TUESDAY. u m Goobs SA Commeiicef iTiiesday Morning 12th; l 'A notable opportunity to replenish your‘. supply of Bedding materials FREE HEMMING of all Slreetings’ and Pillow Cottons at 35c and up \ " f Savings in Circular Pillow Cotton! lgood medium weight 40 in. wide 22c yd. Heavy excellent wearing quality 40 in and 42 in. 28c yd. Extra good quality 40 and 42 in. wide 35c yd. ' Best Quality Wabasso 40 and 42 inches wide 39c yd. ./ Unbleached ' Bleached SHEETINGS 'A Medium Weight, 68 in. wide. 26c yd. A Fine even weave, 70 in. wide, 32c yd. A Fine even weave, 78 in. wide. 36c yd. Heavy Round Thread Wabasso, 63 in. wide. 38c yd. Heavy Round Thread Wabasso, 72 in. wide 45c,yd. Heavy Round Thread Wabasso, 81 in. 2c yd. Extra Fine Wabasso 63 in. wide. 44c yd. Extra fine Wabasso, 72 in. wide, 50c yd. Extra fine Wabasso, 81 in. wide, 58c yd. Best quality Wabasso 63 in. wide, SHEETINGS Medium weight, 72 in. wide, 5 yards for $1.00 ‘A fine even weave, 62 in. wide, 22c yd. 'A line even weave, 72 in. wide, 27c yd. A fine even weave 81 in. wide 32c yd. Heavy even thread Wabasso, 68 in. wide 33c per yard. Heavy even thread Wabasso 87 in. wide 38c per yard ‘Heavy even thread Wabasso 87 in. wide 44c per yard wide 48c yd. UNBLEACHED COTTON SPECIALS Best Quality Wabasso 72 in. wide. 34 inches wide ‘ 7c yd ....... . . . . . ................55cyd. 36 incheswide “U. "n" 9c yd- Best Quality Wabasso 71 in. wide, yd. Hem Stitched Pillow Cases ! Hem Stitched Pillow Cases, 40 in. ~wide 45c pair Hem Stitched Pillow Cases 42 in. wide 65c pair Hem Stitched Pillow Cases 42 in. wide 62c pair Hem Stitched Sheets 80x90 in. $2.75 pair 36 inches wide _12c yd. Unbleached SHEETINGS c 72 inches wide 5 yd. l» $1.00 Get some new Towels Linen Huck Towels, a good heavy "Save on dainty Bed Spreads Colored Krinklette Bed Spread; 30390 gift» Billie. ‘gold .. . . . . .. . . $1.29 each weight, 18x34 inches . . . . .. 25c each I e ti“ efle Bed sllrefld! "X90, White Turkish Towels with colored fiose’ BT39’ Gold ' ' ' ' ~ - ~ - - - 51-45 "Rh borders 17x34 inches . .. . 27c pair ayon ed Spreads‘ 1°‘ to clear‘ White Turkish Towels with colored ......................... $1.75 88d! borders 24x45 inches _ 72c pair Colored Bordered Linen Lunch Cloths, 52x52 inches .. 79c each Lunch Cloths Colored bordered Linen Lunch Cloths 52x68 inches 98c each Colored Bordered Linen Glass Towels extra good quality 20x30 . . .. 19c each Special Table Damask Cream Linen Table Damask with Rose and G_old Borders 64 in. wide 65c yard All Linen Crash Towelling, white with colored borders 16in. wide . . . 12c yard GENUINE WA B A S S O Prints all new patterns and colors-— ‘, ,1". i ' '.'i"|"',.'| |i'~0'/ ‘:'.-‘ (. I t", mum's SCHOOL Grade vn-i. Isabel Meceonnlih. Grade m-f. Ressle Mbedonald: The following ls the standing for 2. Eileen Msedonsld; 3. Betam. Ralph Gillan. Peaks! School for the month of Hughes. Grade II-l. Nellie Bradley; Mcrolu- Grsde V-l. Mary Gellsnt; 2. Rita Keenan. _ Grade 12-1. Kstheleen Mooney; Wilfred Mooney: I. Lottie Kelly. Grade I-1. Mary Gillan; 2. John t. John Macdonsld. Grade fV-l. Herold Dunn; 2. Mooney. Grade VIII-l. mry Mscdonsld; Allan Mlodonlld. Ronald Macdoiiald, Teacher. I -,, I l l THE cnARLorri-zrown GUARDIAN WESTERN (illlllllllkl —1t-M. SPECIAL FOX BISCUIT in stock at Bruce's. 1944-4-11-21. -FROST RINGLOCK ‘I be: 36 in. _speclal spaced farm fencing, sold only at Bruce's. 10444-1141. -SADLY BBBEAVED - The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ready. Tignlsh. will be sorry to learn of the death on March 31st, after oily a few days illness, of their infant daughter. Maura Evangeline, at the age of six months. The funeral was held