....-...._,,.___-_~ B44 .. “a;

Ivory", “Ashley" or "Lucerne".

124 PIECES COMPLETE

0r, hoice of 5 Smart Patterns In ENGLISH DINNERWARE

Including Silverware and Glassware

Fine English |)illlli‘l'\\'lif‘l‘. in 5 pat-

tern»; .--- ‘.~'. animals-st". "Sllllslinn

Susie“. "llvwiu Iii-rt". “'1'r0uvillc" and . "(‘0r|l\'i u‘; I'll-re Set com-

plete .1 Ii g? vs Glassware and Q

34 jlifilTfi ,~iI<'t-|\.1irl'. lfi Pilci [in FOMPLWTI-l

Dinner Sets may he purchased separately at $15.50

may be purchased separately at 34 pieces

n. _ _ _ _‘5.50

B A LA II 0 E In Easy Monthly Payments tio Interest! Ito Extra Charges!

ii|..\>l>%\'.',\ i! PI may he Silverware

pun" ' lrl separately

at 2i pacts $5 for -- -- . -- -- I

pieces desired and available

‘jézhlAlifnYilrj sruom." = so‘... Report oi Millglllil School for

Complete Service For 8 Dinnerware, Silverware,

Dinner Sets may be purchased separately at $11.95

THE

Glassware

CHOICE or a PATTERNS 11v ENGLISH DINNERWARE

Lovely quality English Dinnerware in choice of 3 patterns. "Silver and

06 g piece set complete with 24 pieces 20‘

Glassware and Iii pieces Silverware.

The Complete Service lncludes- .

66 PIECE DINNER SET CONSISTING OF

B-Cups and Saucers 8-Brea.d and Butter Plates a-Tea Plates

8-Dlnner Plates 8—0ntmeals

il-Fruits

1-9" Platter

1-12" Platter

1—Covered Vegetable Dish l-Gravy Dost.

l-(lovered Sugar Bowl 1—Cream Jug

l-—Scollop

l-Baker

24 PIECE GLASSWARE CONSISTING 0F ti-dloblets 8—Sherbela ii-Sherbet Plstos

34 PIECE SILVERWARE CONSISTING 0F il-Stainless Knives S-Forks

8—Tea. Spoons b-Dessert Spoon] 1—Bntter Knife l-Sngar Shell

Any of the above sets will be "0" (up to 97 pieces) priced according to the number of

made up in larger composi-

on Special Home Plan Terms.

a ”' ‘i’

CHARL-OTTETOWN

Grade III-l. Douglas WoorLside.

April: 2. David Henderson. Grade Xwi. Daisy Major; 2. Ol- Grade II 1Sr.)—1. Tom Major; Ive Wmtlslrle. 2. Junior Major.

Grade IX---l. Kathleen Hender- son: 2. Earle Dyment; 8. Percy Fnllami.

Grmle VII-l. Amy Johnson; 2. Phyllis Wcntlsitir; 3. Vera ilcnrler- I

derson; 2 wallecelisnderson.

glouise Crane: 3. Eileen Howard.

Grade II (Jr.)-.-l. Philip Hen- Grndc I-l. Ruby Henderson; i. Perfect attendance: Daisy Major,

so", Marlon Howard. Vera Henderson,

Gracie V-l. Earle Crane; 2. Amy Johnson. Reggie Dinnis. Ev- Ruth Woodsirle; a. Andrcv: John- lelyn Tuplln. Florence Dvment. mm Thelma Adams. Wyman Howard.

Doris Henderson. Teacher; Mamie i-I. Oonneli.

Grade IV-i Tllfimn Arlnms: 2. i Wymsn Howard; 3. Doris Hcnder- '

MAIL ORDERS

if not convenient for you to

come to either store, mail

your order today and it will receive craeful attention.

The April meeting of the North Wlltshire W. I. was held at. the home of Mrs. Bruce Deacon, the president presiding. Meeting op- ened in the usual manner followed by roll call which was responded to by i0 members with an ex- change oi bulbs slips. etc. Min- utas were read snd approved. The 190F898?! reported the total receipts of box social was $51.70 after all Reports of committees followed. School com-

eIDensss were paid.

llvlilton, P. a. I. -quests were paid from he: Estate,

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The lientral iiuardian

COOKS M 9965M Plfliillfll- ls-bflfi-S-M-tf.

