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'51' racnsrx-""_ ` __ - ` ______ ,1

I

F

` I ' ' spring caps. Prowee Bros.. Ltd.

_-_» ' t.

's -_ . --Eg.

°3 ° . E’ 9 Your store ia rented for cash.

t a Your merchandise is purchased

for cash. .Your clerksare paid in

All of your business activities are employed in getting all of this cash that you san and in holding on to your share of it. Protect this cash--the very life of your business-with a National

' Cash Register. It willpleaae your

customer, increase trade, encour- age and develop y0ll_r ¢1Qf.k3' and give you much greater profits.

~:‘_ ., “Our Sales Representative R. W. DILL and Repair man WM. JACK, mliabe at ¢h¢ VICTDRIA HOTEL .during the week Nwiim Mirah las. _ ee leave message at the Hotel I1 you wieh to nee them."

‘-'LTHE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER C0., OF CAN., LTD.

' C. F. BOND, Sales Agent

I* 104-105 G"f="W"|¢ 5*-I HIWIX. N. S. -Muilaly, the Reverend -Moderator

in - l n

IMacMasier and Mac-Donald

RADIO DOCTORS . _ Phone 370-L, or call at

RADIO SUPPLY DEPOT _

145 Great George Street Above Holman’s Store

..._-| -

SINK BOARDS I BUREAU DRAWERS

; To prevent discoloration and al Rub n time floor wax on me slu- I1\l~2l'BOBk8¢i RDDSBFBDCS, the drain es and lower edges of your bureau boards of a sink should be oiled and drawers and they will not stick.

varniehed frequently. I

L _ 900040+04400-0000-o+o-94-004-0-0~4+* » 0-Q

Telephone 132

- Job Printing

A fundamental in printing is that satisfied - customers are one’s best advertisement.

By satisfying our customers we have stead-

_ ily built up our job printing business,

Our volume of business in this line is now five times the volume of two and a half years ago-nearly double that of a year ago

-'i_and_is still growing.

-We have satisfied others-'we can .tutisfy you.

PRICE . . . QUALITY . . . PROMPTNESS .

7 ville Guardian Gentral

jmade. Whites Sunny eide.

I , .

THE CHARLO’1'l'E'l'OWN GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 28 5

1647-2-2l~8i .

_ZION CHURCH SERVICES. -

There will be services as usual in Zion Church on Sunday.

EVERTON TOFFEE SOUARES»

fruit taff , fruit mixture. all home-

1661-2-23-11

CORRECT STYLES IN MEN'8

and boys’ new spring cape. Prowse Bros. Ltd.-l64’l-?f23~3L

AFTON HALL-The old songs.

the new songs, comic songs. classi- cal songs-in fact all the songs that you like at the concert on Mon- day night. They will be sung by the most popular Charlottetown entertainers.

SERVICES IN THE BROOK-

FIELD CONGREGATION Sunday Feb. 24th, will be as follows-Hum ter River Ll am.; Hartsville 3 p.m; BfQ0.k_!_i8l_d 6.15 p.m. Kindly note change of time in Brookfield ser- vices. All are cordially invited.

SALE LARGELY ATTENDED.-

The bankrupt sale at the Parsons store, Grafton Street, yesterday at tracted large crowds of shoppers and the buying was brisk all day. So large was the attendance that there was often a line-up of bar- gain hunters outside the store awaiting an opportunity of enter- ing.

W,A.SHINGTON’8 BIRTHDAY,-

The Columbian Society of St. Dun- stan's -University held their Annu- al banquet, Feb, 22nd, at the Cafe Paul. There were thirteen members present this year and the affair was unusually successful. Rev. F.

of the Society, assured the memb- ers tbat he was .much pleased to see the spirit of love of country being kept up by the commemora- tion of Wa.shington'e birthday. He spoke oi' his past knowledge of the society in his day at St. Dunstan’s. and said that he had always found the students from the United Sta- tes worthy young men. The So- ciety was also addressed by its worthy advisor, Mr. J. J. IR. H. Flemming, B. A., wtho brought out the fact that the man leaving col- lege could 'by nomean-s be a neut- ral factor In the matter of govern- ment, but that he ought to take an active part, that he ought, so to speak, -to become a power irn the political machinery of his country. The members wish both the Rever- end Moderator and its advisor to feel that .t-hey are deeply grateful forthe way in which they entered in-to the spirit of the occasion.

