MAY 1s. m1 éshps A Slips - Satin and crepe de ehene shown in plain or lace trim styles. Tea Rose and White ' ‘L95 to ‘$.95 Petticoats Petticoats — Taffeta pettleoats in Green, Cerise, Royal Blue, Rose, Navy, Black and White, Accor- dian pleating $ around hem Gowns G o w n s - A w i d e range of rayon satin, crepe, silknit gowns in tea rose, blue, Xlllitlellfll — Tea Rose only. DARNLEY SCHOOL Jlonor roll of Damley, School. ' gflrade lX—1. Mary Thompson. l-s-Grade VIII—1. Laura Champion: I. Louise Bassett. Grade VII-i. Lorna Woodslde; MacKay; 3. Florence I. Wendell MacNutt; 8. Morley firosier. ' Grade VI-1. Violet Bassett. _Periect attendance: Junior Hie- ‘ljkey, Velda Roach. Margaret Adams George Wail. Robert Mountain. Teacher, JAMES R. MURPHY Grade V—1. Merle Crozler; _2. Joyce MacKay and Helen Cham- pion; 3. Charlotte Champion. Grade IV Sr.—1. Dorothy l-lic- key; 3. Evelyn Hickey; 3. Roberta Morrison and Edison Champion. Grade IV Jr,—1, Everett Cham- pion. Grade III-l. Gordon Mandel-son. Grade II Sr.—1. Rose Thomson; 2. Clarence Champion; 3. Morton Roach. Grade II Jr-l. Robert Crozier. Grade 1-—1. Allison Roach: 2. George Hickey and Vernon Adams ,3. George Champion. 1 Perfect attendance: Merle Croc- '_ier, Helen Roach, Helen Champion, Edythe Thomson, Laura Mountain, Jeanne Woodside, Dorothy Hickey, Rose Thomson, Clarence Chom- ‘ - pion. Robert Crozier, Allison Roach George Champion, Gerald Hickey. MARGARET J. BLAKENEY Teacher Professional Bards EGAN & CO. Chartered Accountants 140 Richmond Street Phone d1. P. 0. Boa it. McLeod & Bentley w. s. BENTLEY, n. o. ‘ s. a. semen, s. c. lhnuten llltl Attorneys-at-lfl ' noun r0 LOAN . . _ . ‘MflCGlllgflil & Trainor MARK B. MacGUIGAN. K. C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR. B. A. ‘f Barristers. loileltors. Etc. _f MONEY TO LOAN If Oiilee: Over Provincial Bani. L. Iiohmond Street. Charlottetown- _ T ‘i311. F. McPHEE, a. A., » K. c. . Norsar be. saaiusrsa. soucrroa -_ ‘fir: Bafldlnl. oil-norm.» i»? Palmer & Haslam . ; a. .1. raama. s. c. ~- A. .1. asst/m. s. 11.. LL a saaaisrsss. ITO. ii lent or Nova sootia Chambers from u. r. o. lo: in. ' I- l. Bell n. L. Matblaaoll. ma. , Barrhtars l Solicitors - a MONEY T0 LOAN - nCsrner- n lllock flharlottetowmllfll. Cotton and Lisle thread vests, bloomers and panties —plnk and white. All sizes including 0. S. For—---—---------- Bernburg Silk Panties, Bloomers and Vests. All sizes---————- ‘llLww 531E501 as» 39o 79o CLYDE RIVER. SCHOOL Standing orClyde River School for April. . Grade X—1. Arnold Beer. Grade 1X--1. Ivan MacNevin. Grade V111 Sr—l. Joyce Dar- rach; 2. Elmer MacPhall; 3. Helen Darrach. Grade/VIII Jr-l. Thelma Mac- Klnnon; 2. Florence MacPhee. Grade VII Sr-i. Willie Living- ston; 2. Louis Maclean; 3. Robbie MacKinnon and Ralph MacDon- sld. Grade VII Jr-1. Ruth Mac- Lean. Grade VI-l. Eric Matheson; 2. Garfield MacKlnnon; 3. Eleanor Matheson. Glide V-1. Joyce MacPhail: 3. Hilda MacNevin and Alma Mae- Kinnon; 8. Eric MacPhail. Grade IV-I. Wanda Livingston; ll. Je-sie MacNevin. Grade III Sr-—1. Kinnon. Grade III Jr--1. Ben Matheson. Grade II-l. Florence MacDon- ald; 2. Phyllis MacKinnon; 3. Bil- lie Gilesple and Alexander Mac- Neill. Grade I—No exams. Those having perfect attendance: Ruth MacLean. Hilda MacNevln. Alina. MacKlnncn. Wanda Living- ston. Doris