- Phll|i| 5'

APRIL 10. 1937

THE GUARDIAWS THRIFTY.

T1115 UHARLUT’ FETUWN GUARDIAN

i iyAn Interesting Profit-Sharing Contest

CLEARING ALL’

llSEll CARS

All Makes-All Modolfl.

Every car reconditioned and ready lor the road.

call and see them now.

T. G- IVES

[l9 Great George St. Phone 1111.

w, [upply entry slips for this Qgntest with coke all articles.

Order your suilllll’ "f Moore’s Sausages

yhgyu-e made fresh daily and only,

-|,,. purest and best-ingredients MB l

d be The price is 011i)’

18cts. Per Lb.

PHONE 1085

E. S. MOORE

109 Richmond Street

We deliver flowers to any part oi’

liie civilized world.

(‘all and see our complete array 0i

Flowers for all Occasions ES'I‘ATE or '

MRS. JNO. WILLIAMS

l8 Upper Prince Street

PERSONALITY DRESSES

Tailored WorkmanshlP- Perfect ru- superb Vflllle»

R. P. SIMPSON

queen Street. Phone 236-

ENTRY suns FOR THIS CONTEST

Ire available from any of the firms . advertising on this page. -_-_._........_ _ ...._ .

DR. FFltl-LNLJIIS YERMICIDE CAPSULES suiunnit a Dose your: Fox Pups (from 2 weeks to one inoiitli oiu) with Bronco's ho. 3 Capsules. 'l‘liere’s nutning like ihoni for eliminating worms. Aosoluteiy saic aiiu effective. Boxes ui' 30 Capsules $1.00. One ” ‘ "

$2.50. Five liuliarell $10.00.

E. A. FOST ER

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE ui-e-i-ti-ii-p-ii-

CONSULT US

Before buying Property. We oilcr several choice City and Rural properties.

J. P. BRADLEY 8. CO.

56 Queen Street. Phone 1010 Auctioneers and Agcnts for LIFE INSURANCE

FIRE dz

We Save You Money

When you buy here. you are gettinif the benefit of the lowest prices in

town quality. ' Entry Slips for this Contest with Ill orders. PHONE 1210

DEVEREAUXS

CASH GROCERY

FRESH EGGS

Wholesale rind Retail Get your fresh cracked Eggs at. the Cnmlling Station.

,0. E. ISLAND CO-OPERATIVE Wevmnuth Street. Phone 575.

BATHROOM SCALE

We have some nice designs in Bath- room scales. Call in and sec and them. -'

CHAPDELL 8. CO.

173 Grafton Street. Phnnelflfi.‘

Get Your Entry Slips

tor this contest at our stori- Flne Groceries — Low Prices Good Service.

S. N. KAYS |

B‘! Pownul Street. Phone 65 I

Discontinued Watches Closing Oat at Halt Price

l rise Hunting Case itK, 10K and Gold Filled Only a few left.

W, N. TANTON

180 Kent Street

~ Stylish Footwear Comfortable -— serviceable Priced Right Purdie-Ferguson M

FOR QUICK. EXPERT SERVICE; 5""! Your Glass Troubles To Us.

W. B. Prowse 8. Sons Plate — Duplate -— Duolito '

For uli rn ken of Clflyllltl Trucks] 172 Fitzroy Street |

“Ive us Illit lllQ

l lean and press your Salk] 6'03) Cont. No extra charl!‘ hi’ doing

n right. Valet Service it Kent Street

APPROACHES.

By MOLLIE MCGEE Canadian Press Correspondent LONDON, April 9—-Queen Eiiza- ;beth will have the fittfngs ‘for her coronation gown under the watch- lful eye of the same white-haired dressmaker who supervised the making of hcr first pink chiffon ball dress for her 1916 coming-out party.

The same seamstress fitted her in the white satin gown in which

she was first presented to King GBOYEE V and Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace and in her mediaeval silver lame wedding

gown. Al.l her Majesty's “red letter day" dresses have come from the same house since she was l4

“Shy ‘little Lady Elizabeth’ had simple and felrunine tastes when she first came to us with her mother," the dressmaker said. "Now when we go to Buckingham ‘Palace to fit her, it seems a; 1r she has not a moment to herself, S-he is going out so much we keep a staff busy on her wardrobe all the time, some cutting, some fitting, some finishing, The other [day we made a. dress for the Queen at. 24 hours‘ notice to meet an emergency."

The 24-hours dress. of ice blue re-em-broidered or “outlined" peau (range lace with a wide silver belt, was worn by her Majesty at an afternoon Party for the wives of members of the diplomatic corps ~111Mb’ 0f whom also wore blue out of compliment. to their hostess.

"The Queen is making increasing

use of this particular shade," the seamstress remarked, and than showed a gorgecus gown or leg

blue lame, with DlKliCt! istllVlly m1- broidered with sequin and dis. mflllte and wide gleaming shoulder §trfll>s .It is to be worn on several lmwrtflnt occasions. including the state visit to Liverpool.

