There's an excellent selection of various fab. rics and shades——-——--_-__._._

\\\

And they'll be such pretty ﬁngers, for Kayser has fashion-

- ed gloves in the fem- inine mood of all smart Spring fash- ions. They are wash- able, so very practic- al, too.

59c ‘° $1.00

You Should Know About “Bon Voyage” Shades

[The gay warm burnished tones that flatter your

Spring ﬂnery. From a gorgeous blonde “Gala. Night" to deep rad-

iant ‘.Arrive”

they are lovely.

ankles and do so much to bring charm to your

“Iridescent” Shades

New York is mad about them; they are so fascin-

ating.

changing light of day and night.

You must have one or two of the new Iridescents in. your hosiery wardrobe to be smart.

The New 75c Hosiery

For a long time you have been buying service-chif- fon and service-weight at this low price. Now you

can buy a sheer 3-thread chiffon.

THERE'S AN EASTER

SURPRISE FOR

GLOVE BUYERS

In Memoriami

__,__._. MIR. PETER D. MIODONALD

On March 19th stirrounded by his brothers and sisters and comforted by Holy Mother Church. the soul oi Mr. Peter D. MacDonald. of bOUYIS, gassed to Eternity. at the early age

thirty-one years.

P. D. as he was familiarly known by his host of friends. was a young man of rare Doris. Durticularly i“ the domain of music, equa-ly 8t home at the piano. organ or violin. he gave of his best to the public m his many appearances, and his voc- al attainments were such that he was always in demand on the con- cert stage and St. Mary's choir.

Possessed of a kindly and genial disposition his sympathetic nature has won for him a lasting remem- brance. among those who are left to survive. and his characteristic

entlcmanllness, towards his many riends shall be cherished as a sweet memory of one who was so cheerful and kind.

As a testimonial to the popular- ity of the deceased. his funeral was attended by such a large concourse of people. that it taxed the capacity ofiSt. Mary's Church.

Blowy and solemnly and amid the I of his sorrowing friends ming- l with the tears cf'his own im-

ediate brothers and sisters, his

' grother choir singers chanted with

tearful vcices the final Psalm while Rbv. Father Croken commiitcd his body to the grave.

He has left to mourn the following sisters and brothers: Misses Beatrice Della and Gertrude at home; i101‘- etta) Mrs. Adrian Maclhnis: t Anna) Mrs. Howard Paquet: (Mamie) Mrs. Med Mullally and Per residing in Sour-is: Elmer oi Saska ewan and Leo in Manitoba.

The many Mass Cards. Floral of- farihgs. Letters of Sympath and

egrams bore silent tribute the esteem in which he was held.

The beg-talks‘ were as follows:

llins. George Cheverle Ivan everie. Marc Mooney and Clif- ford Peters. I. P.

11-85-44-14-11.

Cord Cf Thanks

If e brothers and sisters of the late P. d. wish to thank

doctors who so fa fully at- od to him: also to a good hhors and friends from far and . for their man acts of kind- . Mass Cards. its of Sympathy-

Eastern Guardian

* column is reserved foraevu . kaolin restbat advsrtlsiuiof '_ Ilowlynllnmaybo at ,lwordstricllillyablolnal-

a - .- lrnons to at:

vi’ ' ' olllfdllﬂ m? In their Rent. Archie lime. ' ror rsrwas

THIS DEPARTMENT

Belfast And Vicinity

Messrs. John Docherty and George’ MacPhee o! New Haven. spent last week at, Pinetle Bridle where they were the guests of their uncle. Mr. George E, Docherty.

The illness 0! MT. SL. Frlzzell. merchant oi Eldon. is regretted by his many friends. All join in wish- ing him a speedy recovery and hope he will be aible to attend to business soon.

Messrs. Sinclair Morrison and Ray Glllis of South Pinette and Point Prim respectively have gone to loin the SB. Cartier.

lvLr_ Angus Murchison of Como P. Q. was home for a short visit last week to his family at Mt. Buchan- an.

Mrs. Arthur Cantelio of Mt. Buchanan is visiting he: parents in Dundas.

Mr. Jack larabee, Charlottetown, was a, recent visitor to Eldon.

