All silk ﬂat crepe, 88 inch, in nearly any color you can ask for, 1B colors has tlielogper yard.......... G

Silk Pique, Light Green, liaise, Pink,

illlfliill‘? .F'.‘.‘?T‘.°.".’.?‘.’.’.'T°.'T'. $1 .1 9

Small lot Crepe Marocain. colors. Special, per yard

New lioss Crepe. Black, Brown and Lido Blue, per yard . , . . n

Pencil Striped Satin. Black, Navy and Brown, per yard . . a

New Printed Crepes

We have Just opened a great variety oi new printed Crepes. mostly in dark colon

Ne i tedlll ai grgperyard it? n

1‘°.¥.;I.i'?.‘2§.i'.'.‘$l 25 "zzoiiizr. f?‘ s1 .39 “::..*f.t';'.'t: .';".'fs1.sa ?r."." s1 .15 Silirtiug stripes for summer "“;i§i;.",'..'.'3."ff‘f'.$1.25 SILK TRANSPARENT! VELVET $2.00 $1 .34

Small lot oi silk transparent velvet, Purple, Chandron and Prairie Green only. 0ne"l‘hird

$11; $5511 .'.’."."T’ $1 .34

CUT TRANSPARENT!

-vssvnr $3.00 '°' $2.00

Small lot cut transparent velvet. One Third Oil. $8.00 for, yard.

Lot remnants oi silks, velvets, etc, priced at half regular price.

;. ,. .,i

m

gﬂREw & McLEO

us.

EASTERN Gllllllllll

.."l'hls solaaaa is rescvel law aswa el local interest but advertising ainaewsy niaremaybeilseraadpa locate a werd strictly payahleta advance

. JBUBSCIIPIIOII In The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rcpt. Archie Hume. or left at B. J. Nation's Drug Store. Montwnc. L-va.

heslis Gay, Montague, is able to be about again, aite:r his xe- cent. illness.—H. i

.3000!) IOADSJIhQ farmers oi the surrounding districts are tak- ing advantage at the better roads and are busy hauling lumber and ilrewooim-B.

..'HOCK.IY Montague, Friday, Ibbruary 23rd. First game Inter- mediate piayoiis. skating with

. 11-598.

. JCABNIVAL — The Primrose Hoﬂay Club held a successful abst- ing carnival in the Montague Rink on Monday evening last. The Mon-

sisters had the additional pleasure o! a psriect sheet of ice. The cos- tumes were varied and interesting. Mrs. Preston McIntyre, Mrs. Russel McDonald and Rev. M. Watts:- worth were the Judges and aitsr taking all points into consideration decided to give the prime to the sol-

Miss Winnifred MacDonald. fashioned girl; second, Miss Mildred Killnm. Mexican lad. Gentlemen, first. R. Morse. milk maid; second, R. Omshy, Red Riding Hood. Boys, 11m. Harry Olay, doctor; second. Robert Clements, drummer. Molt original costume, Mr. Calvin Hil- obey. 868d Potatoes-H,

..'Mr. John Benton returned to his home at Montague, after spend- ing a pleasant week with his niece; Mrs. Alex McLean, Lower Monts- gun-H.

Sun’s Rays Cook

TABHKINT, ‘Pllrhestan, Rb. 2O —(C. P): The sun's rays in this send-tropical region have been har- nessed successfully ior rnany useful purposes, thereby realising one c! sciences oldest dreazm. < Today the waters oi’ u. Qlpggl- inental public bath for ‘l0 persons inthistown is keptst ansven tam, enough ice coin! table bathing. by mecisl ap- paratus which draws energy from the sun's rays. The cost of install- 1M lush equipment is said to be about the same amount as would bosom in minions your ior heating.

Perhaps the most wsctioal appli- cation for solar thus fu- at. tempted by the Soviet Ali-Union

steam generated by sun rays. Ittahsstwobolnseobolltheia- vorlte Russian beet sou

tague Legion Band furnished excel- ' lent music for the occasion and the M"

Soviet Dinners ,

for ‘ Complete

J w.

Satisfaction -

' Doris lluncy .......

Joan Dawson .. Qaliie l-logg ......