on April 1st at 3.30 p. m., interment being made in the Catholic ceme- tery at Tignish. --Y. W. A. PRESENTS PAGEANT —A beautiful sacred pageant entit- lied “The Challenge of the Cross" was presented at Trinity United Church. Summcnside, immediately following the evening service on Sunday, by the Young Women's Auxiliary, under the direction of Mrs. Rev. L. B. Campbell. Miss Zilplia McQuarrie took the leading part representing Evaiigel. calling upon her six disciples who came for- ward from the bocw of the church. They were Miss Muriel Gordon, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Dora Denny, Miss Ruth Cairns, Miss Ruby Calms, Miss Ruby 10rd, and Miss Rita Pickering. The invisible choir assisted by singing the vari- ous hymns contained in the page- ant. In conclusion Rcv. Mr. Camp- bell congratulated the young women on having put on such an excellent pageant-S. Malpeque Mrs. George F. Beairsto has re- turned to her home here after an extended visit with her daughter Mrs. George Thompson, Monta- gue. Mrs. James A. Campbell, who has been visiting friends in Lud- low, Mass, for three months, rc- turned on Thursday evening to resume her duties as organist in Princctoum United Church. On her way home she visited friends in Boston. Mass,- also spent two weeks the guest of the Rev. J. M. and Mrs. Murchison. Mrs. Camp- bell is being heartily welcomed by her friends and the music at both services on Sunday was much ap- preciuted. Misses Janette. Champion and Lulu MacDonald are spending a week with friends in Sea View. A sing-song under the auspices of the junior W. A. in connection with the English Church was held iii Sea View Hall on Sunday even- ing March 27. Mr. James Murphy presided and the following pro- gram was given: Reading, Mrs. Atwood Blakney. Trio, Doris and Willie Blakeney and Arnold Hiltz. Recltatlons, Lil- lian MiicLeod, Florena Adams, Ve- ra Brauder and Claude Blakeney. Solo, Pauline Coulson. A number of favorite hymns were sung and the meeting was brought to a close. A concert ln Darnley Hull Mon- day evening, March 21st put on by the young people of the district, Mr. Frank MacNeill, chairman. Following is the program: Opening chorus. Instrumental music. Coliii Ad- ams. Duct. Phyllis Hickey and Jenn MncKcy. Reading. Muriel MacKny. Dialogue, "Assisting He- zekiah.” Solo, Miss Phillips. Step Dancing, Master Ray Bert. Dar- key chorus, Agony Band. Duet, Villuh and Charlotte Hickey. Re- citation, Bruce Crozier. “Extracts from the Damlcy Guardian." Intermission — Sale of Candy. Solo. illtnn MacKay. Dialogue. "A Visit to the Oil Regions." Step Dancing, Mrs. Will Bert. Dialogue. “Advertising for a Companion” Duet. Mrs. Profit and Fulton Sim mons. Recitation. Cora Champion. Duet, Reta and Lillian Thompson. National Anthem. Acccmpanists for the evening. Minnie Crozicr, Dorothy Thomp- son and Cora Champion. This concert was repeated in Sea. View hall on Thursday evening March 31st. Mr. John E. Camp- bell acied as chairman. The num- bers were heartily encored. Many iexpressed appreciation of the con- cert. Much credit‘ is due to the young people of the Darnley dis- trict who are looking forward in renovating the hell with the pro- ceeds. Mr. Bruce Crozier ‘banked the audience for their good order and kindly reception and all join- ed in singing “For They are ‘Jolly Good Fellows.” I An Easter thank offering ser- vice was held in Darnley Hall on Sunday afternoon under tho aus- pices of Darnley and Sea View auxiliary. There was a good attend- ance. The following is the pro- gram: Opening hymn. Come Let us Sing of a Wonderful Love. Bible reading and prayer. Rev. Mr. Mac- EASTERII lillllllllllll “QAGEANT ENJOYHI-A rus- cant of rare beauty was presented ioalsrgeeongregstionbytlislf. P. s. of the Montague United Church on Easter Sunday. The Garden of Gethsemane portrayed was very real Ind beautiful with its many hued E88tfl_ blouoms softened by colored liable. A. cross was 1ft up ssMr. A. W. Ivesn-ns the "Old Rugged Cross". The Young People making the different parts of the Peselnt very real. ‘the doubters and seekers after know- ledge. trying to understand tbst the Christ was indeed risen and. the finding of the emMY tomb making 1t all very impressive. The differ-mt Easter hymns were thrown on the screen and some were sung by the Young People and the congregation joinlngin the old familiar ones. “Christ Arose" was given as a trio by Messrs Ives, Martin and McLean. Miss Francis Coffin directed the Pageant and Mrs. Saint presided at the organ and Mk. Archie Hume ae- companied on the violin. Th‘s pro- gram was very much appreciated and much credit is due Miss Coffin and Mrs. Saint for the splendid manner in which they had this Pag- eant presen‘ ’ New Glasgow Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pursey of Medford, Mass, have returnd to P. E. Island for the summer months. Mrs. Pureey will visit her mother, Mrs. Nicholson, at Hunter River. and Mr. Pursey will visit his old home at Rustioo. ' Mrs. Albert Gallant, South‘ Rus- tico, who has been visiting in Charlottetown. returned to her home. Mrs. Everett Haslam, Spring- field, was a week end visitor to Charlottetown. On March 29. a concert was put on in the Cavendish Church by the Shining Star Mission Band, under the direction of Mrs. H. S. Bishop, Mrs. George McCoubrey was in charge of the music. The concert throughout waslof a very high order and each one, from a tiny tot of three to the oldest actor took his or her part in a very fine way. The two most outstanding numbers in many respects were the “Springtime Pageant" and the "Crowning of Easter." The Spring- time Pagesnt depicted the Spirit of ysprlngtime, her six fairies and "will! 0f the Billing buds and blos- soms. The soft white dresses of the fairies with their bright sashes, hairbands. and wands in different colors, and the gay flowers with their quaint green caps mad. 3, very charming picture. The solos ln the motion songs were taken very °redlllibly by Frances Clark who acted the part of Springtime. The “will lmseant "The Crowning of East"? W55 Well Portrayed. Paul- ine Webb repr T“ ins: Jean Clark, Christmas; Freda Smith. Good Friday: Loraine Webb. Easter: The Crown Girl, Edith Clark. Elmer Clark and in slmpsim- “lips as pages, bore the "v85 in e very dignified manner. The choir assisted in the choruses; the Easter solo was beautifully ren- dered by Mrs. George McCoubrey, with Mrs. Wesley Smith at the or- gan. Chorus, Jesus Bids Us Shine, Band Members, Exercise, An Egg- ter Acrostic, Junior Members; an. citation, An Easter Dream, Pauline Webb; Duet and Chorus, Shining Lisht, Frances Clark, Dorothy War- "in. Senior Members, Recitation, What If, Jimmie Clark; Recitation, The Bird's Message, Jennie Moore; Chorus, Cheer Up, Band Members; ' Exemllle- 501188 of Easter. Mar- guerite Graham, Una and Helen Green. Pauline Webb and the 611011‘; Exercise, We're Really Quits Sure. Edward Lawther and Regin- sld Simpson: Recitation, What Dis. screed, Claude Graham; Pageant, springtime, Girls of Band assisted by Frances Clark, Dorothy Wan-m ""1 Ifliflliw Webb: Recitation, 501M011“: Queer. Elmer emu; Exefcll". The Easter- Message, Mmaret and Ethel Moore; am. tation, The Risen Lord, Ruth Pgyn. l"; Hemline. The Kim's Rose. Mrs. 31511011; Pageant, The Crowning of BMW’. Senior Members, and