---¢-e->-A

Happenings of

the Week

(Continued from Page 4) O O O

Advance models for the coming

spring show two distinct styles. The fashlonsbly dressed Maman will have to make her choice - be-

tween slnlpllclty to s. point of rural demureness or extreme ornateness in fabric and in trimmings. The demure style is mostly for after- noon und morning wear. Frocks are straight cut with rounded necks, the materials dull-surfaced and in pastel shades of green, blue and mauve. Suits are In dull brown and greens. cut on simple lines, and worn with close-fitting hats, like the bell-shape of last season. but wider in the brim and crown. The ornate style hints that its creators have gone to the cavallers of the 18th century for inspiration. Wraps are wide sleeved, with little ruffl- ed cuffs of lace peeping under- neath, and row upon row of wide

tucks or ruchings.

O O O

unable to fill the appointment for next Sabbath, Feb. 84th.

DUNDA8 SERVICES--Service

will be held in the school house at Forest Hill. Sunday, Feb. 24th at 11 un.; at Dundas at 2.30 p.m. and at Annandale at 7 p.m.

OF INTEREST TO POTATO

GROWERS-Messrs. Peppin and Boulter will address a meeting in the interest of potato growers at St. Peter’s, Monday evening, Feb. 25th.-21.

AFTON HALL-The address on

"Community Welfare" by Hon. C. G. Duffy on Monday night will be highly entertaining as well as ben- eficial for those who have the good fortune to hear it. The other num- bers on the bill are equally as good.-li.

CHILDRENS SERVICE AT

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. - Sun- day morning Rev. R. C. Eaton will speak particularly to the boys and girls of the Sunday School. All members of the school. with their teachers are asked to attend in their usual classes. The sermon will be “God’s call 'to the Children."

SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. -

It is pleasing to learn that Mrs. James P. McGee, Montague is somewhat improved after under- going an operation in the City Hos- pital. The operation was success- fully performed by Drs. McMillan and Jenkins. Her many friends in the citty wish her a speedy re- covery.

CALLED HOME. -Mrs. Freder-

ick Larter, Hampshire,” who was spending a well earned holiday with her brother. Mr. John Hyde. Klnkora, was called home on ac- count of the sudden sickness of her husband. Mr. Frederick Larter. His friends are anxiously waiting for his speedy recovery as Fred is a general favourite with all.

NORTH WILTSHIRE TELE-

PHONE. -Complaints have been made for some time past over al- leged interference by private hold- ers with the service. As a result of these complaints a charge has been laid and an Investigation is to be held on Tuesday next by the president and directors. Owing to the complaints being general the .shareholders are demanding that 'the investigation be held publicly in the hall at North Wiltshire in order that all grievances be venti- lated and a better service secured.

FELL ON ICE. - Mr. William

Bowman. a highly respectable gen- tleman of North Wiltshire while attending to his farm chores a few days ago fell on the ice fracturing a number of ribs and receiving other painful injuries. By last re- ports was dolng as well as could be expected under the skillful hand of Mrs. Matheson of Brookfield. The sad feature of the case was that his son and daughter-in-law iwere on the sick list. all three at the same time.

WEDDING BELLS. - A quiet

wedding took place at the Metho- dist Parsonage Wednesday, Feb. 13th, when Miriam J., daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curtis. be- came the bride of Harold J. Proude son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Proude, New Wiltshire, the Rev. Christopher Graham officiating The bride looked very Winsome in a dress of navy blue silk crepe-de cbene trimmed with paisley silk. Immediately after the ceremony they drove to the brIde‘s home where with a number of invited guests they sat down to a delicious supper. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and games also receiving the charivarl- ers who arrived in all kinds of sizes, shapes and colors, making the night merry with their bells, horns and tin pans. The happy couple left for their homo in the wee small hours with the good wishes of all.