WOMIN‘! Mule Chi: Canadian National Hotel Saturday at $.80 It-iil-b-‘I-ii.

IIV. ‘L0. DeWOI-II will preach on Sunday, my 0th at Aibflfkl’ 11.00 A. M. Tryon 3.00 P. M. West» morelsnd 7.30 P. M. Ia-Sld-Sat-tf.

GEL GUIDIS! PARADI SUN- DAY-Tho annual church parade of the Charlottetown Girl Guides, Brownies and Rangers will be held on Sunday. May 9th. The Protes- tant units will attend the ll o'- clock service at ‘Trinity United Church and the Roman Catholic -units will hold their parade in the afternoon at l o'clock at Holy Re- deemer Church. It is expected that the Dunststfnsge-ddbrshiield Rdangers will also attend the par- s o.

POLICE COURT-At the Police court yesterday a. woman charged with unlawful possession of liquor was fined ten dollars and costs or Bfldaysinjail. Six young mm. charged with vagranlcy, were fined five dollars and costs or tan days in jail. They had been charged follow- ing complaints by citizens that they were creating s disturbance by S1581!!! 1m at night. Sanitary By-lew cases were heard. One was ndJourned until today and the oth- er dismissed after the defendant had satisfactorily cleaned his prem- ises. Two summary electment cases were heard and order in ejectment given for the plaintiff.

ST. JAMES PltE-COBONATION 8EBV1CE~A pro-Coronation ser- vice will be held in St. James Church on Sunday morning when special prayers will be oflered for Their Majesties. There will be special music including the sing- ing of the Te Deum. This service is held at the ieques‘ of His Excel- lency the Governor General in a letter sent. to all clergyman by the Secretary of State. The members of the Rover See. Scouts, Boy Scouts, Cubs, the Girl Guides, the Brow- nies, and the Sunday School will attend in a body. It is the wish of His Majesty King George that all the churches assemble in their re- spective places of worship either on Coronation Day or on the Sun- day preceding to pray for s bless- ing on his reign.

Britain Faces Miners Strike 0n May 22

(o. r. h! Gnardistfs special Wire)

LONDON. May d —Gmat Brit.- gin tonight. faced a nations‘ coal minmn strike on Saturday. m? 22.

Delegates of the Mine Workers Federation in conference here de- cided to call the strike on that dato unless the Federation is given run recognition in the Nottingham- shiro coal field-

Joseph Jones, president of the Iiederntion, announced that all district loaders would be instructed to hand in strike notices to the owners so that. they would all e:- pire sinuultaneoudy.

The Federation was empowered tocali the strikeinsballot on April l5 and ltiofmineninfihi- land and Wales. The vote showed 444.540 union meunbezs in favor of a strike with 61,445 opposed.

Strenuotu efforts will be made to clear up the dispute before the deadline, it was indicated. Captain '11. l". O. Crookahank, Minister of Mines, held long conversations with mine owners and union ‘heads without achieving a saw-- factory settlement.

Failure to obtain satisfactory terms of recognition in Notting- hamshire and freedom for the men In the Harworth eolliery there to Join the Federation, were the chief points at issue. A itirther dis- pute involves tho flrion of the in- dustrial union of Nottinghamshire miners with the Federation which regards the industrial union as a company union.

' Tho proposed strike would in- volve more than 600.000 men snd tie up the collieris of the nation.

Eight hundred Federation min- ers are on strike at the l-farworth colliery. Frequent minor riots have developed between the strikers and the non-federation men still working there.

Princess Elizabeth ‘To Wear Coronet

IDNDON, May ‘l-Prtnoess mm- beth-“luot peat ll"-is going to weer a coronet snd be attended by a iedy-ln-wsiting for the first time 1n her life on Coronation Day.

She is looking forward to it as the greatest day rhe has ever known. The blond little heir-pre- sumptive to the throne will take no active pert in the Westminster Abbey ceremonies May 12 when her father and mother, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. are crowned.

She is to have a new dress and robes. however, and will walk in the Abbey procession of princes and princesses. when the diamond studded crown is placed on her mother's head, Princess Elizabeth will put on her new coronat as the peeresses will be doing at the same moment.

