his duty to lock the I
gates of the 'Tower every night.
At 10 o'ciock thc Chief Warder
apiiroaclies the main guard and
demands and escort. This is de-
tailed by the Officer of the Guard.
and consists of one non-commis-`
sioned officer and four men under 1
arms and one in addition. generally' _
a bugler, carrying a lantcm. This`
escort, with the Chief Wardcrl
l
I
TOWER CHAIIGEI) WITH
KING T0 HIS CROWNING
carrying the keys, marches off to
lock the gates.
All the gates of the Tower are
locked and barred. the so'diers of
the escort turning inwards and
presenting arms. Then the keys
and escort march towards the
Bloody Tower, but are brought up
sharp by s. sentry who, lowering
his bayonet, challenges;
"Halt, who comes there?" “The
Keys," replies the Chief Wardcr.
"Whose keys?" demands the sentry.
"King Georges keys. All's well,"
and the sentry then lifts his bay-
onet and allows the procession to
pass.
An Ancient Ceremony
Arrived opposite the main guard
the Chief Warder with his escort
find the Guard already turned out |
to receive them. “Guard and escort,
present amis." is the order given by
the officer of the Main Guard.
The Chief Warder steps to the
front. and taking off his Tudor hat
says in a loud voice:
“God preserve' King George!" to
which the Guard and escort ln
chorus reply, "Amen."
A slight pause and then the
ninssed buglers play the nightly
“Last Post." For more than 600
years this ceremony has been per-
formed nightly at the "Power of
London.
-_..g|
III MEMOIIIAM
MR. navln REYNOLDS
Mr. David Reynolds of Mur-
ray Harbor, P E. I, PHS-
sed away at about eight o'clock
on the morning of Wednesday,
March. 31st, 1937. F01 a I\u.mb€l.'
of years he had grown gradually
worse with a heart ailment. which
during the past. winter kept him
in bed much of the time.
Born at Gaspereaiix, P. E. I.. 67
years ago, he lived nearly all
of his life at Murray Harbor,
was one of the most highly
pccted of its citizens.
He is survived by his wife
daughter, Doris, also by
brother, Freeman, of Murray Har-
bor. and one sister, Mrs. Mary
MacKay in thc United States.
The funeral services were con-
dwcted by his pastor. Rev. T. R,
Goudge, on Thursday afternoon.
A bricf service was held at the
house. fol'owed by a veiy largely
attended service in the United
Church Buriel took place in the
and
res-
and
OIIC
`, Murray Harbor cemetery ,
MILS. ISABELLE J. ROBINSON
i Mrs. Isabelle J. Robinson, 67,
widow of William H. Robinson,
,died ycf'tei'di\y afternoon at the
family home. 50 Cambridge street,
Ciinibridge. Mass. She was born
‘in Prince Edward Island and had
made her home in this city for
the past 45 years. She was a
member of thc First. CalvnryBap-
tist. Church.
Deceased is survived by it
daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Lane; tivo
sons, William Albert and Fi'cclcr:c
H.; a graiidsori. Richard Robin-
son: three sisters. Mrs. Richaid
Batty, Mrs, Miriam Bellinger and
Miss Bertha Rattray; thrcc bro-
thers, George Rattray, Albert Rat-
tray of Abemctliy, Saskatchewan.
Canada, and Ambrose Rnttray of
Prince Edward Island, Canada.
The funeral will be held from
the late home Friday at 2 p.m.
Interment will he iii the family
lot in Bellevue cemetery.
The Mrs. Robiiison referred to
was born at Head of Hillsboro. P.
E.I., and is a sister of Mr. Am-
brose Rattray of St. Peters Bay.
BEDEQUE SCIIOOI.
»
Following is the report of Bcdeque
School for the month of March.
Grade IX.-l, Davis Murray; 2,
Arthur Murray.
Grade VIII.-l. Fred Jewell; 2,
L.__D__.________ ___._____________.;.__.___..___._-.. --7 . ¢ Betty L¢grd_
I-IICKEY & NIfI'IOI.$0N
TOBACCO C0. LTU.
cuuiiorrsrowu P-E+
I. ... h-'
-qu-_.M
Grade VII.-l, Ralph Connolly.
Grade VI.-l, Goldie Jack: 2,
Marion Connoily,
Grade V.-1, Leonard Avery; 2.
Austin Avery.
Grade IV.--1, Margaret Giuidet.
Grade lil, sr.-1. John Gaudet;
2, Maurice Connolly.
Grade III. Jr,--l, Fred Arsrnault;
2, Preston Connolly; 3. Stanley
Arsenaiilt.