_ I

Mrs. William Beckett of Calgary

Alberta arrived in the city on a t . » _

- visit to friends here. ~ -’ -'-" _ ’

t ‘ . a e e

Q |36 I’rini~< St., CIIA RLOTTETOWN

-»;»»»»»¢~¢»¢w... heldwear that courtiers used to I _ 'l __"f_ -_ ____ Y don. Some models have high plum- ' __ 0

.__ ~_' . £44oo0f¢_ob>0O-O44-9-0-00-0-rose

fri Y Rexel/ Remedies for i211:;":::‘::.°';;.°“:.:§;;iii:I Weather i

Specific Ailments

R“At|»L UVSPEPSIA TABLiT‘|”C| m Ind 'LW

_ lnlla dlqaliton slay and the ltuminll lllllffiy.

5 REAALI. CATARRH JELLY, see relieves oatarrh and

Cold In the head.

ff ‘ REXALL LIVER QALTS 350, Ole. |115 restore the _ liver to normal notion.

V REXALL CHERRY BANK. $0 Ill M QM IIIIO Ilia #oven title pleasant tasting cough eyr|» .Ivey gaelefggeign.

~ ivnxau. svauv or I-tvvom-IooPH|1'l.a 01.00. Nerve me tidwe builder. Puts seep into yea.

QEXALI- FILE CURI 500| “Ill lwllll, @l|lll M

Irritation, gave aimeet Immediate nilef.

IIXALL KIDNIY PILLU loo, 8 for $1.26. oem"

kidney dleordere and ellmlnetee urle aela from the eymm.

_|rgxA|.|. onoenun ess. eos me uae. ri..

Ing! lptatlve medicine.

‘OID UNDER POSITIVE OUARANTII TO OIVI IATII-

FACTION OI HONIY RIFUNUID

MAcK1NNoN DRUG oo.

TMI IIXAI.-L KODAK OTORI

Hats imitate the trl~cornored

es in the centre; others an embroidered ribbon or a waterfall

ours predominate. Skirts are to be much shorter.

The Seventh Annual Meeting of

the Queen Mary Needlework Guild was held at the home of the Presl- dent Friday the 22nd. The ysar 1923 has been most successful. lt is the intention of the Guild to con- tinue working for the Protestant Orphanage. A letter from Her Majesty The Queen was read, in which she acknowledged with grate ful thanks, the Infants clothing sent for the Queen Mary'e Maternity Hospital. The election of Odicers for the coming year resulted as follows:-Honorary President- Mrs. J. L. Jenkins (re-elected): President-Mrs. A. A. Bartlett (re- elected): Vice-President-Mrs. J. P. Cordon (re-elected); Secretary- Mra. J. O. _Hyndman (re-elected); -Treasurer-Mrs. F. E. Smallwood (re-elected); Mrs. James Paton and” lfre. H. R. _Hlllson were re-elected on the ilixecutive with the addition of lfre. Robert Harris. Arrange- ments .were made for the flret

ere r.0.l0X_M

IUWIII to bl Mid Ot the homo ol

. Brings ite Aches. Chills and

Pllna

A Hot

I Water Bottle

proves o warm friend and a

red comfort

Our Kantleek I

I A one plone. llnoeth enrlaoe,

I eeamioel. high. grade. bottle I with e vnleaniud screw neck f nal nel-Ioelble stopper Is I sold with a two nan guer- _ entee and lnlaaalied at the

_ pflee li-0% I ; Other linee at HM. ll.1l.

' GLM.

' Dlfll 3

Wem

(From a Special Correspondent.)

in the Palace of Ar-is at the

British Empire Exhibition at Wembley is to be shown for the first time the Queen's Doll‘s House. to the making of which several hundred artists have given their best work. Our special, who has had the privilege of seeing the DolI's House under the personal guidance of Her Highness Princess Marie Louise, describes some of its wonderful contents.