The coronets for Elizabeth and her sister, six-yoar-old Princess Margaret Rose. have been made by the crown Jeweller who made their mother's new crown. Both are of silver gilt adorned with crosses pattes and fleurs do lys over purple velvet caps edged with ermine.

Princes: Elizabeth's coronation robe of purple velvet trimmed with ermine will be worn over a. ‘ ,', toe-length dress of white lace. She will have long white kid gloves. The Princess’ train won't reach to grown-up proportions, however. lest she have trouble like her Aunt Mary had at. the coronation of George V in 101i. Her aunt, the Princess Royal, only l4 then. got into difficulties dragging a long train over the Abbey's thick csr- pets and dropped her coronet.

-_-______.__

PICTURE 0F 1911 CORONA- TION-Interesting pictures of the 181i. Coronation oi King George V are on display in Henderson 8r. Cudmore‘s windows. The pictures show the Royal Coach dravln by the eight famous greys, the Col- onial Troops who surround Vic- toria monument at the Palace gates. The King and Queen can be seen plainly on the balcony oi Buckingham Palace. wearing their crowns after the coronation. 1n . the pictures of the Canadian con- tingent can he seen Capt. C. l". Archer who represented New ihrunswick. but who now resides in Charlottetown; Sergt. George Pratt. ~Tryon; and Sergt. McEwen of Morell. The pictures are creating a lot of interest. They are owned by Calpt. C. I". Archer.

APPRECIATION 0F LEGACY — The Prince Edward Island Hospital has received as the latest addition r5: its Ilndowment. Fund. the sum of

660.00, being part of one third of e residue of the Estate oi the late Miss Thurza Rubina Moreside, of A number of be-

and she left instructions that the remainder be divided into three parts, one third to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, one third to the Protestant Orphanege,one third to Home Mlsisons of the Church oi England in Canada. The late Miss M0l'€S'.d6'S sister. Miss Lucy May Moreside graduated from Training School for Nurses of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital in the year 1914.

SHERBROOKE SCHOOL

Following is the report of Sher- brooke School for April: Grade IX-l. George Cheppell.

mn__1_ En. 1 u h“ . ‘The Princess whose likeness to _°;qa'g;nc, Laugh“; 3_ “ma, Queen Mary ha’; often been pointed Mm out, is becoming as adept at. bow-

ing and shilling to crowds as her grandmother. She waves a. little gloved hand and blows a kiss with a. royal air-and seems to love It.

Abbey Gorgeous In Furnishings For Coronation

IDNDON. May '1——(OP)-—0old red and blue will predominate the coloring of interior decsations of Westminster A-bboy for the Cor- onation ceremony. Red velvet up- holstered ‘Phrone chairs for the King and Queen will be made on a design taken from a. unique chair belonging to Lord Ssskvllle. I

Feidstoola (armless chairs) will ' be finished with red satin snd gold braid and tsseeis. A design of osk leaves. Tudor roses and English crowns will be embodied into the Brocatells fabric lining the fmntals up the nave and in the tmnsepts of the Abbey.

‘Red satin will be used to cover

Grade VII-l. Edward Laughlin; 2. Olive Harris; 3. Roy MacAr- thur.

Grade V—l. Ernest Brown; 2. Ruby Iaughlin.

Grade IV-l. Audrey Chappell; 2 Roberta Champion; 3. Blanche Laughlln.

Grade III-l. Marion Waite 6r Teresa Laughlin (equal; 2. Prowse Cheppeii; 3. Kenneth Laughlin. Grade 11-1. Elmer Waite; 2. Keir MscEwen; 3. Alfred Sim- lmons.

Grade II (b)—1. Catherine Mec- 12w

on. Grade f-l. Shelton MacEwsn, Anita Laughlin, Alice Harris (eq- ual); 2. Keith MuEwen; 3. Joe Callback. Eunice 011e,, “ Erskine MacEwen (equal). Perfectattendence: Olive Harris, Claire Laughlin. Blanche Laughliri, Kenneth Laughlin. Russell Laugh- lin. Alfred Simmons. Teacher-Margaret Townsend.

mittee reported towels. etc, had been got for school and the school

had been scrubbed. the recognition chairs in the f‘ ‘In were in! for n ‘ y and the chairs for the the next two months: school, Mrs. Dulles of Gloucester, Kent. and

Coody snd Mrs. Louis Campbell; sick. Mrs. Lane and Mrs. B. Mac- Donald; lunch commit for May. Ms. J .0. MucLezn, Mrs. Deacon and Mrs. Mitchell.