555555‘ '

Mrs. Smith Bherren . Mildred Callbecl ..... Mrs. Leonard Bchurman

88888882

| York, psi- Iralices and Mary Veessy ll‘. J. Vesey ......... 1J1) iiLrs. W. C. West . 1. Mrs, Hammond Vessey Miss Janie Vesey ... Wesley Matthew Frank Watts ..

Lester Keizer

Ilka. W. D. Cooke . Mrs. Melvin Jay . . ... Mrs, Elmer Jsrown .- Leith Brown .... .... Rev. G. A. Christie . Mrs. Herbert Vessey Mrs. Ieigh Vessey Arthur Vessey . . . . .. Mrs. Horace Vessey .. ‘Earle Foster Mrs. Peter Brodie . Hamilton Brown Mrs. Robert Ohappell .. ‘Mrs. Harold Wstta Mrs. A. Boston Mrs. Mrs. .. Mrs. George Watts ....

. Abner Vessey

88828282228282’ O

lowing participants: Ladies, rust. m"! 5”“ old

Opposition Forces Woman Preacher

(C. P. Cable by Guardian’ Special Wire) .

onssoow, Scotland, m», 1o.- The iirst woman to be appoinﬂad Minster of a Seotrsh Church N-

To Resign Post s»

clan John's Presbyterian Church and ac- tive in his religious circle.

There are left to mourn. W14" the widow, ‘moss name WM M!" Katie McDonald before marriage three sons and a dsiilhw. M11- D. Cantello, Flat River; the sons are John A. still on the home iarm, Norman and Dan. both in Hsliiax. Them are also at. least three broth- ers of the deceased living; one oi whom is in Australia, and two in Minnesota. Mr. McDonald's first wife who was Mary Ann Ross, pse- deceased him many years ago

There was a large and represen- tative gathering at the Presbyterian church on Friday afternoon where the burial service was held, follow- ing a brie! ceremony at the home. The pastor, Rev. D. L. Griﬂiths oi- flciated and during his address rs- ferred to the faithfulness of the de- parted in his sphere o! Christian labor. Appropriate hymns of Christ- ian hope were led by the choir.

The pail bearers were Messrs. J. J. McDonald, T. W. Morrison. Rich- ard McRae, W. H. Mcinnis, William Ross and Dan lion.

grave, members o! local Orsnsc Pra- temity, oi which Mr. McDonald was a member, carried out the impres- sive ritual oi’ the order.

HIS. JAE! DALTON

With feelings of ssdnel we chronicle the death o! Ira. James Dalton, of Port Augustin. Although attended by shillul Dr

so Martin ‘and m. Farmer, or Mount

Stewart, and nursed by Mil llas McDonald. oi Pisquid, they could not. withstay the hand of death nor the Will o! God.

m: February 9th, she posed peacefully away to her eternal re- ward and was visited by her pastor. Rev. FrJCr-oken, who administered the last rites of Holy Mother Church of which she was a devoted mem-

Mrs. Dalton was a kind-hearted Christian mother and wife. Born in Kelly's Cross, May i, i870, shs moved to Middleton, when she liv- ed with her parents, the late Hugh and Mrs. Campbell, whom abe cared for and nourished until their death

- inJulyoflsooJhemsrried James _ Dalton. oi Port Augustus. moving

thsreasahrideandwliereahere-

The mdsymnsthv showntohsrduringbsrsirhieﬂ

. Inained until death.

‘anddesthbynsighbitscihrt

gustus, are ample proof of the high uteem in which she was held.

rots‘ 32E s?

iii?‘ ii giiigggfigr i155- ‘ git-ii, 5 Egi #55’

:55 E5

2 i a

c; *2 g.

5-5 s?

B. C. Apples To Great Britain

Aitertheeommittslservicsstths’

Halifax and Saint John from which ports the! will be shipped in about equal portions to the United King- dom which tskes the bulk oi the Canadian apple crop.

i This test. shipment marks the be- binning oi a development in a new winter overseas export traffic though the D minions Atlantic

Dominion Government ex- perts as well as several represent- mg grower organizations travelled with the cars all the way from British Columbia to test the react- ion ci the applestodifferent. clim- atic conditions, specisl thermomet- ers have been installed both ' andinsidstbecsrswith the idea of maintaining car temperatures at

. the same level as cold storage ware .