"Whst's in a name? That which

men csll a rose

By any other name would smell

as sweet."

lt is well to bear these lines in

mind when thinking of the Queen's Doll’s House which ls presently to be seen. in the Palace of Arts at the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley, and, after being at home to the world and his wife from April to October, will be transferr- ed to a permanent site in Windsor Castle.

Doll’.s House, yes, but how much

else! A miniature palace. called into being in the first instance by the happy thought of Her Highness Princess Marie Louise, and brought from the realm of abstract to con- crete thinga by the guiding genius of Sir Edwin Lutyens, who, wheth- er be be planning Imperial Delhi or Doll`s House, brings to his work the fire and flame of an inspiration Ithat comes only to great minds.

Here in no hastily contrived

building, bu-t one so exquisitely de- vised that if some magic touch could magnify it to the proportions demanded by those whose lines are cast in spacious places, It would be- come at once the ideal Royal Palace. by the side of which the finest examples in the world must bow diminished heads.

The Queon’s love of the minia-

ture is well-known to her family- and to the Court, and when the pleasant desire to giving her the

shape, none could have foreseen the mesure of development that was going to create the finished \vork of art. But the idea pleased the greatest of our sculptors, pain- ters, craftsmen, writers. They de- sired to identify themselves with the presentation, and, under the careful direction of Princess Marie Louise and Sir Edwin Lutyens, their gifts have taken due place as well as form, so that today the Doll's House is such a. treasure house of art and literature as may merit the much coveted and misus- ed term unlquc. Indeed ,the adjec- tive can stand up as proudly as the Doll’s House itself and defy the challenge of the purist.

You must imagine before the

first transformation a very beauti- ful four square building of arresting design and with wonderful windows that seem to collect the light. On the roof are bronze figures by Frampton. On one side of the house there is a formal garden laid out by Miss Gertrude Jekyll, with lawns and flower beds that show strict regard for the building they complete and adorn, on the other side there is a garage with a fine array of model motor cars. Then you must imagine the whole front rising like the deep cover of a box, in true doll's house fashion, and you will find all the beauties of the miniature palace revealed.

If the exterior charmed the in-

terior amazes. Let common hones- ty prompt the confession that the most skilled observer could not enumerate one tenth part of the attractions that confront him here.

Concentration is tiemantled for

all the special features .for the wonderful ontranco hull with its marble-pavement and sweeping staircase, for drawIng-room,<llnlng- room., library, bed-room and nurser- ies with their marvellous painted ceilings, their mural work. their

PERSONALS

Mr. Wm. Moffatt, Mayfield, was

a visitor to the city yesterday.

|Mr. J. C. Irving, Vernon, is in

the city.

Mr. S. C. Knight, Georgetown is

in the city and is registered at the Queen.

Miss Jennie Curley of Frcetown

has returned home after spending u few day in Pleasant Grove, the guest of her sister Mrs. Parnell Curran.

W. G. Y.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 790 Kilocyclee (B80 Meters) WGY (Schenectady, N. Y.) General Electric Company Eastern Otandani Time

11.55 a. m.--U. S. 'Naval Obser-

vatory time signals.

iI.B0 p. ni.-Stock market re-

port.

12.40 p. m.-_Produce market rs-

port. . '

meno's Orchestra, New Kenmore Hotel, Albany, N, Y.

Brief Schedule of

General -Electric' gotnpany Station

at Odload. California 960 Kllocyclea (I12 Meters)

(lPac}dc time) Musical program.

(Pacino me) Musical program

T ` _ _ . -....--,;

__ _ ’ »_~ > -ll

1 . _ ___~. ` ’ . £-

, _.,‘. _-nz , ' l , 1 -* 9 ~f\ -'és -_ .~ - ' Y ,_ _ _ pl l_ 'H 1' . _ D ` ,I _V ._ I

, . - -t ` enor e-an mnmws csmq cuuncu or seortauo.-ns' ` ` "s ` ' ‘ ' "" ` ' md

- _ -1- Ewen hiacbougali ie confined to I

' ‘ ' A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW mg hgme 'im g qqld *gud 'ill be *'-

Tho 0.ueen’s Dolls Ho 'use'is_ to be Shown for the First Time in the Palace- - of Arts at the British Empire Exlifibition at ‘

_slisilleei Irronzes, pictures and

IL V I I v I .