Choir. N. rmssmr emcee nvsmihl ‘I'm "siiisr monthly meeting of Pleasant Circle Xnltltuh w“ m“ It the home of Mrs. Arthur Moe» KAY on March the 10th. Twelve, members and three visitors were‘ illan. Recitation. Evelyn Donald, SUMMERSIDE present. The President, opened the meeting by repeating the "Creed" in unison. Roll csll was responded to with “Ifish Jokes." Minutes of previous meetng were read and adopted. A letter was iesd by the Secretary from the Provincial Sana- wrium asking help to buy mattress covers. It was moved b? ma. Ein- inett Croken and seconded by Mrs. Elmer Gamble that $1.00 be sent to an invitation from the Secretary of Tryon Institute inviting the of P‘ ‘ Circle Insti- tute to spend a social evening with them at the homelcf Mrs. Max Lefurgey. It was decided to accept the .. " " Sick rc- ported visiting two sick members. School had no relwfl- NW p inittees were'then epliointed: 8'02. Mrs.’ John Walker and Mrs. Bin- mett Croken. school, Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. Arthur MacKsy. Program. Mrs. J. Walker and Mrs. slration was given by Mrs. Arthur MacKay on "Temilefltllie 3089'?!‘ lion and Pulse" and was very much enjoyed by all. Meeting closed with "Gramophone selections." Refresh- ments was then served by the hostess. Next meeting at the home cf Mrs. George MaoKay. Roll call in be red with some “B11110 Industry." CABLETON SCHOOL Report for Carleton School for month of March. Senior Department: Grade X.—- , Eleanor Bell: 2, Doris Gillespie; 8, Amelia McDon- ald. ' Grade IX.—1, Thelma Quigley: I, Mildred Muttart: 8. Herold Mutter-t. Grads VIIIr-I, ‘ McDon- sld. Grade VIL-l, Evelyn Noonan: 2. Georgina MeArville. Grade VI.;-1, Deane Bell; ii, lid- wsrd Ostwlv: 3. John Qllisley. Innis! Department: Grade Vi-I, Marion Bell; 2. Grace Hewett and M111 Quigley (equal): 8, Jean Muttsrt sad John MacDonald (equal). Grads IV.—1, Ierne Bell; B. Gor- don Gillespie; B, Joseph Noonsn. Grade nL-l. Francis Bernard. Duet, Laura Pickering and Jean MacKey. Exercise by four girls. Duet, Mrs. Wallace MacNutt snd| Miss Phillips. Address. Rev. Mhl Macwllen. Exercise. Stewardship‘ of thsnkfulness by Muriel and Jean MacKaI, Chorus hr choir. Grade IL-i, Mildred lowthes; 2, H. Jorsenseu; s. Doris Bernard. Grade I (sh-l. Lilli-an Grotto. Grade I (bk-l. Claude Bell: 3. Lorine Grotto. Teachers-Elma Roberts and Dorothy H. Muttret. Each cabinet includes all the special feat- ures listed at the fight and can now pur- chased on very oonvenlentierms, $5.00 down and small weekly payments, FREE - rims: F01‘ prompt payment we will give abso- lutely free a two plate iillectris Heater. a. T. iioLMAi, cu ARLOTTETOWN this fund. The President then res-d! Lorne Cameron. A splendki demon-- -ie aroun- Kitclien Up-To-Date‘! Is it equipped for some". m with old ‘out of date a plisnces? The vfivdnyhufiruof a ll l0 70111101! to make your kitchen attractive yenient. Places one oi these hand- some Kitchen you hoodlum... 00min“ Htflle: Kitchen Cabinet. Hid eon $5.00 Cabinets in your home l Our allowing of Cabinets ls at present very complete and include many models in all the popular finishes. Natural oak, White enamel, Cream and Green Mandarin, etc. I new roan womm I rursmo on runs NEW YORK, April 7.