MacKinnon. Florence MacDonald. Billie Gillespie, and Eric Matheson. Teacher: Laura A. Livingston. (Patriot Please dopyi TRIO 0F SLOOPS 1K) MEET THREAT FROM ENDEAVOUR Doris ‘Mac- BOSTON, May ll-(APW-The sloop Yankee, twim runner-up in; trials for Americas Cup defence‘ honors. will be a "mystery boat" when she goes to the stsi-tng line! this summer with Rainbow. suc-l cessiul defender oi 1934, and Ran- ger. the new defence aspirant un- der construction for Harold s. Vanderbilt at Bath. Maine. Oe of the three will meet the British challenger. T.O. M. Sop- wlth's Endeavour II, on the 30- mlle open-ocean course oil New- port, R.I.. at the end of July. The challenger was dismasted while lead‘ng a Class-J race a-‘ round the Isle of Wight last sum- mer. She now is back in com- mission, The first Endeavour, f which lost to Rainbow‘. then under command of Vanderbilt, in 1934.0 ‘ coming overseas to serve as l "trial horse" for lmdeavour If. prior to the cup races. , There has been no race since 1934. which saw the 15th un-l successful British invasion of American waters in quest of the trophy, established in 1851. The late sir Thomas Lipton, who led five of them with his famous Shamrocks. liked to refer to the cup as "that battered old mug." Nineteen years elapsed between the winning oi the cup by the America and the next contest, in 1370, when the Magic. also of the United States. was the successful defender. The race has been sailed intermittently since. sometimes one year after another but more often on the lapse o! from {our to 17 years. ~ Veiled by more secrecy than ll accorded naval vessels under eon- struction will”. the Bath iron works are 1 “ to completion the Vanderbilt sloop Ranger. This I I r The April meeting of the Spring; l l tvo visitors woic present. Tile iisntral Guardian OIASWILL tor Photographs. OONIIDll-ATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. L-619B-7-12-3l2 COBONATION snorrr a North Rustico. Bonfire on shore and clam stew at Hotel Lexington! I r. M. L-347-d-1l-2i. coorrs m perfect jctnns. ' L-blfl-M-M-tl bun’?! LTNIX-fid on which. to summer co es. Awly 3. Mackle, Keppoch. L-SB-l- 43-15. WILL ATTEND ART CONVIN. ‘HON-Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wright and Miss Lila Morris leave this morning for Halifax where they will represent the Art Societyci’ mince Edward Island at the sn- nual convention o! the Maritime Art Association to be held in that city, Thursday. Friday and Sat- urday. While there they will be fleets of President Stanley oi Dal- housie University. Mr. and lllllrs. Austin Donahoe, Roseneath, arrived in the city Tuday evening arter an enjoy- able five months visit with their daughters in Dorchester, Mam. They were accompanied by their daughter Miss Laurette. R, N. . ’ SPRINGFIELD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ._bar1ey is practically THE CHARLCTFFEIUWN GUARDIAN VAREPBRT SIIBWS iinuciloil m sum AtilEAllE Maritime Hay Lands - Adversely Affected By Open Winter. tO-P-D! Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA. May 11—A reduction "0! P119911! 500.000 acres in the ares ‘sown in grain in Canada in 1037 was predictd by the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics today. 