-s_.~

-.- r sin l, w. ,_~.-

i? if ‘, ,.

Once hurl! criyplll . him ‘ , "l felt ao wrewll- I ed and 9"?

by eoumpau headaches distinct! Ill" ' waapboilr read! t mo" "g '9“- ~ ' l ' l-ﬁddmﬁa-wna folselleflaa ‘ rzarkaublyslaliort dmcfb-MI- w- 5-»

Weatport, Ont.

Frult-d-tives, the great ducov of a

-- u FIV tal ﬂ:‘$°°.',§§iw§=n:§u'y. Tfynltl n

. . who | f ,, ’°',‘,§’,"‘" EItIHIleQESEch; i 1 "Mi-dc 12:, ::::i:i:"*.:‘..':'i. ‘ - IIQH 0 ‘- . rlieuma‘ 25c. and 5'01:-

‘i; i Fruit-a-tives

MAKE AND KEEP YOU WEI-J.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

~ l h - ______. ..'NO'I'ICE—ALL accounts not

f settled u! March 3m- m“ b’ i “M” w our solicitor for collec- ' tion. Bears & Bears. l53B-8-23-3i

y .381‘. PETERS BAY CHARGE _.Rpv. John Adamson. Mi-“i-ilef- 5' special service W111 be held on Good Friday forenoon at 10.30 o'clock, -A'n Hour’ at the cmas.’ m 8t- Peters United Church. Surlday. min. Easter services will be held as fol- lowar-Mans ll A. M-t Greenwich. I. P. 1L: 9t. Peters. ‘i P. M: ﬁer- sioe of Praise. Bolol, quartettes Mo.

-.".:r.~.< -.- 1-.

a memo!!! n"

only CONSTIPATION

4..

UESTERII GllARlIlAI 9 if“; .

-LOBSTEIt FISHING supplies in stock at Bruce's. 1629-8-23-21

-__-

-s PIECES SILK Curtain Net. mum, $1.25 m $1.65 yd. special. 89c. at Sinclair's. 1624-8-23-21

-s PIECES SILK Curtain Net. 35c. to $1.50 values, clearing at 000-. at Sinclair's. 1624-8434!

-4 PIECES slur oilrtain Net. worth 65o. to 15c. selllns. 49o at Sinclair's. l02i-3-23-2i

--4 PIECES COTTON Gin-lain Net, was 60 and 160., special, 30o. at Sinclair’ . 1624-3-23-21

-I'OX MEATS of all kinds, fresh stock. 50 to 100 lbs, boxes in stock at Bruce's. 1629-3-23-21

—3 PIECES COTTON Curtain Net, regular 50c. value for 290., at Sinclair's. 1624-3-23-21

-0Ul MORE and wanhome will be closed on Good Friday,

March 25th. Sinclair s; Stewart Limited. 1624-3-23-21 Malpeque

Friends here extend deep gym- Pal-hi’ to Mrs. Dale Bcilristo in the Passing of her sister. Mrs. Mac- Arthur in Boston, Mm,

izsir.

Mr. Melville Donald has return- ed to his home after spending a

“WNITED CHURCH 0F CAN- ‘AUA-Georgetown and Sturgeon. _ Serviced Sunday March 27th. i Georgetown ll a. m. and '1 p. m.

Qtm-geon 2.30 p. m. Ar. the evening service in Georgetown the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be ‘ observed, and the message will be emphasized byBumands picture

.~ - a. _

‘I i .I of Peter and John. Preparatory l, ' ' Service in Georgetown Friday even- l ing at 8. Rev. C. U. MacNevin, Pas- . tor.