Grade II.-1, Zelda Gaudet: 2.
Bemadctte Connolly.
Grade I.-l. Maynard Arsenault.
Perfect. Attendance-Arthur Mur-
ray, Ralph Connolly, Marlon Con-
nolly, Maurice Connolly, Pres!/on
Connol'y, Bernadette Connolly.
Prize for Spelling--Marlon Con-
nolly and Margaret, Gaudet tequal).
Aldon Leard, Teacher.
VISITING IN SYDNEY
(By The Canadian Presto
BOSTON, April 5-Mrs. Stewart
Gray of Boston is at present on it
visit to her mother Mrs. Shaw,
Sydney, N. S.
WIIIIE UP Y0|III
LIVER BILE-
Alll Yon'Il Jump 01|! of Bod In \|Ȣ
Th ll Maru: Rum." " I
0 var
liquid tu. ifiuf;°i.uf§§°§¢h“.I\ii}'f lI°2I.“|.‘I’;,¢i‘f
pnot Having frdmum food |lo¢n't di t.
I hut dur in bonu. Gu timer:
your ltomu .You Q eonutl ted. Hamlin
:.".::.i".l:'° 'i:. it -"ie" '"1 -°-
Ivor oo pun .
'gm bow# movement doe|n't :ivan pc
“I0-_ ou need something that work;
334,113 uu nail. It an tim. tm, 0|.;
a to vrrPiIl|oolltt t
mE? °.'ng|I0 I_|,0'Ihl Indy and mm 5|:
P "P . Hermia- and mtle, the
min ti.. ni- an may 'rn :I I
of uiomei but have nn oaiomezyor hazilgurfia
"M:-|A.¢:|g;;rE»nn'» u¢u» Lim Pin- ii,
I! rlfulo anything sin. lk
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
BOSTON, April 5-(CP) - New
officers were installed this month
by the Young People’s Society of
First United Presbyterian Church
with Allan MacQuarrie of Port.
Hastings taking the presidents
chair. Others assuming new pos-
itions were: associated president,
Marguerite MacKay, daughter of
Charles MacKay of Baddeck; sec-
’rcti-iry. Christenc MacLeod of Loch
Lomond; treasurer, Jack MacLean
ivhose.parents came from Char-
lottetown. P,E.I.; intermediate su-
perintendent. Mary MacLeod of
Loch Lomond; junior sunerlntend~
ent, Agnes Kennedy of River Den-
nis: assl. supt.. Betty ,Atkins
whose father came from Baddeck;
pianist, Hazel MacKay, daughter
of Murdoch MacKay of Baddeck;
song leader, Louis MacKay of Syd-;
ney Mines; committee chairmen.
Anile Gillis of Luke Ainslie; Jack
Hill of Sydney Mines; Llloyd At-
kins of Baddeck: Mary MacKay
of Lake Ainslie: Jack Hayden.Erist
Boston; Harold Morrison of Boul-
aderie.
noni iuii  isiu f. I
and rliinii civilians
.I
. MISCOUCHE CONVENT SCHOOL
MARCH 1937
Grade K.-1, Mary Anne Gallant.
Grade IX.-1, Alphonsus Keele'
2, Mary MacDonald; 3, Nazairc
Poirier.
Grade VIII.-1, Alden Sinaill 2.
Velma Smith; 3.Mi!dred DCSROCIIES-
Grade VII.-1, Velda Small; 2,
.lean DesR.oclics; 3, Gertrude Des
Rnches.
Grade VI.-1, Ethel l)csRoclie.'»: 2.
Dolor Dcsltocliesi 3, Rita Des
Roches.
Grade V.-1. Marie Keele: 2.
<1.nulsc DesRoclics; 3, Ernest Gal-
lant. _
Grade IV,-1. .\’tildi'ed B/lacNc:ll;
. Z. Pearl Smith; 3. Tcr:sii Deslloclies
Grade Ill.--1. Edna Martin; 2.
Edith Dcsftoclies; 3. Tiicodore Gau-
Teresa Arsenault; Ii, Bcrciilcc Dcs
Roches.
G;-a¢1¢ 1 i;ii~-l, Rita 1J»ouc:tlc;,2,
Josephine Doucettc; 3. Elulef
Gaudet.
Grade 1 |bi_»l, Roy Grunt; 2.
Ida May Gaudet; li, 'Teresa Gaudet.
and George Keele.
