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119-121 Queen Street Charlottetown - - .

Charming weaves in Silks for Spring

For many years this store has been steadily working to beat its own rec- ords 1n the silk ‘department. That means-to give you MORE silks to choose from-to give you the BEST silk to choose from, and to give you the best VALUES 1n silk that you will find anywhere. You will find a

‘will

ca. owl-rm.- i” own aura

‘A WESTERN GUARDIAN

8,5128 AT HOLMAIPB, Summer

s a. . 7487-8-91111121.

..--THREE $82.00 -

PHONES cleari at ,$55.00 in Holmaws Crockery Department.

._._.- _ ._.A‘ 5m RANQE 0g the new ers. seven percent. dividend. genuine, English bone china 40 piece tea set lust received. R31‘. Holman, Ltd. Suinmerside.

7487-3-9ME2i .

--HOcKEY.-The second Cry- stals journeyed on Thursday to Al- bertou where the-y met the Reg- nls in a very Interesiling game of hockey which resulted in a tie, the score at the close standing 5 to 5 It is understood that u return grime will be played on Tuesday evening at Crystal Rink-H,

————<+>a. \VES'I‘ERN PERSONALS

—Mr. George T. Knight of Sum- merside is visiting friend; in Monu-

flned two dollars and costs.

pi.

bolster rolls and pillow arms

Summerslde.

"lntp Mary Picltford’s

last week.

Wednesday.

'—'-" mirers are not familiar.

-——His friends are glad to see Mr. A. F‘. Arsenault out again after his recent illness.

. J. Gordn McKay, Bradnl- bane was a week end visitor to Sun1n1crside.—l~l.

—Mr. John Baker, Dunk Itivér, sum

lmid a pleasant visit to Summer- side last week. my —Mlss Adeyle McArthur, Stim- nivrsidc, is spending n few days with friends iii (lliurloitetown. —Mr. Wilfred Curlcy of St. Dun- ston's University l5 spending a few weeks at his home in Freetown.

netted. OTHERWISE GRACIOUS.

‘—Mr.. Dan Murphy, Emerald is confined" to his bed on zicocttnt of a

slight “Huck of the ﬂu Filllvilllllilblf‘ stin-rooui reading

—I1' PAYB to bu; in thh Pray. ~A FEW SNAP; in slightly used , inns. piano case, organs at. Holmairs, 0 -—-——. Summerside. t

—8EE TH! r NIW SIMMONS 7487-3-9ME2i. ,

—Hl8 FRIENDS regret to learn 0 that Mr. James Power, blacksmith at Emerald ls confined‘ to his lbed GRAMA- wdth a slight attack of the “flu".

—-FOX DlVlDE'ND.—Tl1e Radium

7487-3-9MEZi. Fox Co. of St. ‘Eleanors. were suc- cessful in paying their share hold-

'-POLICE OOURt-JA man who a few days also was remanded was brought ‘before Stipendiary Magis- trate Wyntt Friday morning and

—8EE THE NEW CHESTER- FIELDS, that we are allowing with

something unusual at. Holmnn's, , 7487-3-9ME2i.

Reply on Rumors ;

1011. N. B. MINDEN. New, March 4.—“My , ———- plans for the future are my own." <

—Mr. James Lawless, Nonboro, it was not the Mary Pickford of v made a short visit to ‘Sumnierslde "Pollyanna", who said this. here a

It was a tight-tipped, tense little

-—4Mrs. John Beer of Montague person, who clenched her fists and is visiting her sister Mrs. D. M. lifted her chin in an aggressive i} Dowmnl- 1 mniitier with which her screen ad-

A correspondent, who had‘ ridden all the way to the Dan Campbell ranch, near Genoa, had asked her point if she intended nnarnylng Douglas Fairbanks, now that she has succeeded in scouring her di- vorce froiu Owen, another film

The little star was 011 the 90in! of shedding tears, shc was so n1i- t.