Rev. Malcolm Galbraith who has been taking the services of the Church of Scotland since the death of Rev. Ewen MacDousall. sailed last week from Halifax for ‘his home in Scotland l-lis congregation has been in charge of Rev. JJ-l. Bishop during his absence from Caziada.

Mrs. Alice MacKlnleny anl little son Lane of Plnettie. have gone on an extended trip to the USA.

Mr. Norman Birt and family who have been residing at Eldon for some time have gone to Charlotte- town to live.

Mr, MR. Murchison has been successful in hauling his large barn from Bi Point and havfnz it placed unhis armatPointPrimtore- place the one that was burned last year. The work was under the di- rection of Mr. James COOR- Belle River. and cold weather coupled with heavy snow on the ice made making good tune a problem. It is understood when travelling pennits. Mr. Cook has similar work to do at Pinette.

Another cold snap at the time of writing gives one the impression that spring is not around the cor- ner. However foxes are arriving and we hops those interested in that branch of industry will have good

results. —I.

PllQUlD WEST SCHOOL HOUR roll N? ‘kill-If IX

elegrams and March

HGrltleJX-l. Thelma Birt. 2. zlu

Grade vi: 1 Laura ielly 21w lyn Honors-bah. Ii. Elmer liughss. Grade V-i. Vernon MacKimlon, 2. Helen Hughes, 3. l-Isaslefit Hughes.

Grade IV- . George .

Grade III-i. Alice Jay, 2. Leone Honda-chm.

Grads II(A)-l. Bertram Mac- Kinnon.

Grade 1’!(B)-l. Gm r Han-

, 2 Johnny M on.

Grads hfdi-l. col-sou sin. s.

Norma McDonald. 3. Helen McKin-

“din. us) l n Kelly a - . HWY , . Kelly

our“ run-i.

Grade Gtldl I(O)-l. I, III!“ J1).

180110!‘ - will‘ L III.

They actually do change color with the

It's lovely!

Mobile Easter Gives Moderns An Old Debate

(By The Canadian Press)

Right you are, Easter on April 1'1 is late this ear but it might be eight days tei- and on various occasions in the raoen generation has gone the t in ngerlng in the lap of spring. This movable feast has a wide spread for its wanderings-anytime from March

22 to April 25.

Nowadays, the annual festival observed throughout Christendom to commemorate the resurrection oi Jesus Christ is marked on Q13 Gre- gorian calendar for the first Sun-

ay after the full moon following the vernal equinox-when the sun crosses the equator on its way norI-h in the spring.

Unlike some Christian festivals there ls no taint of paganism in Buster's origin but. the controversy over the date o! celebration is 8s old as Christianity itself. For many centuries the so-cailed eastern chur- ches argued with ihe western on this question. The council of Nlcaea in A_ D. 325 tried i0 sett“ it but the vagaries 0i’ the sun and moon thwarted the well-intentio l ei- forts of the ecclesiastics by a pear-

ing at varied times in di ierent longitudes. Corrections to the Gregorian

calendar in 1582 smoothed matters to some extent but it was not un- til 1752 that Great Britain and Ireland and British possessions got into step with other nations for Easter. some oi‘ the eastern diur- ches still ignore the Gregorian cal- endar in this respect and their Easter may fall before 0r after the date kept by the majority oi’ Christ- an countﬁcs.

IN CALENDAR. RIFURM

There is s. modern trend to the controversy over the daic of Eas- ter in the effect of its mobllitv on the case for calendar reform. Spon- sors of the proposed “world calen- dar"- all years alike and all quar- ters equal-point to the movability of Easter as one of the grave de- fects of the present set-up of dates.

"As a result. school and college

aumumc ulTTTfFiER

\ NEIGHBOR

-..l

BY %L.LY- I TOLD MAGGIE TO MEET ME HERE IN INLITES ' BUT- IF A% THAT’ KID MAK- _ L THAT NOISE" 59-5 VDNT EVER BACK IN TH!

