Some Wonderful New

Wash Fabrics

for Spring Wear

The smartness of the new frock made up in the popular new plain broadcloths, and figured Rayons brings special interest to an. assortment that is made up of an enormous range of fab- rics such as are being shown this week in New York.

Case after case of these wonderful new fabrics, from England, where the loveliest are made has added its contents this past few days to a great assortment. Some of the popular lines are mentioned below-

Silky Broadcloth 36 Inch 90c

This lovely plain colored fabric. with all the lustre of silk and . with in addition a wonderful wearing quality, is offered in Sunset, Orchid, Trianon, Indian Orange, Beaucaire, Goelin, Cab- aret, Sand, Castilain Red, Rose -andYellow 90c

Striped Broadcloth 36 Inch $1.50

Now here is a really lovely wash fabric of which we shall be glad to send you samples. It is 36 inches wide, silk like weave. sturdy in wear, shown in a seri- es of lovely soft stripes” . $130 Ask for samples.

Printed Rayon Silks $1.25

This is a fabric that is of a de- lightfully soft and ‘lustrous weave_ shown in the popular, very new printed effects on “RAYON” Silk;

Very few fabrics that we know of drape so attractively and render such excellent ser- vice and so much beauty . . $1.25

Striped Rayons 85c

This fabric, which is enormous- ly popular this season is offered in stripes on grounds of peach, blue and mauve,

The stripes are mostly in

white. We’d like you‘ to see i Bfﬂadﬂﬂﬂﬁ these very attractive things, of- hmh fered atonly . . . . . . .. 85¢ These splendid fabrics are pretty ingh chggk Ging- much as described in the plain h ans Stﬁpfiﬁ. They are 3f6incgies ams _ c . wi e, wit groun o w ite q _ illiouring dots 01;‘ differing size in ‘jiilciggiiie utheddld Ziiiii-dyilgiiigibigis He’ Illise’ Peac i lac - Saigllﬂﬁ are attractive as well as durable. l »., on app mam)“ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Shown in gvely clealrsil, freslli) coll- ‘ ' ours in e ects o ue, in , Prlnted Press Crepes Mauve, Rose, Peach and Tan 25¢ 36 IIICh 45C Igezgzer grade ginghams at 35c Now here is a really attractive an c‘ summer dress material-and in .. ‘ gr... we. days youd-camiot .10 Mercerized Lawns 39c ettert an buy an make up, - - . -, * ‘ before the "eed- E313’. Jililgiiée J§$°iilfI§s .33 ; 7}.) A few very attractive designs sheer. They come in colours f r I of which we shall be glad to mail particularly adapted to the new I ~- ' you samples .. . . . . . . . . 45v ideas in ladies underwear .. 59v Men's Shirts Popular, Attractive ‘ Pluln and Striped I A ......,....-...... Durable new " 7 $2 50 ' I I Now ‘here is a really F striking value. These ' ‘- handsome shirts are made up of fine,

16 Colors 89c yd.

This popular silk, 29 to 30 inches wide is a soft, pure silk fabric, of first class wear- ing quality, washes well and is admirably adapted for Dresses, Lingerie, etc. It is here in 16 attractive colours-

Wlhite

Oast ilian Red Powder Blue . Sand

smooth, lu strou s Broadclothmost pop- ular of all shirting material.

White, Mauve, Powder Blue Peach and Pink

, in plain fabrics, and ‘ ~ a nice assortment of I i neat broadcloth strip-

8S $2.50

Separate matched

Trianon Aphrodite Green Psyche Green Indian Orange Beige Chrysanthemum Con-ch Shell Laurel Pink Crab Apple BlossomNavy Blue

collars, l h Lavender Black e mai t ese , , - ., _ shirts post paid on w We shall be pleased to mail samples

on request. Any‘ quantity of tlhis silk will ‘be mailed postpaid on receipt of price 39¢

MOORE: ‘Prison

ceipt of price.

Summerside Business College You Can Enter Any Day.

\

courses Guaranteed, J. Poona. Prln.

i -—FOR LATE WESTERN NiWBi -GUARDIANS ON BALI l! til l H.

—Pa|e 81a available dual-emu welfare office In "w

Building. --BIR“I'HDAY CELEBRATION.