"That question is imperti11e1tt," site blazed. "I do nut care to talk about the subject of my divorce. That is. It closed chapter in my life." And that is all a 40-mlle ride

bliss Pickford was sitting in the

a

Blouses

vvvv

Spring "

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ye9oeeq»+»Q-%O-Of&ﬂ§”&-N+o r-o-n-ooéoo-ve-v e M 0 s o o

ﬂared coats, with gay little vests trimmed- witli beautiful embroidery, luxurious materi-

als and beautiful linings-all the latest shades, plain skirt with Suits selected from this lection are bound to bring pleasure as well as service to their fair wearers. '

Spring Dainty New Blouses in Voiles, Crepe de Chene and Georgette with tucks, lace and embroid- ery, show a joyousness that is , typical of spring. In all shades

Coats Something new in coats

arriving‘ by express ev - ery day. All the newest

11g Suits, , in Smart Styles

Wometfs new "Spring Suits with plain or

belt and Dockets. comprehensive col.

Spring Coats

Nothing could _ be more ’ charming" than our new ’ Spring Serge Dresses. Plain or with vests. Braid and but-

._ ton trimmings in Navy and Black. Come in and look them oven

Staple Department

Everything that is new in Voiles, Prints and Mercerized Suitings are here for you. Make pfGlJlJy things out of the new thin stuffs, especi-

for

v vvvvv‘*v vvi

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few suggestions here :—

Duchess Mousseline, a beautiful soft very lustrous silk fabric, 36 inches wide, Navy , Green Sand, Brown and Copenhagen

-‘\L~‘ni.~

SILK JERSEY CLOTHS, this fab- ric is one of the most popular and attractive at present. Navy and Beaver are the two 6 shades in stock . .. .. . -

KKWZIZIIWQWWIII-Réll

and Mr.

01')’.

—Mr. Major Carruthers, Borden Morrison, Darnley, were in Sammerside last week.

K.

—Mr. Edward McElman of Sum- nierside is visiting in Charlotte- town Llie guest of Mr. Percy Greg-

iuitch thunilieii copy of Balzac. Ii‘ she appeared‘ at the Douglas coati- ty court house, as the few per- sons who saw her say she did. dressed in shabby clothes and inad- dy shoes, she put them away as soon as she returned to the Camp- bell ranch, for she was charming- ly gowned in tin airy cloud of blue chiffon, with blue silk stockings

materials and shades in belted or {fire back ef- fects. ‘Early selections are recommended.

. EDS.

ally Cjilillg‘ lingerie. Blouses from nainsook, _ oatiste and sport togs

from ginghams and lin-

ALL SILK CREPE DE CHENE WITH FIGURED pattern is anoth er most popular and very new evening dress fabric. We show it

An especially high quality of this beautiful satin finished Duchesse Mousseline, comes 1n Seal, Rus- sian, Navy, Taupe, Minerva, Paeon,

—Mr. Lro J Gavin who has and blue 5mm pumpi

Spent sortie tizne I11 N. B. passed through Suinmcrside on his way to Tignish.

—Mr._and lMrs. Louis McMillan. and ‘family of Mlscouche, The Guardian is sorry to report, are all

lures, smiled happily enough. be-l-ls for a few days and return

She was gracious enough about everything else and offered tea to her weary visitor, and, once off the sublect of her martial adven-

“I will rest here with the Camp-

t0

long to drape them into gowns,

Spring Fabrics in Silks anti Serges

suits and coats. All

Apricot and Peanut. 36> inches wide . . . . ..

EHIRASHIKI, as tihe name indicat- es, this is a silk from the Orient, something like Shantung, but

in many colors, 40 in- ches wide, at per yard

NEW SILK DRESS NETS, very popular, very useful and very new, are shown in 36 inch width, white

flu.

an Glllls.

my work,” she said. “l think ~i can

conﬁned to their beds on account of

——4Mrs. Leo. Prought. Grand Riv- er, was in town attending the fun- eral of her sister the late Mrs Al- b

go back with n lighter heart than I carried when I (tame to Nevada." STORY OF APPEARANCE.