A day ensemble with rcdimzoie 0f mwy W001 lace, simply made over a straight-lined tailored dress, of ice-blue silk and W091 with navy

Queen Kept Out When George IV Received Grown

LONDON, Aipril 9--fCP)— One of the most amazing coronations in English history was that of George IV in 1821. This mon- arch, many years Regent owing to the mental malady of his father, George III, was labelled by some biogrnphers as the most accom- plished bluckguard in Europe.

He spent his earlier years in a whirl of pleasure-seeking and was a leader in all the license and luxury of the “gay soceity" of the time. His long alliance with the famous Mrs. Fitzherbert was rio- torlous and any happiness from his formal marriage to Princess Car- oline of Brunswick was short-lived.

Caroline was accused of adultery" with the Italian Count Persamo after she fled England and George IV attempted to put through the House of Lords a bill depriving her of her royal title nnd divorcing her. This bill was abandoned as its sup- porting vote decreased in succes- sive lcgislative stages.

The King. however, gave orders that Caroline, who had returned to England, must not. be admitted to Westminster Abbey. through fear that she alight interrupt the cor- onation ceremony. Arriving at the Abbey at six o'clock in the morn- ing the Queen went from door to door, vainly striving to be allowed to enter and take her place by the King. The popular support failed her on this occasion.

To begin with scandal had been caused by the cost of the cere- mony, which amounted to nearly three-quarters of a million .sterl.-.. ing. The day was hot, and the portly sovereign constantly -mop- ped his streaming brow with a succession of handkerchiefs, pass- ing them to the Archbishop oi’ Canterbury. who in turn handed them to the Bishop of Salisbury.

It is recounted how, even dur- ing the communion service. George repeatedly kissed a ring given him by his latest favorite, Elizabeth Lgdy Qonyngham. who smiled on him from a. seat as close by as decency allowed.

From time to time the King

Toombs Music Store

Try This Profil-Sha ring Contest

I DEAL WITll TIIE FIRMS

ADVERTISING 0N THIS PAGE and receive your entry slips with each purchase from them.

Queen Favors Dress

~ Fitter 0f Childhood

HER MAJESTY LIKES ICE BLUE AND THIS SHADE LIKELY T0 BECOME POPULAR AS CORONATION

scalloped embroidery outlining the Peter Pan collar and oval vestee finished with a tassel and cord tie, wa5 another recent choice of her h/iajestiy.

The piece de resistance at Rand- ley and Seymour workoonls at the moment. however, is the ivory satin gown the Queen will wear at the Coronation, Designs for the embroidery were completed Jan. 4. but it will be some weeks before the work itself is finished. The material is a heavy white satin, made from “silk from silk-worms, born and bred in England and, woven in England," the flfécS- maker explained proudly.

Using Maple Leaves

The dress is very simple and on princess lines as it will be practic- ally covered with heavy ‘gold em- broidery. There is a straight panel down the front, which ls all in one piece. At each side are circular panels from the knees, which wi'l join the circular train at the back. This train will be full-length and two yards on the ground,

In the embroidery which incor- porates the floral emblems of the different dominions and colonies, extensive use has been made of maple leaves. “They lend them- selves so wcil to decorative design," ivas the explanation.

Fine gold thred, appliqued lame and Sequins with brfliant touches of diamante are being used to give effect to the different emblems, Al; "l! 10°11 0f the dress lotuses of India will float on a Shimmering wave of silver cloth. lfpanel of embroidery extends from hem to neck and the fern of New Zealand and tiny wattle blossoms of Aus- tra'io appear near the square de- collctuge. The tiny sleeves will be slashed at the top and met with flounces of fine 01d lace,,

The train, or as it is officially cailed, “the robe," of English-made purple velvet, is six yards long and n. yard and a half wide

would pass into the chapel of St. Edward, which had been fitted up as a sort of snack bar, and while he refreshed‘ himself the corunn- tion naturally had to be sus- pended.

Canadian Woman Plan Luncheon

BOSTON. April 9—(ClP)—Near- ing the close of their winter 50618.1 activities, the Auxiliary in the Can- adian Club of Boston will hold their annual luncheon at Boston Tuesday‘ April l3.

The president. Mrs. W. Ariwld Wry, formerly Miss Alice P. Stock- ton of Sussex. N. B. will Pfeslde and will be assisted by Mrs. Georsfi H. Hopkins, formerly Miss Beatrice M, Thompson of Sackville, N. B.

Special guest will tbe Miss Helefill B. Ship/man representin8 the Massachusetts [Federation women's Clubs with the Canadian women's Clulb is affiliated.

Blanche Creenway Allen. form- erly ef Halifax, soloist, will be a6- companled on the 1118110 by M‘? Robert Ings, formerly M 55 Katherine M. Maebean of Char- lottetown. Mrs. Leslie McL-elinn of Dorchester will read.

VICTORIA cnoss SCHOOL Honor Roll for March:-

Grade X—-1. KathTeen cwnobetl: 2 Rena Reid; 3. Mabel McKenzie. ‘Grade IX-l. Catherine Camp- bep; z, Homer Campbell; 3-

IS SHOPPING A PLEASURE FQR YOU?