—0n March ‘Ith Miss ‘Josephine , Bayslde celebrated Iiei: Inlnetli birthday by Inviting har Illtle friends and giving them a ljolly lime. Needless to may It was a balmy day for nIl.—N.

Mciqem "Summorslde

every day.

_INSTITUTE MEETING. —’I‘he March meeting of the Grand River Womens Institute was held at the home of Mrs Joseph L. Cameron The Glen. As the roads were had [he attendance was small but those present voted It one of the most successful yet held. -—N.

, —GUARDIAN OFFICE. — The Guardian's Western. Office It now

Summoning -|cE UNSAFE-The Ice on isubacrlptions. news or advertising Grand River due to the great .will be received. The phone num- lIIIIOIHII 0f snow and water 0n It ‘bei- is 233. ‘is considered unsafe for travel. —

..\'. | —RECOVEFIED. —-Her many ‘friends will be delighted to learni lihat Miss A-nnle McGarry, house- ;keepei- at the Parochial House, ___.d jKlnkora. has s0 well recovered afi- WQEAQ-rgpm AQENT. —Mr. J. l" ll" “Pelauml m’ “pl‘°"dl°m‘ W. Murdock is now Guardian agent Iiwo weeks ago that she was nble m Montague and '11] b; plagﬂed to ‘to return home yesterday. receive new, "an". advertising, l .Iob Printing, new and renewal uubscrlptions. l!

Eastern Guardian

—IMPROVING. —The condition ,of .\Ir. J. J. Bethune, trackmaster [of the Island division of the O. N. .It.. who Is In the Prince Count.“ lHospltaI with an attack of Indiges- ‘Iloii. was reported iis s0mcwhui| kilIIpf0V£d yesterday. -

..'BAPTIST CHURCH-Servic- es on the Montague ERIN-l!!! cl!" cull on Sunday, March 14th as fol- lows: Montague II a. m. George- ‘iown 3 p. m. Sturgeon 7 p. in. Rev. l - ' i. _ - tor.

I -BEDEQUE SERVICES. suit“ L ‘Mame’ p“

jday night at 7.30 p. m.. March 14th‘ HPRESBYTERMN MERWCE _ lFilIilly Ciosby ‘Memorial service Iii Th“ Presbyterlans of Montague Bedeque United Church under thew," hold servlce m the Montague “Mime” °' ‘he “'88P” Bam-‘iiapzist church IMarch 14th at 7 p. 420ml music and special program-m ‘Rev D_ Mew“: preachel: ‘Regular services of the Unite-I Egerybod); welcome '

Tfhiircli: Bedcque 11 u. m.. Searle- '

Jowu (l p. m., Capo Traverse 7 p. m.

,_..._. u. Lecture Last Night

(Continued from Page 1)

-KENSINGTON, SUMMER, FIELD, Clifton Circuit for March. ldlil. The w. M. s. will have theiri [lllrllllill Thank Oifefilll-g allergies iii special muse wl e pro- Rev. A. n. GiIIIs wiiilrariismeni. Ii hcln: the c1’! "ii" Rev. David Cobum will cutting down these hours woud In Summerfield at llirllin the llllslllf-‘BB- v There wlll be no sorviccl A modest blll was this Iy passed

Iii Clifton. ‘cutting down the hours of children i? liiiider sixteen. Bmllloyed l" “m9” pgnsouALs Illlllg only. to twelve hours a day.

land forbidding the employment ﬂl-

-Dr. E. J. Klcr. Alharton, wriswogeihcr of those under nine. I!!- in Suinmerslde yesterday. apex-lion and enforcement was in- efficient. however and nothlnS‘ 0!

888.801].

--Mrs. James E. Brown. Baysiile lreal value was acoomDllBllQd Is spending a few dllyﬂ In Port‘ Description of child llfe Iii those‘. I-IIII the guest of Mi- and Illrs gnciorles at that time were zlveﬂ Bernard Browm-N. ‘by the speakcixbilarho gagalzlrlllzmtllgg’: ‘of the deplore. e con