1r. m... g Kay Kayla,”

The Hose That Can’t Run

You can count on “Sans-Run" to behave beautifully in all emergencies. It's a Kayser stocking, specially knitted for strength and resistance to runs—for beauty and durabilty. A stocking active women can't afford to miss. '

‘ON THE ISMND 1T3’ i

( . MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL Al IENTION. heads have sizeable "d recurrent len rom one awe: on '5 1, - . w; m , ma; vacation problems". writes Jane placing itlin the fruiting bod of _.__ emlitisd ‘liar: cueurgose. Up h Corby in the Journal of Calendar another, a process of cross- eh- The following is the honor r011 . . . the present time no Reform. “Women are equally af- ization which is a means of hy- for month of . vlclnlty med m . Tbs It fected with men, on all these counts bridizatlon that m-uch for Gra e X. 1. Marie Macdonald. l" INW W01‘ of course. bu: Itltiey also htgve a the future of Anwrloan orchids. age $11.1 Lviiaroid Fraser. s Th! Md o‘ mo Um“! mgitﬁertbllamas Mon wary,“ more persona n crest n e va- s . inona Macdonal . “m” wn. was s r garies of the calcndanmGi-ave ’ 2. Irina Macdonald, 3. Flora Mag- ohumhnm 3935mm“ Mid a lil0- ainygrtorl on Monday. losses Gm laid m the calendar, just Place. vwiul Pantry Ba e. in P. J. and . A. a- Bowatt, of on 131mm“ amount‘ n $51M wﬁgy s1 “T533 ammo“ w_|_ Baum Floyd Mcuauglb 1 C. Kennedy: store on Saturday. tjolwrgus wnaés“ in Kensinston on l‘ P ii CTDIOG _ TT-TT‘ - i

xii 82nd rm“ m,“ spriﬁg n.3,; on Wednesdaymeverlinf, April 0. nedy- ‘m’ 3‘ P "'1 3°“ ‘lmwgime during unday night . Harold Partridge, of Char- if its veryelate, everybody thinks the regular men y mo: inc of the Grade n, 1. Martin McGauglh °’ ° ,1," "‘°“““§- l“ "i" W“ 1mm“ "as 1n Ken-ﬂown Maw w, m, 1., to home, 559m W,“ st. Peters Hilrbiﬂll‘ w.r. was held at Merlin Macdonald (equal). ' w" I'm‘ visited y thieves. their day on business. clothes “may” me name o; M“, Dwight 140mg; Grade I m l. ntmm Mum ray G time being McKenzie and Mr. We ingtcn McNsill, of ohm

Promoters of the new calendar Twe e members answered .oll call Connac, 2. Kenneth Macdonald. °§-, aim“ 8w" w” lotmwwn’ w“ " mm” m xemm!‘ would spots-nam- on some Sunday "m1 "- riddle. Correspondence m- Graed I (b) i. Leonard Mac- Qﬁm q“ “d, “l Y, g; '°§h.“°“d“-

March or April-stabilize it eluded a ietwi- from v. Maeourrrie. Cormac. “o” ifiogrilg: ﬂail‘? "igmmm f» m - will“ Tfiomiﬂ- of Qhlrioiiv- through a conference of Christian Bummerride- m Yeast one Boa Pei-root Attendance, Harold ru- m; mma w “Hahn” "1’ xwmmﬁfgf‘ " “m” '“ °‘ ¢en°n1lmg1mw_ pane Several members who are ser. Vincent Mon ery, Irma m“ “as h 11D I ens n Monda .