ins Ode Twenty-seven

snnt and enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seaver of Lakeville when a bunch of their friends gathered in. Mr. '1". A. Harris of Elmira was appointed chairman for the even- ing. The first number on the pro- gram was a song by Mr. Allan Cummings entitled Paddy's Dream. The next was also a song by Mﬂlv‘ ter William McMurrcr. Then a prize was offered by Mr. Thomas A. Harris for but step dancing. The prize was hotly contested for by Messrs. Francis Holland and Joseph Bailey of Elmira and Allan Cummings and John A. Mclnnis of Lakeville. The Judges for the dan- cing were Messrs. Neil S. McPhee of North Lake and Elijah Peirce of Elmira. The cup was won by Mr. John A. Mclnnls, Lakeville. The finest of violin music was furnish- ld by Mr. Joseph McIsaac of Nun's Road. accompanied by 1W1‘- Kenneth Seaver on the banjo. This was followed by a duet by the limes Kathleen and Gertie Jar- vis of North Lake, entitled, I'll For- , give but I'll Never Forget. Then f our genial neighbor, Mr. Augustus jmnailerofllmirmcamato the __ fronaand sangin hisatrong tsnor f voice two I008!‘ entitled, The Old Grey Mare and She Ain't What She Used to Be. Then as the pro- gram was growing short, Mr. Joseph Harris of Elmira came to the rescue and told some good old fashioned bedtime stories which lent everyone into gales of laugh- ter. Then the evenlns was brought an a close by ainsins Auid Lana Qyns. All hands departed after thanking Mr. and Mrs. Beaver for their kind hospitality and expres- sing their keen enjoyment for the ‘VOllAnIr-UOIH.

F ' ..' LAKEVILLI-I - A very plea-

llnd Mrs.

tee took Reading. st.

Refreshments

Bryenton,

the following

"Sweet and MacNutt and

‘HIE SAW IN MUSIC

pleasant visit with his brother, Dr. Stanley Donald, Moncton. l

"Mr. James Donald, Baltic, left on. Tuesday for Albcrton, when; he will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Nelson Ramsay,

The Mulpeque tute mct at the homo of Mrs, G, William Ramsay. presided. Meeting opened by 5mg- and

visiors present. Roll Call answer- ed with Irish jokes, next; month with conundrums. mittee reported Purchase of forty dmkmg muss for school, and 51c); Committee one visit members decided to have scrubbed during East," Miss Muriel McNutt

Ralph Bearisto, sick commmﬂ A Chas. Lockhart, and "Jﬂ- Rev Wovdside. School Com- mttce for next two months. The members decided to send one dol-l iur to Sanitarium for cover, in response to a requegg go,- same. The entertainment commit. charge.

O Canada; Reading, ing the Ladies Aid," Donald; Solo, in Gaelic, Mr. Mac- Millan; Reading, "Taking an Ele- vator, Mrs, Ray Liockerby; Duet,

i l

I

i

Women's Insti.

The President

repeating members

creed, , and six

School Com-

made. The ' school holidays.

8nd Mrs.

mattress

Prﬂsramme : Patrick. Constance

Mciiﬂtt: Reading. ‘On Being Clin- icked." Mrs. Ralph Bearisto; con- W558. "Things Our Grandmother's Missed." and Oil Gallery Contest.

BEYl/Bd. and social '

time spent. Committee in charge. Miss Constance McNutt, Mlaa Man garet MacGuigan.

Mrs. Maynard

Mrs. Ralph Bearlsto. The April meeting to be held in the Institute room. The following committee are in charge, Mrs. , Chas. Lockhart, Mrs. mm Wood- ' side, Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, Miss Margaret Ramsay.

A “Poverty" Social, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid was held Tuesday evening, March. i5, in the Memorial Room. Mr. Archie Woodside acted as chairman for

programme: Chorus. “Entertain- Mrs. Herb

Low." Mrs. Wallis Miss Phillips; Read-

ing, “Being Cliniced." Mrs. Ralph Bearisto; Solo, Moonlight and Skies," Bruce Stewart; Reading, "A

clients. A vaudeville It-Bge novelty, Jaw will take a solo place in

Orchestra here

wen, solo fiutist.

the

of the‘ Cincinnati Sym- ' March 20. ' " player will be Robert Alter, l business man. He will ‘splay compositions written especi-

hlly for his "instrument" by Vladi- l nim- Bakalelnikoff, solo violinist

of the orchestra and Ary Van Leu-

jSelection of Henry Van Dyke's", Mrs. Ralph Ramsay; Sweet Annie

gmqmpyn, o" M“, zz, _A¢m Laurie, George Clark and John . » _- - the lowly carpenter's saw to the [Wilson ‘ . . list of symphony orchestral instru-

The remainder of the evening was spent in games contests and sing song. The majority of the guests were dressed in old clothes. Those who were not were fined ,ten cents at the door, the judges ‘being Mrs. Sinclair MacGougan and Mrs. G. W. Ramsay. The prize for best co.~\>m>. was award- ed to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ramsay and family. Ralreshments were served and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. M

l

I»

- Eczema on Seals

Itching.