I

perfect Doll‘s I-louse first tooklpraimifgr sleverfl Veal? bi" it ii

.mposs _ e 0 cose s sory 0 what the visitor may explore al Speaks Volumes | leisure without some reference to From the Screen n

0.80 p, m.-+Dance muelc 'by Ro,

Tuesday, lFebi'uary 10, 8.00 »p. m.-

Thursday. lhbraary ai,-8.00 p.m.- .

bley. `

tapseiled for the bathrooms. kltch _em boxroom, cellars, .store rooms electric lifts and lighting plant, in short for all the equipment of a mansion made perfect lt is only when thc general scheme has been grasped that the visitor can ibegin to study the details, and then he finds there is no item either in the decoration, furniture or equip- ment that ls not the contribution of some distinguished artist or craftsmap.

The ceilings, the walls and the

pictureson them have been painl- ed by _the greatest of our artists. The upmes of Lavery, Orpen, D. Y. Cameron. A. S. Cope, Mlnuings, Dulac are the first that leap to the pen and another artist of distinc- tion I, to be seen by most of us for the first time here, is the Lady Patriclzi Ramsay. Some contribute origihdl' work. others have copied known pictures. Mr. Munnlugs re- produces his spirited equestrian portrait of the Prince of Wales, and Sir A. S. Cope copies the famous Winterhalter portrait ot' the Royal Family, painted when Prirlcel Albert and Queen Victoria were young.

The prevailing harmony is wond-

erful, every room has its colour scheme. to which all decoration conforms, and the proportions of pictures, statuary and furniture have been preserved throughout. There is an admirable sense ol’

say, the ceiling of the dining-room

htyle of art finds its representation;

has occupied some of our best

the Library.-Apart from the beauty of its furniture, and the alluring

red of our leading writers lunu contrlbuted a little book in their'

Wsou

han been

K/\ var

aa the

variety In unity. The nurseries. for Matinee. AUUNS 25°- °hi|d"¢" 15°-

example‘ with their gay mllral Evening, Orchestra 37c/Balcony 260. Children paintings by Dulac are in happiest _ -

and most effective contra-st with, g ` _

painted by Professor Moira. Every v

the bath-f0°Il1s are 11060111191! 011 U10 -il walls with miniature "Punch" ' . ‘ `

cartoons, each signed by the artist. Today 3 Sharp. Night 77 and

if is "Di WHY- ifldfed ii is im' Matinee, Adults 16°. chinn-en

possible to sum up within the

' _ ' Evening Orchestra 266. Balcony

limits of tt .short article the uoncl- '

ors of a piece of creative work that _ C!‘i|d"¢“ 11°-

\

own handwriting. Many have given

illustrated their selection. Hercj a ain the word unique insists upon

Barrie, Arnold Bennett, Max

Gosse, Robert Bridges. Sir J. A. Frazer and Lord Haldane nm] among the contributors. But thot library does not end with the writers. Artists are represented by a truly wonderful collection' ot' miniature water-colours, pencil drawings and etchlngs. To this gathering six hundred men and women have sont their gift. '

Space fails, and the rest of the

work must go undesurlbeil. The Queenke Doll‘s House is the master- ly translation- of it great idea mas- querading under a title that appears to impose unnecessary limitations upon It. Far greater than I1 Doll's House, it is, on one hand, the perfection of art in miniature. and on the other, a complete realisation of the umbi- tlon to pay a very loyal and loving tribute -to Queen Mary.