As trannhipment at eastern Oan-

adan terminals adds one difiiculty

as regards a steady and continuous itsaiperaturs. the test shipment is being watched with considerable interest. Possibilities o! the traffic

' growing to sissable proportions will

‘lead u» changed methods in the ex-

port trade. it is said, provided, of course, the lost shipment lives IIP to the high hopu which have been

placed in it.

TRIESTE NAZI UUTLAWEB

(A. P. By quardian’: Speclal Wire) TRIESTI, Italy, Feb. l9.-Itnlian

ialist (Nasi) organisation. domposed mostly of Austrian, following the discovery o! hundreds o! pistols and tear gas and smoke bombs and the

of one German and two Aus-

‘wsressiaedatthsdocko!

it oi’ "suspicious " "

the foreigners. 1V0 valbca in _their found to contain 40 bombs, frequent investigations led to

illhililovsh Needs No (looking! I; gum‘; You'll be 1

gr‘ ‘like u t's t"

CRYSTAL-CLEAR MINT; mo on so soon;

Gar of Bcnolessm And Beef Trips

Iie arrive ma: the zoo. “h. mmde- Pd"- Iilllia’ higher. p“ IOIII‘ order so as to receive i‘ inent from car and save IIIQQL

Dominion Fur Sales Ltd SUMMERSIDE

___.-

niesslonal 6am

Stewart & lowthgr

N. W. LOWTIIIJB. . BABRISTEB. sonrnrbolrftnq l6 Great George Street smnnv ro Loan

ﬂcLEOD d‘: BENTLEY . I. A. BENTLEY

w. I. nan-run a o. eneister and tttoruey-st-lg IIONIY ‘I0 IDAN Ollea: II llﬂav-ud litre‘ ambition Commission

Chas. ll. Black. Charlottetown

I'll B- lcllonsld. was st Pan John Simpson. lamlliam.

OBI all inlornlaticn \ "it'll rr n’ PROYIIKITI"\‘

Fur Receiving Statics of the

Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Associsiim

will be open

FRIDAYS ONLY During February

135 Kent Street CHARLOTTETOWN

ILA. iionptontiiul

FUNERAL DIBICIOII AND IIMBALMEB!

Central Street Snmlnersidc, P. l. I. Phone 183-!

lisdio llct Working

CALL

lhtlllSTili

IU

htirnate w lepain. i7! Kent st.

ﬁTdred Dawson; s, Harry Noonan. Grade 1-1. Ralph Green; I. Cid’- aldine Noonan and George Noonan lequal); 3. Aileen claim Pinesu. Teachers-Bertha ll. Ilutiow and Hazel M. Green.

OI‘? TOTHIWIITIIDIII

HALIFAX. N. 5.. Iﬁ. N.—WIII the Canadian National Steamship liner ‘Lady Rodney“ Captain W. I Arlnit, RBI-NR. Ills h!!! Illi- fas Wednesday night its will wry

Grade VII-l, Hilda isuttsrt: i.

Annie Cameron: l. 01th Nﬂﬂlll

Grade V-l, rial-secs oemesen: s. liounan.

‘ VIIJAGI 8X00].

qhtwmusegﬁntl: in I‘r lssuecrsv

‘Alolnyvilisge oo or emon Ralph anc ; .

o! January: - (Indie IV-l, Hellli ‘rrsinm: 2. mace x-s, Olive Buchanan: 2. am; Green: 1.90111 limit

Ilaﬂlrtocoan; alsary Carmichael. Grads 111-4. Dlmﬁ Willi; l. made vm-i, Gertie moan: l. lldqi Green.

Its Iowan; I, Hilde roman. Grads lit-l. Inﬁll" 10ml“; 3-

=====

EYESIGII T EXAIIIATIIII

Emma-cabin‘. meta

I. J. Illill

-IQIII‘IIIY medal I.

g.

ﬁ IJYIIIIIIIII ILUGCIIIIIII " ITQAGI FAX

ran-lat»... Pinnacles-subfa-

g? l

i??? E555

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