—Pipe smok- ing, which sonie foolish men thought no woman would dare take up. is the fad of the moment among , Park avenue! debutantee and soci- ety matrons. Full credit for the vogue was claimed by Archibald Charles Mon- tague Brazuon Acheson, fifth Earl of Gosford, grandson of the Duke of Manchester. Lord Gosford sat 1n s. plush-eer- peted suite overlooking Central Park pufling on a miniature pipe- a three-inch, one-ounce brier. It's his own idea. He designed it for ihlmself. He never intended, he issys, that any copies should be lmsde. but- l "When 1 came to the United States I found most of the ladies , I met smoking cigarettes-and lgrumbllng that they were violating _ doctors’ orders by doing so. | "I watched them. They would ifinlsh one and use it to light an- .otber. They seemed to get no real pleasure from them. They said they smoked to quiet their nerves, but it seemed to make them twice es lumpy. l “Then I thought of my little pipe. : I decided it would hrjust the thing for your women, so I had I few made for my friends. New every- where I go I see beautiful ladies puffing on pipes." ‘ Ioid Gosford warns lemlnine pipe-smokers not to use ordinal’! masculine tobacco, which be calls "fine for the out-of-dcors but hor- rible in a parlor." m women and husbands whose wives won't let them smoke indoors be recommends very mild, very fragrant blends. CORNWALL The York Point and Cornwall In- stitute met at the home cf Mrs. Auimy McPhail. on Monday niflit for this week. ‘more was a Iicd attendance of members eonsiderinl the stormy eveninm In the absence of the President. m. Essen How- ard, the Vice-President, presided. After the regular meeting Mrs. Fred MoLsreni-esdspsperonfihevsl- ue of good pictures in the bolus." The York Point Ladies served lunch and s socisi time was enjoyed. Ills Emily Howard, Bprinflklli is visitlnlin Cornwlll stthehllnl of m. and Mrs. Prank Howard. Mn. John lllllswortlfs friends sre sorrytokncw mum nseslM pniuumusndiseenfinsdtell" ' s-venunm me t El - E-Pastry board in low- 10.-High grade trim- Note These Special Features ' 1.—~Ohoice of Oak or four enamel finishes. Z-Sliding Porcelain enamel work table. iL-Lowering Flour bin with sifter attached. entry drawer in the ase. . lL-White enamel lined coniiipartment for es. its-Ample storage space enclosed with roll curtain ‘L-Eight ' piece glass utility ‘set with labels. d-Reversible combined fielf and mixing er section. mings and easy run- ning casters. LTD. home for some time. The Young Peoples’ Society met in the Vestry of the United Jhurch on Monday night. In the absence of the President, Max Thompson, the Vlce-presidenlrpreslded. Jack Scott read the Scripture lesson and El- mer Frlzzell led in prayer. Jack Crosby then read a story from the Pathfinder. The new rule that ev- ery member bring another member with him. or pay a fine resulted in several fines being paid. After the ‘regular meeting a social time was enioyed and games were played. Quite a number enjoyed the skating in Cornwall Rink on Wed- nesday, April 6th, and it will likely be the last skate of the seuon. All this week many people have travelled. over the North River ice and as late as Friday evening, April 8th. homes with loads have managed to crawl over, but probably in an- other week we shall hsve the boats running. wniiixrify nurmmos ARE now rennin-bass PARIS, France, April 11 — lily The Canadian Pressl-Anyone mol- oring around the outer boulevard-i 9f psi-is nqw mght well imagine himself to be on the outskirts of a city of departed millionaires. for 1n all directions are rows 111w" rows of sumptuous apartment build‘ lnge. tenantless and “To Let." Three years ago there was hardly a rial to be had in Paris. Most of these buildings were belim in the days of the boom, lathe antlclpaVoii that tens of thousands of Pei-island rendered pmspertis by a flourish- ing Bourse, would be able to afford them. The elty of Paris alone hi! 6.000 vacant flats on its licolw- R911" are wining down. but very SWIV- Wesiem Canada produces M! 056,000,000 of lumber Iii‘ nuslly. nmARiYS“ l . LINIMENT ‘t. l