Notes by the Way-

(Contlnucd from Page 4>

Love--In trigue-- The H

Seas »

hint supplied by a table covered I "

with State dispatch boxes, there is '

a library to which nearly two huntl- e J

original work. Others, like l\Ir.|

Hardy. have written out what they.

like best nf their own creation. Ai _

few-Mr. Kipling is one-have. " """‘

aisertlng itself. Et pour cause. m0St realistic disaster eVe

Beerbohm. Chesterton, (`.onrntl.! ' shown in lvlotion PiCtufeS

I'

The most ,.,a||5¢ sea d|3. The Cast includes-

aster ever shown in Motion Love. Alma Te|I,\

Pictures. Mansfield. Betty Sewsl

___ __l

A Great Drama! _

A Brilliant Spectacle!! A Bomb-Shell of Thrills!!!

A C medyt for old and

“The Champeens” D y°n...,.

il. ,as they had opposed its candidat- es. at the polls. Clearly it is lo

.TQ5:L,._ _ ;T;._. ._ 2, A __ ` `"`-=_;.1I 5'

/‘ U( I

._ _ _

` Rob.-if Mm Lit. '

_ sAK1=.R's I COCOA _’ 11.. ww. sf sigh quality.

'ity s..l<¢.°_. com

,_ _ is invigorating,

stimulating

"L ./:/

/J

/4?' ‘_ JI’

“if/'

I

' ff*

_ .-`_ only in the

, eense that pure

' food is stimu-

If lating, lc has a

delicious flavor

-ea--v-~-»-- and aroma, is a great addition to meals and a wonderful between mealsstay.

_ Made ln Canada By `

nm igqrifaaat. cauaon

their tlclwllrlt-nc-i~., rullwr than In nppvalr us tunic i`oIlowcr:< nt' it sllutloroil Administration. A crush lit impend- ing, ns they must suv. Evon if thi-il' inilopvnrlcnt actlou slmulil pre- cipltntc the crush. their uri-dll would stand lllgllcr ut holuv than if they continue lo follow the humiliating role of pulling Lilieral chestnuts out of the flro nt Ottawn.

The Progressives have troubles

enough of their own without should- erlng further responsibility for lim blunderlng und Incapacity of the King Government. Like the Liberal party they have 'suffered from weakdcadershlp and divided counsels. Like them they suffered a crushing defeat in the Ontario elections. They also have suffered discredit from tho 815,000,000 de- ficit last year, which Drury left as n legacy to his successor In the Premiership.. The negotiations for fusion last summer brought only confusion into the Progressive camp. These are some of the reas- ons why further support of the King Government has become more and more distasteful to the Agrarian party. And yet if their support should fnll the Government

e oo. e rece,

. ' Q 'T' , ` _ » . - .. _ the Pmldm on Wednesday stttr- 2" “M 3” amenity. gamer-r za. no v..in.- uaipdausnav-sam.. "‘" ‘“”“‘°“"’ "" "’°"'°" “°""°*

HOW” noon. the im of Heres. ' - ' ' (P5036 timsllollcal Drvtflm- I ‘Nm nest mistakes and done nota

_ . V- v _ _ .

must fall.

walt" Bak" & co* umugd I Incapacity and etupld blunder;

smslnlwalm _ have rouse me King cnulmt mm

___ Ithe dey of ite formation. lt has had

W” ‘T °°‘°'Esm' ""“““' . a shsr or In fortune. t tu

-__i_-.4-L

lloepdr irol ' Eozene”

Interest to show more in-Iing I., WI,-;...~,. pg

Il.iku the lilgyptlans ui' Hill Illvrl Suu. 'ills charlot wheels ‘heavily an it'gu<j.< ior\\'1\l'tI 'brink ui' lin- gulf in wlllrll It Isonn to bc s\\'uilu\\‘<‘tl ull- Iforo iliil sn' helpless :tt-1| loss a (‘nblr_1ut`mci-I llu- ol’ n free country. 'I`ln»

wnits impatiently for

fall of tho curtain, whilff players strut und frut

brief hour upon the .~l=tll*‘»

I

I

I I I

I I

I