0n the bas- h o! reports from correspondents the Bureau placed the intended area of spring wheat at 24,361,800 acres compared with 24,719,100 acres sown in 10M. It 8 Tonight 8.30 u“ 4 Holy Redeemer Hail One Oi The Finest OI Comedy Dramas ‘LY. P. U. Players Present OF THE HILLS” under the direction of MRS. ARTHUR. H. ROPER. BAPTIST SCHOOL BOOM MAY 13th AND 14th 8.00 P. M. Admission 35 Cents. 11-339-5-11-13-14. 1n the peak year o! 1932 30,640.- i00 acres were sown. The principal decrease will be in‘ Saskatchewan while increases arci expected in Manitoba, Quebec and. New Brunswick. Included in the spring wheat in- tal oi 1,708,000 acres in 1937. wheat area. oi 80,500 acres to a. tlo- ‘ The intended area of mils l and from 1936. eld Women‘..- Institute‘ wa, held l at the home of lvirs. Everett Has- 1 1.1m on the Thursday evening April , 15th. In the absence of the presi- dent thc vice-president, Ml“. Wm. , liaslani presided. Meeting opeiiedi l with singing the Ode and repeal- ing creed in unison. Seventeen: members respordcd to roll call and ‘ l The sick conunittce rcporledl having called on sick with cion- l etions oi fruit. Min. Irving Hasiani ' reported having visited the school. New coiiiniitteces were appointed Programme, Mrs. Everett Haslam“ Mrs. Hyatt Halam and Mis Mur- l lel Haslam. Lunch, Mrs. Wm. Has- lam. Mrs. Andrew Hughes and‘ Mrs. H. B. Hasleiii. Miss Muriel Haslam was appointed t0 v1.11. the school. Correspondence consisted lo! a letter of appreciation from ‘Mrs. Thomas Haslam and letters from Mr". Bertrani- Hashim and ltllt! Mayne family, acknowledging kind expressions of sympathy re- cently received from the Institute. Programme consisted oi a “Berry, Contest" prepared by Mrs. wm. Haslam, prize won bv Mrs. Craw- ford Sinclair and Mrs. Irving Has- lam; also a contest. prepared by Mrs. Irving l-lasianr, prize won b'y Mrs. Everett I-laslam and MrSI Clarence I-leslam. The Quetion- naires on Better" Schools and Ed- ucation and peace and internation- al relations to be taken up at the next mcriing also to .ill’ll5ll the paper on agriculture. Roll call is to be responded to by naming a tree in our vi--iiiity. The May‘ meeting to bc held at the home of Mrs. H. B. Hasiam. The ccfir-g closed iviih the National Anthem. boat, 135 feet long, Wl-‘l 'be the largest Class-J sloop ever built- considerably larger than her two American rivals. Yankee and Rainbow. But Ranger will be only »tl1rce fee-t longer than Sopwitlvs British cliallenrer. Endeavour" II. No one will know whether Yankee imder her new rig is fast- cr until she meets a rival. Sum?- thing may be proved by sending al racehorse or racin: automobile a-l round a track against a stop-l watch. but wind and water can-i difons are much too [icicle ever to determine whether sailing craft: has twice encrruntered idenfcall conditions. ' Rainbow has llic hmallcst lllllll oi all the 1037 contenders, ‘silt the ' greatest. soil avrz-i of all except En- deavour ll. rtaiiibovfis canvas. measures 7.355 square fcci, iii-e square fmt under that oi‘ the chal- lenger, and licr cliaiiccs silould bc best iii liclit. air. Wars lihve been ivzigcd on i'cw-, or millions than hair berth spzntl in defence anti challenge ni the symbolically bottomless trophy glllllih originally cost less thanl h: Q, o4‘ fallow a slkrhl clecreiue oi ‘ 30TH KGS The metal framework still hot. members!!! til bodies oi missing passengers