Miss Pickford llpjl0ilfeti ‘before Judge Weich lathe Douglas coun- ty courthouse late,Tttesduy. She was accompanied by her mother

shades and quality. Poplins, etc., Suits, C

Best Quality Serges, Worsteds, oats and Skirts can be made beau-f I

tiful with these new materials.

(leorgette Crepes

8111003191‘. and Win not Fought?" or gold and are recommended With Wear- Black. Navy. Ame’ without reserve, these thyst and Rose. 33 2 at, pertyard. . .. .. . .. ~ inches . . . . . . . . . '

Splendid range oi Black Silks

There’s a saying “judge a silk department by its black silks”. After all, there’s a good deal in it. By any test, we offer you the best black silk department-in the province. We invite you to look into some of these lovely things_:— o Black Taffeta at; $2.00, $2.25, $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50 per yd, Black Duchess, $2.75, $3.00, 553,40, $3.75, $3.90, $4.25 p91‘ yd, Black Paillette de chine at$2.2.»'>. $2.50. 2-60 per yd. Black Bengaline $11.75. $4.00 p61‘ yard. Black Silk Poplins, $13-50 per yard.

Samples mailed free to mail order customers.

30 Shades in

NEW CREPE DE CHENES IN plain colors, Ivory, Flesh, Tur- quoise, Maise, Rose, Copen, Apri- cot, Green, Navy, Taupe, Seal and Black, 40 inches wide, at per yard, . . . . . . . . . . . $2.25. 2-59 and $2.75

NEW FANCY LINING SILKS, beautiful fabrics with figured de- signs, shown in the most popular colorings, at our silk counter, at per yard. . . . . . .....$3-50

EVERY DOLLAR MEANS A GUESS-every guess gets nearer to the driver’s seat in that new Clhevrolet Car. Save your sales sips.

at $2.15 11.3.00.

Here is a much wanted fabric, which this store can supply you in practically every shade there is. fhirty different colorings of the finest Georgettes in the market, yours to choose from at per yard, ..... . . . . . . . . . . S215 and $13-00

ZIIIIIIIQ\\\\\\\\\ZIIIAU YZ\\\\\\\\\YIIIIIZIWI\\I\I\\H iii- ——-_—-i——-————

—-MlS5 Jiclen Gallant of Bloom- field has left on a visit to her sis- ter, Mrs. Dr. McGrath of Newcas- tle, N. B.

an old dress of no or-except that it w s

‘WIZIIIWQWWIWWIIM

dark.

——.\lr. Archibald Johnston of Long ltiver and Mr. 1rd McKay, Now London were visitors to the city Friday.

all over hcr shoes and skirt."

' —Mr. Creelman McArthur, M. L. A., Suitimerside left for Char- lottetown Friday afternoon on n business trip.

—-tMr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gal- lant Pt. Borden was in Summer-

have her divorce, which

and two attorneys. She was dren- scd, according to Judge Welcli, in pﬁtlrticuler col-

shapcless old‘ hat. and. according to Bailiff George Henry, "ltuti mud

‘fffhe lady ljttst. said. that her name was Gladys Moore and that sho was the wife of Owen Moore and that he had plumb deserted when she was a "dutiful and lov- In]; wife," he said. “She cried and took on and it was real pitifuL-As soon as the judge said she could he did right away as soon as she begun

i!

o+++o+o+o++oo+++e++++¢¢4

To see the lithesome silken fabrics of spring is to 2 O

PROWSE BROS LTD. a

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could be." STOPPED BY STRANGER.

to cry. why site wiped away the tears and smiled as cheerful as

. stranger" as it entered the court- Not more than a dozen of Min-

den knew of the divorce proceed- ings and those who did were unn-

"'—isui—§ Owen Moore could not be ascer- taincd.

Moore was in Minden Monday, btit is thought to ltave left the

ware that the "shabby little pray" ~WliTher {hi5 was Mary Pickford. The party was stopped by "a

house, according to attaches.