BE cniiifryiiitmaiiimisiiilifrmwdu EM; AND DRINK PLENTY OF FRESH MILK

wotzglggfin City" Milk will add dash to your step, will enliven you, will

“Garden City" Milk is Filtered. Clarified and Pasleurlzed,

wholesome and safe. It's pun’

PHONE 584

THE PllllE MILK COMPANY

1' EXPLANATION or collrrsr

The Charlottetown G ' 'd' ' “Th ‘f1 GUIDE Contest” will be upliibllizsiliesd evgiy ysfitliligiiaziglslfiosr’ twenty six consecutive weeks, with the final one appear. ing in the issue of August 28th,'1937.

The Charlottetown Guardian will issue three prizes each week: 1st. $3.00: 2nd. $2.00; 3rd, $1.00. These prizes will be issued in the form of merchandise or service orders that will be honoured by any advertiser on this page.

CONTEST RULES

It will be noticed that an extra or surplus word has been purposely inserted in some of the advertisements on this page. These words, when arranged in their proper order, make up a slogan or trade phrase used by, or ap- propriate to one of these advertisers.

How‘ To Enter

Having read each advertisement carefully, and having located those in which the words were inserted. contestants must write the name of the advertiser in whose announce- ment a word was inserted. along with the extra or surplus word in each individual one. Also arrange the words to form the slogan or trade phrase and state the adver-l tiser to whom you think this slogan I belongs.

Then attach to your solution a

1 receipt from any one of the adver-T

tlsers 0N THIS PAGE. indicating}

Clue To This

This week’s slogan belongs

that business had been transacted with at least one of these adver- tisers on this page.

Each week three replies will be drawn from all received and three awards will be given in the order of their drawing: lst, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00.

All replies must reach the Guar- dian Office not later than noon on Friday.

Solution to this week's contest. and names of Prize-winners will

appear on this page next Satur-t

day.

Week ’s Slogan

to a leading fuel company.

IMPOR TAN T!

There is no limit to the

number of replies‘ any con-

testant may send in each week, but each reply must be accompanied by a receipt from any one of the advertisers

on this page. page will not be accepted.

Receipts from firms not advertising on this

As all prizes will be given in merchandise‘ or service orders, it is necessary to state in your reply the name of the advertiser upon whom you wish the prize order drawn. All replies to this contest should be addressed to the

Editor,

Thrifty Shoppers Guide Contest The Guardian

Charlottetown, P.E..I

This Contest is open to all except employees of the

Charlottetown Guardian and

their families.

PRIZE WINNERS LAST WEEK

1.—Mrs. Alia Rodd, 12 Alley Street.

2.—Alice Chandler, Oyster Bed Bridge.

3.-Herbert Phillips, Harrington.

M Kenzie. Anéilasde ‘ifIII ~l.Thelma Reid; 2.

Edna McKenzie; 3. Ruth Mc- Kenna.

Grade v1-1. Helen Campbell; z_ Layton flampbell; 3. Jack

amipbell. (fauna Ivdl. Doris Campbell, 2. Effie semvle-

Grade II (Sm-l. Mary Dunn. Grade II (J12) Sadie Sent?“- 3- I-lazel Semple. Grade I-1. Edna Sammie. Perfect Attendance: Ruth Mc- Kenna, Edna. McKenzie, Thelma

id. m Illhnest n. held. Teacher.

Solution to Last Week's Contest SLOGAN

“The Progressive Music Store”-Toombs Music Store.

The-Chappell 8: Co.

Progressivc-Whitlock Tire Service. Music-Holmes 8: Bradley.

Store-Henry MacFarlane.

BRINGING UP. FAIHER

SHOPPERS GUID

PAGE NINE

WEEKLYT CONTEST PAGE

For All Cur Readers

Hair Conditioning Spring Necessity TREATMENT iNEEEDED {FOR

LOCKS JADED BY INDOOR. HEAT OF WINTER.

Hair conditioning is not a very romantic or fashionable phrase, but it is an ail-important neces- sity if you are going to step into the spring prepared to face the adventures every spring offers.

Make the most of what you have is an old, old philosophy that too few women actually put into prac- tice when it comes to proper care of their hair. First on your spring list should be a good scalp treat. mcnt particularly if your hair, 55 most ever-youths does, has become laded by indoor heat and confining winter hats. And then order a liolllhs-lll) rinse to make the mots 9f Yo"? Particular color, and Presto, you are ready for the new coiffure.

For spring we want a. new permanent But the success of any permanent is dependent to a great extent upon the condition of the hair. No matter if you do not re- quire your permanent immediately you should begin now preparing your hair by scalp treatments to

overcome the ill-usage hair has suffered through winters social whirl and dry-heated houses. It

has been established by engineers that the air of the average home in unmet" ls dryer than that: of lleaiirs Valley,

Uryness Makes Dullnesa.