and crew among the Spring rye shows an increase of 3.800 acres or two per cent, while ilsxsced wifl show a decrease oi 40 - i510 acres or nine pcr cent, ii farm- brs’ plans are realized. Mixed grains ‘ 1o 100, acres or one per cciit, \\'l'lll('. poln-' toes will show an increase of 4000‘ acres. which is one per cent abovel ilie 1930 level. The seeding of spring grains Lsl considerably advanced over that of i936. Forty-five per cont of the wheat crop was sown prior lo AFlUil 30 with eight per cent at the same? dale in 1936. Eight per cent of lhel cats and six per cent of the barlcyl were sown by April 30. 1937 com- pared iv tli three and two per cent, rr-spcctivcly a year ago. The seed-l liig oi spring wheat is the earliesfl since i931. Except. in Alberta and Basket-l clieuan where farm operations are‘ definitely ahead cf lust year. the, spring has been backward ilirouch- out most of the country up to the‘ end .01’ April. Moisture dCllClClhflVi presents a serious problem over much of the Prairie area. particu- "arly in Southern Alberta and parts of Saskatchewan where soil drifting! is already‘ menacing crop prospects! the report said. The open winter experienced in: Eastern Cancicla resulted iii h lugli-l er than uslisl percentage of winter-l unchanged f l injury to meadows and fall sown grains. Maritime Provinces In the Maritime Provuices and vQuebec. little work was done on ithe land before the end of ApYiLl Hay lands show the adverse eficcts. o1‘ the open ivintor" WllPl1 irc cover-l cd the fields for lcng psnods. In On-l izirio the mild winter was fniinivscl‘ by cold wet weather in April anrll ~f1irni work was velar-fled. MOlSLllFE is pentiful throughout the pro- viiim- and serious flooding occurred iii western districts. l Since May 1 tlicrc has noen gcii- ‘ eral inrprovelnent iii weather con-l ditions throughout most. ot the‘ coluii-ry, however. Fine ivzirin dwjv... liilVC enabled farmers lo ]ll1l‘5l their seasonhble work Seeding 011-, craiions on the prairies are noiv general and in the northern riis-'_ ivicts [arm work is well ahcnd of. tlie same date last year. For al Canada. the intruded‘ SCJEBQBS for i937 as reported ii: May 1 are as follows, with the 1:136 within brackets: iillflllg wheat 24,367,800 124,779,700»; only 12,959,900 113.118.4001; barley 4. . 300 14.432500); spring rye 181.00 4l77.700l; ilaxseecl 427.250 t-idlflfillv: i nixed grains 1.162.700 11.112300»; potatoes 501.000 1496,4170). At the end‘ oi April practically iin 1 seeding had been done in the Milli- f time Provinces or Quebec. l During Llie wsniei- of 19116-117 the l'iillnii'ii1g percentages of i.._\' hnrl clover meadows are estimated to have been winter-killed Willi figures ‘ for the previous winter in br ‘ Canada 12 ls x); Prince 111i r rcl s oRlilhUEsT 1501i OVQOYAGERS’ BODIES ‘Booms ; i ¢~. l A - sfiaa.