-—Mlss Kathleen Praught. (‘rose prevailed, deformity and death al- Rlvera is one of the recent vlciims man invariably resulting from of the prevailing mumps. I-Iel‘ continued employment at the un- ti-Iends hope Kathleen wIII soon be natural tagks. The hours served well agaIu.-—N. were extremely long and In many ' cases the children when finally re- lieved from work were too fatigue’! even to eat before drODDlIIZ 0" ‘V’ sleep 0n the (Iefea-t of the mem- her who was leading the cause for reform. Ashley was asked t0 ml“! up the reins of leadership. End consented. At this time he was Oll- Ilgeil In work inordinately hard. fol- lowing n quarrel with his father and consequent curtailing of fhis ‘allowance. l-Ils Investigations on conditions In the factories showed a sum oI' affairs that becsared deﬂ- crIptIon. and It was found that chil- dren of only five years of age were working fourteen hours a day. Sometimes they worked in the col,- ton factories for twenty four hours at a time, although adults were on shorter shifts ll-Ils Commission looking Into the conditions In ‘the mines brought back reports that were just an dreadful, izIrIg of six years of Iazo being required to carry half hundred weight bags of coal upon their backs. and the em- ploymrml of others amounting al- inost In solitary confinement of the worst order In some cases they were employed In pushing coal cars through holes eighteen and twenty Inches high Often they were for- ced In stand ankle deep In wntor for twelve hours at -n time and In instances they were found Io haw- rnmziliii-il In tho plt for thirty-six hours. ‘When theiie conditions were reported In ‘Parliament Ashley was asked to present a hill at once and did so In a. remarkable speech. However the ‘IiIII was amended In the ‘House of Lords and made much less effective, but the defects were afterwards rlglited by further legis- lation in 1850.

Speaking of this work one of Shaftesbury’! blograpliers wrote that lie did more than any single man. or any single government In English history, to check the raw power of the new industrial system. He also engaged In a vigorous cam- paign for ‘tho betterment of the na- ‘lifllllli public health; and water miupply, burial grounds. lodging houses and slums came under his attention. Lord John Russell In commenting on Shaftenburys work ‘ii lliI-s respect. said that there was no man lIvIng had done so much to promote the welfare of the working classes. or done It so disin- Lereiited-Iy and unoatentailouiily.

At the beginning of the Crimean War Lord Shufteshiiry suggested that a sanitary commission he sent out ‘to the Iiiitilc front, and Miss Florence Nightingale declared af- terwards that this commission sav- ed the British Army

Those who bud resented Shsftea- bury's Interference In factory con-

“ivlisii Jean McEwen mid .\Ir. Donald McEwen, Stanley lirlilzo. were: visitors to SUHIHIBFSiIlII 3'65- terday.

-Mr. Joseph D. McLellan. Cross Roads was l-n town attending the Farmers Parliament as the repre- sentalive o: the Grand River Ens Circle. While In town lie was the guest of his brother, Mr. Slxtus McLolIam-N.

i4

-—Mr Edward J. LsrkIn, Ilayslde was In Charlottetown to lake In the Farmer's Week programme- I-le represented the Grand River Dairying Compa/iiy.—-N.

Loosen UWTIiat-Cold With usterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advania esof grandmother's mustard plaster TH- OUT the blister. Apply it with the ﬁngers. You feel a warm tingle as the ; healing ointment penetrates the pores. I then a soothing, cooling sensation and ‘ quick relief.

Made of pure oil oi’ mustard and other simplc in cdients, Musterole is recommended y many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis. sorc throat. stiff neck. pleurisy. rheu-

r matjsm. lumbago. croup, asthma. neu- ralgia. congestion. pains and aches 0i Iho hack or joints, soremuscles. sprains,

I bruises. chilblains, frosted feet. colds of

the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and "ﬂu." The Minterole Co. oi Canada, Ltd. M trod

-

Bllhr than a nuuiard planta-

Dezeng Diagnostic Professional Unit

COMFORT F05 Till PATIENT EFFICJIIJNOY I08. fill OPTOMBTIIIBI‘

The WoIInvoi-th Unit present Il compact selection of solontlll Intro time enables th Optometrist to can: completely his ocular examination, witholz tho pltlant lelvinl till ohnlr 5nd with each Indlvldnnl lush-union

within ‘nulnnt ranoli.

An Important requisite of p ro- fnetlng outﬁt In obnoliik 0on- forl for the pullout.