MUSIC OVER 90'#
9D
1, Mary MacDonald: 2, Marih
Sark: 3. Eleanor Gillis; 4. Rit
Martin; 5. Mavis McCorniaekC 6,
Eunice Martin; '7. Wanda Yeo: 8,
10, Betty Gillis; ll, Dorothy Gnl-
iant; 12, Una Gallant.-S.
MT. ALBION SCHOOL
Report of Mt. Albion Srliool
for month of Febi'uar,v.
Grade IX--1. Arlhur Bii`l<‘ni»
Grade VIII-l. Ruth .iciikiiisg 2.
Margaret Bailem: 3 Earle Jardine.
Grade V-1. Irene Myers; 2.
Lola Myers.
Grade IV-1. Etta Jcxiiciiis; 2.
Johnca Myers; 3. Alma MacNlel1.
Grade III-l. Ora. Ballem; 2.
Marris Jenkins; 3 Marion Myers.
Grade II--l. Chester Jenkins-
Grade 1 tal--1. Barton Mac-
Niell: 2. Stuart. Jenkins; 3. Alex
MaDNiell.
Grade I tb)-1. Stanley Mac-
Niell.
Perfect Attendance ._ Margaret,
Baliemi Raith Jenkins; Johnenx
Myers; Marlon Myers; Ba_\-um
MacNiell.
Tflwher. Edythe Lawton.
FORT AUGUSTUS S(`Il00L
Standing of Fmt Augustus School
for the months of February and
March.
Grade X, Br.-1. Dorothy wal-
therbie.
Grade X. Jr.-1. Norma Weather-
\\Iۤ 2. Marguerite Kelly.
Grade IX.-1. Mildred Hughes.
Grade VIII.-1, Lois Weatlierbie;
2. Mary Kelly; 3, Winnifred Heg-
arty.
Grade V--1. Frances Weather-ble:
E. Frances I-fegarty; 3, John Hegar.
y.
Grade IV.-1. Cecil Kelly: 2. Har-
old Weatherbie; 3. Joseph Mc-
Nal'y.
Grade III.-1. Joan Weatherbie;
2. James Hegarty; 3, Edwin Logan. I
Grade II. Sr.-1. Elizabeth Mc- ‘
gully; 2, no xeiiy; 3, Angeiiim l
o e.
Yvonne Gallant; 0, Doris l"oiricr;A
i
offerings!
6 x 9 fl. $5.35
9 X 10% fit $9.45
I
GOLD SEAL
CONGOLEUM RUGS
One of our new colorful Congoleum rugs will chase
the dullness out of your room. Their brightness and
long wearing qualities are sure to pleasoyou.
Proud of the Styles! The Quality! The Low Prices!
and when you have examined these specimen values,
you’ll agree that we huvclzood reason to he proud of
these tremendously inte sting Spring Furnishing
7% x 9 ft. $6.75
9x9ft. $8.00 1
9 X 12 ft. $10.75
A. .. , _
»
6x9ft. $3.85 '
9 x 10% ft. $6.50
__.._.__,......r...._._.._.--
FELTOL AND
VEL-FELT RUGS
A large assortment of charming new designs that
will add beauty to your home at surprisingly lowcost
- and will give maximum of wear.
I 7% x 9 ft. $4.75
9 X 9 ft. $5.75
9 x 12 ft. $7.50
"‘
‘_
 at this low price.
ds- -  4 CS Yd
Grade II.-1. .luietie Poiricri 1,1 q* ‘
. This is a sanitary, easy to clean,
-' felt base material, that lies flat
i without fastening. Now on sale
5 '|=E|_T()|_ Inlaid Linoleum
Our large stock of inland lin-
oleums is now ready for your in-
spection. It is
color through to
wear.
Marble Tile '
year.
Silk Net
Nottingham
Tuscan Net
Marquiseite
CURTAINS
We invite you to call and inspect
our large stock of curtains which
we have purchased from the lead-
1 ing Canadian manufacturers and
l imported from leading English
mills. Our assortment is larger
and values even better than last
Curtains -- $2.00 to $5.25 pair
Curtains - - $1.00 to $3.50 pair
Curtains -- - $1.25 to $3.25 pair
Scrim Curtains 50|: to $1.50 pair
Curtains - -- $1.00 to $2.75 pair
Cottage Sets - - 59c to $2.00 set
'I
which means many years of hard
Moulded and Straight |
Line Inlaid - -- $1.30 sq. yd.
Inlaid - -' $1.65 to $1.95 sq- yd.
Printed Linoleum
2 yards wide - - 80c per sq- yd-
3 yards wide - - 90c per sq. yd.
4 yards wide - - 90c per sq. yd.
Extra Special I
400 square yds. canvas c
back floor oilcloth in 3
good designs. First qual-
ity, 2 yds. wide only.