“I was troubled with eczema

and mused severe itching. My hair was dly and lifeless, and l could scarcely get any sleep on account of the irritation. l also was troubled

with pimples a my face winch them feateredoand scaled over.

“l began using Cndcura Soap andOinimeniandin a short time I “muffs ‘ l“? l healed ecsemaan rn eawerecom ete ." S‘ . M! E “a Y (igned)Sbil-lay0

l . lhanqCapaNqn

l l‘ laouan-asaaannm-Ia aai i _ zancaan-ouaaazwue-a-u-namﬁ-"is-‘b-“h

Caused Severe ealed by Cuticura.

‘which broke out in a rash on my scalp at dines were large and red. Some of

them for three or tour weeks and

Ma

Handbags in new Spring styles

and up to ..

Ladies’ Neckwear. Collars and Vcstees in lace, georgette

pique. Prices from 50c to .

New Dance Handkerchiefs- Prlccs 25c to

Wear a Ha_t that’s making headline news!

The new ideas are here shown n v ’ in such assortment as you ve

New Glasgow

Another interesting double head- er took place in the Hunter River rink, Thursday evening, Mar. 17th. between the New Glasgow Im- perlals and the Hunter River Royalsvand the Imperial Sisters of New Glasgow and the Hunter Riv- er Royal Sisters. The Imperials and the Royals played a fast clean gameythe result beng 6-2 in favor of the Royals. The Sisters first period was scoreless, butin the sec- ond and third periods the Royals scored one in each, the both shots being netted by Florence

both games. The line-ups:

Royals: ‘Goa-l, Rae Bernard, wings, Percy Boyle, Fred IePage, San Bernard, Allen wedlock; De-

Chic, new COATS for Easter

5

ollllillillllllooeaa

Noy. Dr. Barrett capably" refereed‘

$8.75," $13.95,

6m

all with zipper ﬁtted pockets- Colors, Black, Brown, Beige, Blue and Green. Prices $2.25, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00

.-.-...~.--....---....-.......

seldom seen-

a price l

fence, Ralph McMillan and Ches- ter Sellar. '

Impcriall: Goal, Mervyn Bul- man; wings, Jack Hogan, Louis Mabey, Harold Stevenson and Chalmers Laird; Defence, Harold Dlckeson, and Edwin Stevenson.

Royal Sisters: Goal, Irene Wed- lock; wings, Elsie Wood, Florence Noy, Lillian wedlock; defence, Helen IcPage. Mildred Cnrew.

Imperial Sisters: Goal, Florence Laird; wings, Alma and Helen Houston; centre, Musa Stevenson; defence, Anna Stevenson and Ethel Dlckleson.

Mr. Harold and Mrs. Brenton Dickieson were visitors to Sum- merslde this week.

Upward of seventy relatives and

allusion w FATHER .

Aw- were arrows smﬁiu‘ THEN You START

friends of Mr. Charles Dickieson

showing of coats the most complete in our business history-daintily flatter-

ing new models in Polo, Crepe Cloth,

Tweeds, Camels hair, Lamabiin

$25.00 to $48.00

Charming Knitted Suits $450 n. $25.00 You are invited to see

the ﬁnest showing 0T the kind in the Province!

crepe, satin and

Georgette Crepe. Lace

Every charming, chic new type is sliown—zind at so low

$2.98 to $9.00

‘iirwiiiikil

Charlottetown,

$18.00

. . $14.00 each

DAINTY PANTIE,

and Linen. A . . . $1.50

table full

gathered at his home on "St. Pat- rck's Day" in the evening to ex- tend to this worthy gentleman, congratulations on reaching the ninety-eighth year mark. For his years Mr. Dlckieson enjoys excel- lent health and takes a keen in- terest in all affairs and tells some very interesting stories of his early days on Prince Edward Isl- and. There is only two members of the old Dickleson family living, the other member is Arthur 3., who is 82 years old and was present to celebrate with his brother. The evening was pleasantly spent in community singing of Irish selec- tions and contests and games. Complimentary speeches were heard from the different ones present, congratulating Mr. Dickieson "on the helpful mate which he picked out for a life partner and raising

Charming

Ideas in

Easier Lingerie

Silk

foot and heel- in,

New Easter

“Kayser” Hose all silk to the top. Silk plalted cradle foot. “Slendo” , heel, run stop at welt. Heavy service weight. Colors, Rose Taupe, Carnb. val, Holiday, Oasis. Gun- metal. Price per pair . . .