“ ~ Ilka lslie vsas the anest of her r U- S. naval base tin-r iii l debris oi’ the llFSli‘ -.rl' 1 7 Oars Derailed [In Ontario Mishap . . tcntlon is an increase in the Durum l STRATTORD. Ont. May 11 —- <CP)---Sevcntecn cars of a. Lon- doii-Stratlord Canadian National RBlHYPLVS freight. train were de- railed today in an accident caus- ing several thousand dollars dam- . nge. No one was reported hurt. The derailment occurred one llllli‘ west of Si. Mary's, apparent- ly duo tn ii hrokrii rail or damagi- ii-lii-k on one of the cars. Severn! loaded cars ivere badly smashed as they piled into each other. The . engine and two box cars remained on tlic track and were undamaged. Baie Verte Miss Mary Prescott, student. at Kings College. Halifax. N. 5., has rcluriierl Lo the homo of iicr par- cut», Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prescott. The April meeting of the St. Luke W. A., was held at. the home of Mrs. L. M. Conucli, Rev. R. S. Moussry [rave an dvc s oi rcul \'illLi(‘5 in llfc. Follow- ing the business period Lea was served by tlir: ho Les, who was assisted by Mrs. J, R. Maxwell and Mrs. J. G. Scott. Goodwill. Port week-end with Johnson Scott. Mi-s Beatrice Eigin. slaciit the i101‘ aunt, Airs. J R Seaman has returned visit iii Moncton, where sister. and Mr. Airs cm a Mrs. Walter Brownell Browurli. On Friday evening, April 30th the Ladies‘ A.ri Society oi the United Church presented a very line en- tertainment in the Community hail. whcli a substantial sum was realized for church pUTDOSG» The progzxini included a one-act play, monolosurs, solos and dramatized songs. Airs. J R Maxwell announ- ced the numbers of the program and . 8s Emma Scott was accom- ])lll1l>l ... lllt‘ piano. Tlicxse inking pint iurlilricd Mrs. M. A. Good- hlX lriglit); Nova Scotia sax lslunri ll\\0lI New Brunswick 15 lfourl; Qiicbcc 14 lniucl: Ontario l4 iiivvl; lvlamtnhn five liwoi; s1- skalclir-iian five lorirl: Alberta lnur 1711191, British Coiiunbia two lll\'l"i The (‘illlllltlilfl oi‘ fail iihcat, rail ryr uiirl iiay and c'0vei~ meadows at ill.‘ end n1 April expressed in per- llgFfi ni tlir long-t me average ]i"l‘ acre. is as follows. with .~ figures for the same date ,, . uni- Ontario 94 190i. n1; l'_\(‘-C3llH€1B 82 194i; Ontario 05 199v: hlaiiitzba 93 i941; Sa- $kllit'llP\‘.’all 75 i031; Alberta 83 10.1» llay and ciovcv-Caiinila 91 I991; ' " liriiviird island 90 1104i; Qilfillil 94 1101i; New Bruns- (9871 Quebec 04 (i021; On- 196i‘, Manitoba 92 x961; Alberto 91 <96 i.‘ }\ .i arm-i; 89 iurin 8S Saskaiclicivaii 85 =99); 111st’ 1.. llsll £10111 .445 ‘iehursi. N. 3.. hunt ior indenbiirg. A short time “*4 before many of ihrse men were tugging at the mooring lines in an eff ~rt ii bring the ship to earth ||| what has cliflll to be considered a "roothss" lamlin‘. éltobinliood Flour --"l offer t i i Don’t Miss Seeing It ! “A WILD FLOWER iiispxing ad- l 35c Tin TALCUM $1.20 VALUE . . . 868ml‘. ‘ TRIODINE l’ a still ‘ “t” wan-Tao‘ BABY POWDER . z .26 t ‘ I k Soothesslfiznsitive 2,...35' _ Lx-rhizsr" 2 l" .26 ' 2101,16 ‘ _ m" 2 l" '16 flcfinlonteelTslcuum. 2/m26 l. f,‘ f‘? oasis‘? . .. 2 l" ~26‘ 35c tin Gardenia Tslcum 2 for ,36 .2]a),16‘ 35c Tin 21mg;- mwgqan...‘§...l€: n» 6' LANGLQISi §$£,'§E.}‘Z'.‘;‘.._‘f.’;§f"_'; § 21$}, mhr- ‘ttffifisfuf? 21-51’ LAVENDERL w». mo» o». 210,25 hammers: 21.51, TA LCUM ._. 5""- Mlfdo" 5w» 214-36. mastitis‘! fin“? 