Price per running yd
built with every
the canvas back,
REXOLEUM
When low cost is the first con-
sideration use Rexoleum. It comes
in six smart designs and is real
- value for the money.
38C Sq. Yd.
wide
oRAi>ER|Es ,
Smart looking drapery fabrics in
silk damask, silk or cotton repp
and in Homespun effects.
Silk Damask 50”
wide - $1.00 to $1.50 per yard
Silk Repp 50"
wide - -- 85|: to $1.10 per yard
Cotton Repp 48"
wide - - _ 69c cents per yard
Homespun Effects 50”
75 to $1.10
Carpets
0n sale at very
Ask about. our
_ 4
PIUSVILLE WOMEN'B INSTITUTE
Elcven members of the Piusville
W. I. met. at the home of Mrs.
Thos. Corcoran for their March
meeting. It opened with the
club women's creed followed by the
roll call which was answered by
“Memory Gems' The treasurer x1~
ported there is 811.12 on hand. All
committees reported satisfactorily
md the new ones appointed were;
Sick-Mrs. John F. Gallant, Mrs.
Iaadore Gallant. School-Mn. Am-
brose Oorooron, Mrs. Thou. Cor-
coran. Program-Mary Ellen Cor-
coran, Mrs. John F. Gallant. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Lsadore Gallant. The
roll call will be answered "an
Y
Grade II. Jr.--l. Mary Callahan:
2, Maurice Callahan. I
,i G. Roberta Wemtherbie. Teacher.
exchange of flower neediiy The
meeting closed by singing "Its a
Good Time To Got. Aoqualntod.
WILM01' VALLEY SCHOOL
Report of Wilmot valley School
for March.
Grade X.-1. Gladys Clark.
Grade ix,-1, Beth Waugh; 2.
David Clank; 3, Helen Huestil.
Grade VII Sr.-1, Even Clark: 2.
Harry Waugh.
Grade VII. Jr.-l, Kenneth dllifil
2. Wendell 1-fueatls.
Grade Iv. ar.-1. Earl Clark: 2.
Eileen Waugh,
Grade IV. Jr.--1, George Husltll.
Grade III.-1. Mildred Ouftill.
Grade II.-l. Gordon Huaetll; 2.
Charles Huestia.
Grade I.--1, Joyce Clark.
Hlahest avenge in Senior Grades
-Gladys Clark.
Highest avenge in Junior Grades
-George Huestls.
Pdroct attendance-Both Waugh,
I  I ‘ ,....,,,... ` I I
CHASE PLAN ON CARPETS.
_11_ 
When desiring
quotations please
bring room meas- Q
ure with you.
 
81 Rugs
attractive pricel.
SPECIAL PUR-
xenaeth, clark and Charles Ruu-
til.
Olive stuart-Teacher.
OUIIIIILAND SCIODI.
Report for the xpontii of bhfu-
cry.
Undo VI.-1, David Lawson: 2.
Jackie Wow.
Grade V.--I. Oliiord H0051 3.
Phill# 3°!!!-
Grodn IV.--1. Ulf! hvaout 2.
John Qxllty; 8._John Llvltm.
Grade UI.-1. Wllluid Hogan.
Undo ll (5)-1. Ralph Watts; 2,
Alito Lawson and Billy Quilty.
equal.
undo It tb)-1, litem Quiltr.
Grade 1.-1 nuttin Holm: 2.
.mn Watts; f Dorothy umm.
'miam-Alloc coup.
Un lhufl ll Dunhill:
Furniture
Tapestry
Mako your old furniture look like
new by covering it with one of our
new upholstery fabrics.
Priced from 81.25 to $2.50 per yard
LTD.
We carry a com~
plete range 0f
Paints. Enamels
and House Clean-
ing Needs.
WIN CIIOPYING CONTEST
ORMGO, Me., April 5-(OP)-
John Davenport of Caribou and
George Fraser of Ulamon werl
crownqd wood chopping champion:
at tho Slut form and homo wool:
which opened st. the Ualveniivoi
WOULD AID FAIHII-I
(B7 The Canadian Press)
PRISQUI IBLI. Metnlkpfil lr-
U. 8. Eeprollntativa ph C.
lmrster conferred with tumors-
dlt and nlottlonnent administrat-
ion odicisll in Wuhlngton in In
ottuwt to permit an increase
above the M00 mutimum now set
on loans to individual potato far-
mm
},”._y,(,. __' ., _~iI"‘K.'1`.(` `f v i. x .
,,,,,;_;'  ._ ci 4'