“Clalrette Mesh” silk stockings. Th. ' ls a medium sized mesh all silk welt,

Oasis and Senegal. Price per pair

Hosiery $1.50

Colors, Black, Bedou-

'$l.00 -

Kayser and Orient, silk hose, medium service woikht. ﬁll: ta‘ Ila ‘m, merceriscd welt and foot. Colors, Carnival, Revelry, Holiday, Jubilee‘ Pepper, Gigolo, Night .Club, Rhumba, Muskoka, Fairway and Faro, ' The colors mentioned above are the very newest Spring colors, but, in‘ addition to these we have about 20 other standard shades. Price per pair

Kayser and Orient, Chiffon hose in a great variety of colors. Price, perpair

'i»l

$1.00 $1.00

One piece Pajama in two tone tailored and lace trimmed styles, silknit rayon, spring colours

CREPE DE CHINE STEP IN SET, peach nile and white . $2.00

shown in all the new colors, smartly tailored ﬁn- ish, cuff knee .. $1.00

A WONDER ! See the

step ins and bloomers all newest styles.

39c

n e w $3.00

DOLLAR

of silknit

J

a family which is a credit to him. Mr. Dickleson thanked his friends for their kindness, after which a dainty lunch was passed by the

ladies present.

Miss Margaret Wright, Rustico, is attending the Teachers Federation in Charlottetown.

Ladies’ Kid Gloves in new Spring colors. and fancy

‘a in g is.

\

Pull on style-with both plain cliff, also Paris flare. Priceb~$l.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25 and .. $5.00 pair

Ladies’ Suede Gloves. Plain pull on style, newispring Colors. Prices

/

‘llwrﬂioveigoi

.. -.......-.n.in.nanaa-annnt-nini..--na--.......

$300 and ...$8.50 pair

Ladies‘ Leatherette Gloves, “Kayser” made. Mostly pull on style- Paris flare cuffs. All better qualities are hand sewn. Good variety of colors. Prlccs,75c,$1.00and $1.50 pair Ascot Ties in a great assortment of new Spring colors and patterns. Prices 98c,$1.50,$1.75, $2.00 and 82-25

What Charming _ Easter ' DRESSES

Celanese Crepes, Silks Prints-every day you’ll ﬂnd something so new!

$4.25 to $25.00

P. E. l.

passed away at the above date. The funeral was held the following Saturday at St. Anna Church, Mass being sung by her pastor, Rev. Wm. B. McDonald. She leaves to mourn the following: Ber aged mother. Mrs. Sylvany Doiron, one brother Immanuel; five daughters, Mrs. Andrew Pneau, New Glas-

msncn FATHER WINS our

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 22. - A French father won the right in the courts here recently to name hi! daughter Nelly. The registrar o! births had insisted that the Christian must be Argen- tine, in acoordinae with a national

South

gow Mlle; Mrs. Connie .Pineau, lgyrmlg.’ " g rum-e ‘h, m. There passed away at New Rustico; Mrs. Gilbert Richards, hgj-"woulai gftaname m, child February 8th., Misses Rosie and Margaret at Neg“,

Glasgow Mills.

Charlotte, wife of Xavier Dolron at the age of sixty-five years. Mrs. Doiron had been in falling health for about six months previous tp her passing. At an early stage of her sickness aha was advised by her doctor to enter the Charlottstown Hospital for an operation. This be- ing done. it was thought for a

time she was going~~te recover, but God willed otherwise, and abs

home; fiv-e sons. Benjamin, Iso- dore. Jerry, New Glasgow Mills; Joseph, = wood and Andrew of Lawrence, Mass. The latter came home to attend his mother's fun- eral. Interment at Hope River Cemetery. '

"Praise spurs men on to greater

"effort; criticism never halpa them."

—dharlea M. Schwab. .

A court over-ruled the registrar and now dozens of Argentine- born Englishmen named Gullliilllli’: may call themselves William.

“The optimism of jam is the or

N timism of u» pessimist who ml -'Let’s eat, drnk and be merry. 1°’

tomorrow we dle."'-Paul White- man. '

. By George McManup

SHIJTUP‘ WIS

QQHAWKIN

AN'AlN"l' H’ QND ENOUGH ‘I'D FRI! RHBJMAT\% MFTHOUT HQIN TD LOOK AT YOU P

"DQ-illllllﬁl L," n‘... 1'.