"lie was well addressed and someday. smart looking," said Henry. " The divorce decreo Wilg issued tried to ar"ue, but no one would yesterday at Mluden, New, on the llstcn and he went away." grqtiqd-g of dggerﬂgyp

side Friday. They report the roads in excellent condition.

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AFTER "FLIJ,” GRIP

-—tMr. Epltrlum Reid, who has been visiting old friends in Sunt- merside has returned to his home in Vancouver, B .C. '

TING DISEASES THAT EX- HAUST TH-E BLOOD

——.\t1lse Allie Muirhead has rc- turned to her ltotnc in Stimmerside after visiting her sister, Mrs. S. F. Hodgson. of Charlottetown.

—<Miss Sadie Ching, Summersldo who has been seriously ill is 110w her friends are very glad to know well on the way to recovery.

tration and serious illness.

—Mr. Edward Weaver, Charlotte- town representlng the Imperial Oil 00., was in Sumuiersde last week in the interest, of his flrm.—Iri.

i

Brace McKay & Co.. is conﬁned to her bed on acocung oi illness. -—'- ize it. yourself is better.

—CAPTURES FOX.—-Mr. David Leeky oi.‘ Miscooche, captured the female fox that escaped from his ranch some time B80. But one is still at large.

tha-n Hood's Pills, in small doses gentle laxative; cathartic.

—Mrs John A. Lea, of Summer- site, who has been spending the last few months in Montreal has left to spend‘ the remainder of the winter in Florida.

—M‘iss Fabiola Sinnott has re- turned to her home in Morell after a very pleasant visit to friends in Freetown. While there she was the guest of Miss Alice Carley.

A Health Saving

use is here. All v a r i e t i e

FEVERS AND OTHER PROBTRA‘

There is often that extreme tired feeling, 10s,. of appetite, tendency to anemia, nerve exhaustion, iii- active bowels, constipation nud great danger o‘! still further pros-

iHood’s Sarsaparilla first works upon the blood. it is remarkable how promptly its purifying, vitallz- ing effects are noticed. It “makes food taste good,” promotes assimila- tion so as to help secure the great- est nourishment possible, promotes

glad-tobe-alive feeling again pre- vails. To rend this is well, to real-

Got Hood's Sarsnparilla. today, and for a cathartic, nothing better

T umblers The kind you

Over 200 returned us in. France,

employment.

NO- 17--Y_OUNG MAN WITH 8 years experience its Stationary Steam Engineer, also experience in Sash bud Door Factory wants position.

NO. 2—AN EXPERIENCED COOK,

digestion. Nerve strength and with 4 years training as baker. —IMiss Kathleen Cameron, steno- cheery health inevitably folio . fur- He cooked on the S. H. Mlnto. grapher‘ of the ﬂrm of Messrs me,- danger 15 avoid“; m. the Best references. IWho can help

him out?

__ NO. 8-YOUNG MAN 24 YEARS d! age. Has attended P. W. C. nud completed businesss course. r1 He wants position as Book-keep er, Wsrehousenisn or Time-keep- er. We are expecting a big de- mand for this chap’s services.

NO. 18-18 A MAN 27 YEARS OF age, has passed 1st year Prince of Wales College and has four years experience ' teaching on Prince Ed-ward island, wants position as clerk in Department Store.

NO. 5-A SINGLE MAN 2B YEARS of age, who left the Shoemakei-‘s bench to go to War, now wants

S to repair more shoes. This man

has 14 years experience. Should

Mex. Pet. .. ..177% 175 reed by Premiers Lloyd George and o I19 P110811 right sway. ‘Phone r. n. s. .. ...58% om Nittl. will lead to the rehabilitation f r Q In Common 71" ___ U. T. . . . . . . . . . . .. 0| Germany's industries more Don't Wait W ' R. G. . . . . . . . . ..‘. .—- 74% quickly than France's, according to until you get the Spanish Inﬂuenza. both Employer and Employe HALIFAX. N- 3,, Malachi; gull’. gigilétzgllilnetlilvét: stgstlettirgenttitottiiuygghe UISE t