2/¢.51= “ti! bot. Yqaxide, 16 c|.. “E,,‘,’,f;,,§”"'u IEBdQimiSEI zhnls. FtillGET-ME-IOT o! Southern Franco 35c tube SIIAVING CREAM 50c Bottle FACE LOTION Make shaving a plsasurovrith these new preparations. PA._c_i:__TH R as ii sures Pecan ‘ F0il0El-ME-li0l if p! loutllem France $1.00 Box FAOE POWDER 50c Jar COLD CREAM 50c Jar liliiiiSli. CREAM You'll love the dainty fragrance of Forget-Ma-Not Toiletries. szoo VALUE . . . All For TALCUIVIS 119* All 170's‘ l ALLMQM" l TW_*_ - l ms THE JENKINS PHARMACY ' WEEK Cor. Kent and Gt. George Streets WEEK Hamilton, Mrs. L. M. Connell, Mr l Vincent Goodwin, Mrs. J. R. Max- well, Mrs. G. A. Hayward, Mrs. C. 4 J. Slliiker, Mrs. Hugh Goodwin, Mrs. Fred Atkinson. Mrs. Stead- man Goodwin, Mrs. C. E. Gourley, Mrs. Frank Reid, Mrs. Lowe Car- i son, Mrs. John D. Goodwin. Mrs. Frank Oopp, Mrs. George ‘ Wells. l Mrs. P‘. W. Turner and Miss Eva ‘ Siddall. Miss Hazel Anderson, Moncton. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Jones. Upper Point de Bute, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prescott. The Sunday School, board of management met. at the homc of Mrs. G. A. Hayward, Saturday ove- ning, May 8th. Avrarrzoniciiis were made for a Sunday School Con- ference to be held next week, May 14th and 15th. ( Mrs. L. M. Council is the guest Maxwell. I Courtney S. Parks is the guest. ol’ friends and relatives in New Glasgow, ll. S. to the Magdalen Islands to resume Fredericton last week end-Q. TRIAL SUCCESSFUL WITH FLYING FLEA CAPE TOWN. May l2 - (CPL- The first "flying flea" to take the air in South Africa has undergone successful trials at. Cape Town. Built. by a resident here. the com- plcic machine was produced for lcss than $750. Six other living’ fleas have been built in the Un- ion. but they have never been flown. The latest machinc was builtby J. X. Stevens. a Mflilldllil mech- anic. The alrplanr. \\'l1l(‘h has a iii-horsepower engine. was fairly stable in the air with no apparent tendency to stall. The "flying flea". Cl.illlli‘"l to be the world's lightest and cheapest airplane, wins invented by M. Henri Mignet, a Prenchmn-i. GREEN ROAD SCHOOL PARTIAL LIST ONLY Gaston said. too, that the gift of cases of potent Virgin Island ruml . -—,—- , to the President and Cabinet mem- l Dana A. Maxwell has returned be,‘ may cause W; SALE ween 5161M. NEW DOMINION SCHOOL lionor roll of New Dominion School for month of April. _GradcIX—1.lsabei Shaw; '4. THURSDA“ MAY 13 Eleanor Mason; 3. Mae Betta. Glade VI1—1- Faerie Maw". 11.15 r. w-si Mrs. 1.. w. Saiuidera Grade V!—~l Alexander Shaw Grade V-l. Charlotte Strung; 2. Mary Strand; 3. Gcnrvicve Shaw. (‘losing Meeting (‘ham- inade Charm. Grode IV-—l. lncr. Shaw", 3. , G st ; a. c; i a . ~ '. . 2&2... 3mg.-. g1“§,,,;;“f,_l Ford Company issue Florence McLean; 3. Stanley Mas- l ' on. l Souvenir Medals Perfect attendance for the l .__ '“°““‘~' ‘ wrurrson. On .\l1l\' l_’~~Mrii‘t Charlotte, diary. Grace and Lois’ ‘ .. m, Strang. Stanley Mason and l-‘lor- mm 500m C0 mm , once MacLean. < Highest percentage '81 per cent. Charlotte Strang. celebrations. . todni- by Wallace v l,|/-.i(luii:. ‘era/liar. crippzr alloy uscd to manufacture N0 BEFUDDLING IN THE WHITE HOUSE PROM DRINKS oral manly 551N151) radiator tubes and fms in 1931 i models. the incdsl is approximately M15 FTllnklln D. RAMWVPH llic 5171‘ and ivrzzht of a silver oi‘ her sister, Mrs. Margaret Bienk- says i! were is amtlllnlz beluddlmz half-dollar. n Ffll'!"r‘5 tlir- profile! home. Amherst, N. S. labout the White House. it's not n1 Kmg-fipnrgr‘ v1 and Que-en -.