The questionnaire on Agricult- ure, convenor Mrs. B. MacDonald. was discussed and filled in. Help- ful papers relating to the subject were read by Mrs. L. Campbell, Mrs. W. Coady, snd Mrs. B. Leno.

Collection amounted to 50 cents. Mrs. Mitchell kindly invited the members to meet at her home on Msy llth. The questionnaires on public health and legislation will be discussed and roll call will be answered by s recipe.

The meeting closed with the Nations! Anthem. after which lunch was served by the commit- tot. assisted by the hostue.

others. ‘Their faldetools are also finished with red satin. gold braid and teaaels.

Plain blue and gold braid with a royal crnher in sold will be used in the upholstery for the chairs of the veers and bllhmzxrontus of sold bearing the royal cost-oi- arms for the roysl box and Queen Mary's box.

About 0.707) stools. blue-velvet, saddle-seated and decorated with sold. will be used in annex where the gpssts "h"! Wfltihl for the procession

Famous tapestries of the Duke of nuecleuch will bs used to decor- ttf. “i: asu- '"“ °"""

yed on s specially-

staaa "'*:.-..::""".. were“ 8m 0P7. eet .

email sold lions. m‘

imparted to cooking when herbs are used. should also grow three root crop; which are highly es- teemed by good judges. These are oelerisc, rooted parsley and leeks. Celeriac is also called rooted celery; it has a celery-like flavor, but is always cooked. and is considered to surpass by far cooked celery. Likewise the rooted parsley, cooked with stews. imparts a super-parsley flavor. ‘Phase are long-season root crops, which should be sown early and harvested in the early fell. They keep well in storage.

family. do not make bulbs. ‘They resemble green onions but are sev- eral times as large. and are never eaten raw. Their flavor is like the onion. but with a difference over which enthusiasts rave. There is a special ileelrs. Sow the seed in a nursery rrow, then transplant the plants when they are n large u s pencil. using this method: Mellie s hole with a dibber about Mnohes deep,

Long-sleeved AHSQMH" Blouses. Colors white and

egg-shell. Sizes 14-20- To clear

at — — — - '-

Ladies’ Silk Panties in

flesh and white. Si!“ small, medium snd large- Price

Each — -— -— — —

Fancy lace-trimmed Pan- ties in peach, flesh and white. Sizes small, medium and large.

Price - — — —-

Children's Ankle Se: in white, red, blue, grofll, pink or yellow. Sizw

454-10. Price 15c

Pair---—------

Children’s Ankle Box with elastic tops. Colors fawn. pink, blue, white, green or blue. Sizes 8'/z - 1°- Price

Pair———-——-

Ladies‘ Alllel-lkill slips with built-up shoulders. Colors white and tea-

vrose. Large size only

Price————-—"-

cnls’ Rayon Plaid Dresses in Princess style.

Sizes 8 - 14. $IJ9

Price - - — -—- Kiddies Rayon P l aid Dresses in assorted colors.

Sizes 3-7.

Price - — - —

Ladies’ String Sweaters in white, yellow, green or maroon .Sizes 34-42.

- Price -—- — —- --— A line of Ladies’ Straw

Hats to clear

for—-——-—--

Ladies’ Lace-Trimmed Sa- tin Slips. Colors white and tea. rose. S I z e s

32-42.

Price — - —- — Boys’ Broadcloth two- piece pajamas. Colors green, blue and brown. SizesZ-ti.

89c

Price—-—-—

‘illaoczeifiiii evils...

The Garden c6151....

.._..-__

__(9£'L°LL"£E!2'F1 W" 1'

Try These for-Fine Flavor. ‘Those who like the subtle flavor

Leeks, which belong to the onion

technique in growing

ies and Children

Kiddies fancy colored

cr-qn Sleepers. Sizes 2-6.