‘Qugm!lorisClwurtiifgelitlokhsireal stock u "biog 11m many's moonlit” wrereslltile ill- - g o ~ a '

Cur yam _, u . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . a

.. _ X- --- ___..L__ ----------- ~91“ t’ irsr: .'3.i."..“.'. l§$§i1%‘§§€$.“.l.él’; Millard S Llllllllillll '“"°"""“=

i 132% Position In 62:22:16“ and France henche German gnanufncture faces ' ' I AID‘ ' 62% i" iiiictnéalilrlziieliirltslizrlr? tthhigtnFﬁkflttlrgtls ingAtQttiiflittlgt zlignagliiltillgltl iiiin 0 (Thong n‘, an ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' “it 1232i opmls’ Manilh sil-Theittmeiilch smartest ‘tlldlistrlllcgltlies Wm iimiilbgnirigrg LINLMENT co urn ' . 121 overnment ta est e pos on at wese an elf a or es wrec er in -. _ - ~ 9 . . . . .. ..liltl% 120% European economic policy, as ag- with typicalTeutoalc thoroughness. Yarmouth, N. S. v ' unnyslde, town j7076-2-17ME1Mo.

Zzivs HIM A

' NO. 7—3EVERAL

__._____.____________ NO. ro-vouuo MAN, eooo so-

THI OHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN HA8 GIVEN THIS SPAOI F OR A P

—-'—.:::_—______ ——_—

CHANCE

It is our duty to provide it

soldiers need work.

for them. They have satisfactorily completed a five year contract with Belgium and Germany, Charlottetown must place every returned soldier and sailor in suitable

and are now out of employment-

‘JO. 1B—¢SIINGLE MAN, AGE 28 with experience in a general store and also as traveller, wants position as Salesman.

NO. 23-18 A MARRIED MAN AGE 35, with good education and s gratittate of Sussex Dairy School, has l5 years experience 8n ~t‘lieese maker. Wants position us Manager of Cheese Factory or inspector of same.

YOUNG MEN, all experienced painters want a lob. There should be no trouble In getting them placed.

NO. 20-—SINGI.~E MAN AGE 30, IS an electrician with 6 years ex- ilerience in Direct Motor install in'g, Conduit Wiring, Electric ‘Crane operating nud Paws;- House work. Wants position.

NO. Zi-SINGLE MAN AGE 23, with experience in selling men's clothing, wants position its Clerk or Salesman.

T

NO- 24—A YOUNG SINGLE MAN 1180 Z3. has good agricultural tutti ctlerlcnl experience, prior to en~ listinent. intends going West if no employment is avallnlble on Prince Edward Island. This man is too 800d to lose. Think it ov- er, and ring up 714.

NO. zﬂ-BLAOKSMITH, FOUR Years experience in general ‘blacksmith work.This man is an- xious to get started up in busi- ness again. Can you suggest an Olienins for Mm?

NO. 25—8I-NGLE, 20 YEARS OF age, ambitious and splendid man for warehouse work. Wholesal- ers. xlve him a chance.

N0 Zb-OARPENTERG IY THE day. month or year, are ‘waiting for work. Have that work. done now. before the rush ‘bell!!!- Phone 714, rfor. particulars.

ucatlon and cheerful dis-position, wants clerical position. lie has excellent Overseas recordﬂhould be placed right away-Phone 714.

N0. 22—-MAlR-RlED MAN AGE 83, twho speaks English and French with over 5 years experience in Grocery business wants position on Prince Edward lsalnd as Travelling or inside Salesman for Groceries.

Get the habit of calling up 714, when you have any work to be done. The ggrylcg 5| 1.1-9; to

u-_—_—_--i

Refer to by quoting the numb | u, . 1'18 ﬁlly oi the above returnedelioiiiiergll-ﬁggupor mformnlon "n"

‘THE ElVlPi-OYIVIENT cr|r|a¢_

Market Building r‘ ' IRIOD ‘OI ONI MONTH

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