~~ ~- the drinks served there. Elizabeth Oil thr llPflfl and an in- Mi.» Elizabeth Maxwell. R. N, Mrs. Roosevelt was told that. srripllon 0n rm rovers»: lThlCh the Royal Victoria Hospital. Mont- ' Capt. Edward Page Gaston, found-Y mans; "r11... modal struck at real was the week end guest of,‘ er o! the World Prohibition Found-i Windsor. oiiihi-m h. ‘Poi-d Mot/er ht?!‘ Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. . dation had informed a Sunday‘ (jgmppnv of Canarla Limited of School class that more alcoholic. Canadian copper agrgy med in (m; beverages arc being served at thc 1937 mm v.3" white House than ever bwore. stampgd and 'lll.\l’li‘fl in the Wmcisor plant by Ford employees. the medals‘ will b" distributed as lucky pocket. pieces before Corona- uoh Day. vim. i2. by Ford defile" people to come‘ throughout Canada About a ton home from official functions in a‘ his position in the fishing indu=try more befuddled nondmm, mm,‘ and a ha” M nu“; “all l” “m; '_.'__m‘ 91'"- ' in making the medals which are Fred T- Mkmw“ "mwred t” “I doubt if anybody could sr-l stgmped in one omraizon in a rive home in a befuddled c0nd‘t.'.orl from what they drink in the Wlxte House." Mrs. Roosevelt said. "- Rarely is anything but wine CORONATION MEDAL huzr 250-1011 111"‘ served in the executive mansion and that in small quantities. she said. Asked what she would do with the Virgin islands rum if it ar-‘ rives. Mrs. Roosevelt said: “l am trvnbly sorry to icll 3'0" that 1 don't. know how tn us!‘ rum u ll. is used. li will be m mod» oration " \ Victoria Missed l A Coronation Princesses of tlir House r-i Wind- sor are more privilrired today than was their ‘JUN/ll—ll‘t‘llt~ilrfindmoulcr» Queen Vii-trivia. for \\l\!‘l‘| shw was a smnl‘. child niir- \\'R.~ not allowed y, gun-Ki m.‘ mrnnazioii of her predecessor. l Queen Victoria WiLk 1-1 roars old. when that. prom \"\l‘i‘.' look place Winona Elizabeth and lirr sister. Honor Roll for April:- Grado X-l. Margaret Mc- Gaughey: 2. Eileen Tools; 3. Janie Toole. Grade V1-1. Theodore Toolc: 2. Arnold Toolc. Grade V-1. Della McGaugl-lcy; 2. Edna Conway. . Grade 1V (Sn - l. Stephen ‘Poole; 2. Frances Conway. Grade IV (Jr) -—1. Raymond Conway. Grade 1 (a1 —l. Linus Conway: 2. Viola Tobie. Grade I (bi —l. Catherine T0010. Grade lfci —l. Emmett Conway. Perfect Attendance: --Margaiet McGaughey. Frances Conway. Della McGaiighey. Stephen Toole, L'l'iuS Conway. and Vivla Tools. Vera E. ‘lralnor. Teacher. Princess liilirgiirot liosc. ivill both ‘attend tlis coronation. lllfliilll llic cider is only ll Tlip Duchess of Kclil. Quccn Vic- inflifs iiiotliri". thought licr daugh- fu-r loo delicate to attend such an exc-ltinc event Current report. linivevcr, had it that Victoria's ab- sence was a sign o1 royal displeas- im- ivlth m. coronation arrange- ments. 1t was Yso suggested that lilarl Grey. the Prime Minister, had refused to allow her to attend as a.‘ Rive coronation celebrations lfcrd verily ‘to 14:2: Wllliams act. in‘ hailalornfiailrmszngog Cagédail-lylnirtca ii osilnlr e roya rocess on and‘. l “Q . me l sml the bqnq“fl_ Flngflypth‘. Kim had ‘ the one pictured abovein the manu- ro is; i; b, known um h, h“; facturing plant at Windsor, On- sancuoned the prgncegs-s mam“ tario. About thesileofa silver-half- on mama. of hum, dollar, the medalawlllbedistfibnbed ' as lucky pocket pieces by Ford l dealers throughout Canada. Contributing to the British Eln- lllsa Ilisarfa for Bites. Breadnletter tiakss-Jetter Pastry -1. -