Prico—--——-

Ladies White Rail!" Gloves in three different

tyles. Sizes 6-8

Price. Pair — — — Children's Cotton Print Pantie Dresses in unort-

§.“,.§§’L°‘_s.‘f'”_"f 49c

Ladies’ Grey Fla n n oi Skirts In three different

styles. Sizes 14-20. S

Price - - — —- Lnlils’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose in a. full range

of colors and sizes.

Price. Pair — —— —

Ladies’ Lace-trimmed Ray- on Slips in black. will" or tea rose. Sizes small. medium and large. Price — -—- — -' —

Ladies‘ _L a c e xtrimmed Angel-skin Bran in tea rose and white. Sizes Small medium and large. I Price — —- — -— —

Children's Silk Panties in white and tea rose. Sizes

4 - 14.

Price — -—- — —- —- Children’s Cotton Print Aprons, guaranteed wash- able. Sizes 2-8. I Price — —- — - — Kiddies Gingham Romp- ers, white Peterpan collars Sizes 1-3 years. to

clear for - — — — Terry towels. Colors blue, gold and green. Price, pair — -—- — Children’s Cotton Panties. Sizes 2-6.

Price, pair -—- - —

A new line of Organdy. Celeneses or Lace-trim- med collars in many dif-

ferent styies.

Prlce——-—-

snd an inch in diamewrTDi-oyfthe plants in with just enough earth to cover the roots, but do not fill the hole further. It takes about four months to mature the crop.

SW00!» Corn Goes Hybrid.

first generation luybnd sweet corn is becoming about as pop- ular as the hybrid field corn which is so widely planted on the farms. ‘fields averaging 26 percent greater one produced by the sweet corn hybirdo. Many of them are bred with power to resist Stewart's dis- ease, and give e. cmp in localities where this pest is prevalent and where standard strains might fail. The first generation hybrid is dis- tinctly a product of scientific breeding. Two parent strain; are chosen, each for a quality different from the other; and they are antod in alternate rows. The Ls of the mother strain are re- moved. so that pollen falls from the father strain only. The hybrd grains which the mother plants has: show a combination of both paeunb. plus a most exception vigor l and yield. But these grains, if gown in turn will not reproduce their kind, but will show a sod mixture. Both parent ‘r ' must be grown l

5

goodssrthis finssttobaooo.

add extra flavor and natural

Iiflllllmltoreonthohlandbyourflmv"! nodnm Try “Black Twist" Chewing

gabuktoanothsrhrsndifyourtaetewilllet yos.

loo must"

Men's Atheletic Combln. atlons. Sizes 34

to 44. - -- __ ._ Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers. Sizes 36 7 a. 44. Each - - 90 Men's Shirts and Shorts. Sizes small, medium and large. Each Men's Sport Shirt. Color Brown, Navy and Black —- — — - Men’s Polo Shirts. Color

Canary and

Whito—--—-

ir:;i.§."i*:::r.". *2.15

Men's Fancy

Tweed Capl _ __ Men’s Nufelt Hats. Colm- Brown, Blue, Light and

Dark $

Grey -- - _ .- Men’s Fanc Coat Sweat- ers. Color

and Marcello? $2u39 Men's Rayon Hose

assorted patterns B O Y S gays‘: Balbiéiiggan 3Com. ma ions. zes 9c

nmu____ Boys’ Polo Shirts. Colm-

Canary and

White — - - - EoysfPBlute (slheviot First

ong an s. izes$

t. c. 3.____i.69 Boys’ Work Shirts. Color

dill. 1'1 _ _ 50c 59c

Boys’ Tweed Shorts Sizes 22 to 30 - -

Boys’ Flannel Sport Pants. Color Light S‘ Grey and Fawn I Boys’ Fancy . Tweed Caps - -_ Boys’ Cotton Blouses assorted

patterns - - - _390 Isioys’ Dongaree Pants

izes

2e to 34_____ 850 Boys’ Doeskin Wind-

breakers. Color Maroon and Navy

$1.98

each year, for breeding but?“ only.

Postpone Goal Strike Action

IDNDON. May 7-— (C? cable)- Prime Minister Baldwin's or»: for industrial peace borc fruit u night as the national coal stri appeared postponed for two “item at least.

It was announced otter a °°“' , ferenoc oi the Mine WOTkPYS M‘ :-