While the origin and object of saving Bil-me will hind them in M» Maodonald. Bernice Macdons-ld, u...“ u, o M"f§,,;°",§,f§ w; h?“ ""‘°”§;P‘°‘ °' 5mm“ 32.3?- 11s sztrtigiély xilara mm; eetingm to be fohrwardeavmsitnbégi: doling? onallzlacdmie Mac- their hsn . after removing 11ers. i‘: e ollabusinesse ;'Oeieth'm"hltikf tab: gay? g; tihe wag. gsgg}, “mm ‘mﬁﬁimaﬂﬁaéhgymgg; get-h “eggs-id. Piftricia’ ital: Qlﬁgkihs ail ﬂog UX9dl-Y moulisyiolvgasmilﬁi git-mas o! {u ‘l’? s we o e v mm e emu. MicGaugh. Martin rol- change Mend morning was oell t m t ' f ,5‘; 1 gh Teuwn “odd u and kindness shown. It was drcided , “m. ‘m 9° ‘i! 169 W 2. l. u» o» mi». m». so»: T... .....r.:~=<=°... iii°“.=.:.li.° arazlirev ‘was: - Barons or past centuries as the mil“ ""1 “w” 1°’ "W ""1 Bid. fine sh the shoes l-emov- 1mm: ‘ozwtl? m“ m“ 1°’ u" divinity or BDPiHC- Nunes of the m" ° “"1 l" 5°" “i i" ed from box and carried a- hﬂ‘ ivr doe “m” m mum itiﬁys of the week were rtaken from m ":5: - with“; "'11 ' ' e same “Liam”... mil’ 03m" culture" was d and several ONCE RARE ()3, pers 0n that siibjiﬂt . Ml‘!

CHI!) BLOOMS AS ROSES

___. Ewen were rtmtirtited ontthe BOSTQN, A Ill 14—(UP)--Ol’- gnu“ 0mm“! or n‘! mg chm, Wm a 5...“, m“ u, m. whlch_is to be held at m. Beldon best flower growers at the time 9m“! "he" m“ "l! 1-5 l9 59 N‘ 3f‘ thebgregzd war, rarely seen by gmkggbsio by on e! c if” seeds e pu c. th f - - mil m, a. m... gyahngg,"ggy"mgmm_ amounted u» ma. Mrs. Moshe;- w by, o; Bastommg make next cake. After close of Their period of arlty began "We . 9108mm committee was 1,». Boston with the election of his mid m "id I- del-ieiviu WW1 late Albert C. Burrage to the pres “m”!

as served by the , (Patriot Plello Copy)

idency of the Massachusetts Horti- cultural Society. He sponsored the debut of the orchid and for l0 years watched its upward career under hLs own guidance until the orchid became one of the brat- loved flowers in any large flower show. Even the American Orchid Society came to Boston to give a show. do

Side by si with the great ink and white heads of the Ca eya. large as dinner plates. will be or- chids whose blooms are not much , litter than the head of a pin. More * u‘ delicate hues o,- purer I ‘- never found than these ﬂowers

HFADACHF iHDifli ‘vi ION

science of chid l .Ro- "L ~ '-' '~ hm Do ortorieaw Show: i mug“ l“ hashad said of nu rWho . ci)~51"|ri.d'rltvr~l has weciaiist in hel- pol- ' ______

become a ticular field. that of taking the pol.

ALLY!

. ._

O-t.

4T0 Tips of her Toes

A Site shall wear whferever she goes

~ You Should Know How To Save

Tho life of a stocking hangs by a thread, so thrifty women buy, their stockings with an eye to weight and the time they'll wear them. Let us show you how to save on hosiery bills !

You'll need Fit-All-Tops* for sports or active wear; Service

Chiffon, (so sheer and serviceable) to wear with day-time

clothes, and service weights for your rugged tweeds and days

when the weather is chilly. You can have them m pail; I

allat—-------___.___

Her Secret Pride is her Undies!

lThey fit so beautifully- clinging snugly, yet allowing for any action without binding or pulling.

Kayser undies are built to a standard not "Chiselled to a price." Rayon, smooth and shim- mering in lacey and striped weaves, as well as in run-proof Marvel-tax.

A host o!

styles at so“

EASTER BEEF

We have our usual large quantity of Choice Island Raised Easter Beef. Make your selection from the City's largest supply. We invite your in.

spection and solicit your early order. Our prices are reasonable.

ORNED PORK SHOULD- RS, 5-8 lb average, lb. -

REGULAR HAMS 12-16 lb. average, lb. — - -

BIO

18c

COTTAGE ROLL, lb. — — — 26c Boneless FRYING HAM, lb. - 85c

ROOPS LTD.

PHONE 389 - 390

Fresh HALIBUT, lb. — - - 25c Easter- PLATE BEEF, lb. - 15c

FREE DELIVERY

> i McManuc