This has been accomplished In the Wolllworlh Unit

to the our?“ sum-lg g n,‘ dltlons round a weapon to use M will" It!“ against hIm In the deplorablecon-

"”u' 0" w" dIlIong among“ the agrIcuItui-lsts on “Maw-dig h, n, his ancestral estate when It came optonoum ll noonpli um InIo hrs hands. but an Inspection ‘h... Maxim-kw‘: ton years lifter lilo Inheritance u llltuni “and swing hlou showed the estate In excellent order.

III pltlill. Tllll lJnIl ll loll II all will! emulation by

Another reform upon which Ashley "lent. much time and energy was In the lunacy laws. conditions In some of the inc-called asylum: of that day beIngdIngi-aceful Intheex- ireme and there being absolutely

Promise of Spring Many Ilew Boats

Also new Dresses, Millinery, Gloves and Other Spring Goods

A question of extreme moment at this time of year to every fashionable Woman and Miss, is, “What will be worn this Spi-ingl” Coat Department will quickly answer this query, already assembled are the latest models for the approaching

Charming‘ dressy models of Char- meen, Twill Cords, Velours, 'l"rico- tines, Poiret Twills-and smart tail- ored styles in Fancy Tweed W eaves. Coats that are beautifully tailored and original and yet the newest in style and design.

We cordially invite you to come in and see those new Spring models.

‘"7 ~h~ MARCH 1 ‘ ' I'll“.

With u... First , I

Arrive at the Big Store.

A visit to our fashionable

Spring shades.

ior MiSS-

$11.50 t0 $60.00.

QTY.

L BOIIHHIMZM.

._-___-..

Other reforms

tIon to an curl.

ernment Homes. was for good.

Ills experience

lion or England schools. Shaftesbury was

lent communities

force

M form of legislation governing their work. die succeeded in arous- Ing the public conscience and In-

ailing woman In fry II.

dlsnmlon and Important remedial leklslntion was the result

Shﬂftwburv lllcllldcil attempts to abolish ‘the employment of boys as chlmllﬂ)’ BWWDS. and Iicro as In all tho investigations conducted by him. shocking condltloiiskvcro ro- voalcd. IA hIll In 1875 ‘brought llio scandals thaI went ulong wllh Ilils labor. such as (loathe by suffoca- iic also Iiisllluteii schools In London for Iho poor and iIId all Iii his power to create nn emigration policy, and succeeded In Retilng a small grant from the gov. for that founded the National Refuges well known today us iho His work among excon- VlClg Illlli crluiinnls W85 also not. able and his Influence with them

philanthropy colored his views of the education problem and the m. mark was made of IiIm that he was quite content to leave the educa-

Tliere was a day when oualy as a leader of the Conserv- tlve party. but he lacked Iho quali- ties crsontlal to a poIIlIcaI career. He (Unapproved to the end of his I’I'e the democratic franchise llllfl the iballot. ‘His belief was that anc-

Ellmbe must Ibo ‘governed either by traditional influences m- by military

The Successful Business Woman

.. elfIodl925‘ Pups and‘ Foxes borll in I924 to be left for half ance of the "season I '

Iency. She Is an alert In fEKflfIi to her hollth nl her work, and has learned that time Ion: through vire- veritable Illness Iii not good bu’. Incas. She has also learned Lydia II. Pinlihann Vegetable Pom. pound In the moni reliable rvninily for ailments that nnaII her iicx and does not hesitate to recommend It to her follow workers io pmipﬂ thlir hillth, which Iii their lfﬂﬂlﬁylt aunt. It surely My! every sick nud

i.

a PROWSE BROS LIMITED

“The One Price Cash Store”

.19

2

Ladies — See our I new Spring Millin-

26

1r

_ ihijie .~ ~.~.-.@~Ai-‘ ” ‘_*\.-.-~,.. . -

Featured in .alI the‘ I n e w.

Styles to suit mat- rons, Misses or Jun-

’ Prices range from ‘

- {JU‘FI{\'I'-F'I'{;T‘T""II‘( \(‘r7’-1'$<'}7">I'-T >15 promoted by 1 roll 36 X1Vz x 15 ‘ 1 roll 36 x 2 x 15 1 roll 72 x 1V3 x l5 wIII make one fox pen 12 x 20 x 6 ft. high covered top and bottom. Write for Illustrated prlee llute. BRACE. McKAY '81 COMPANY, LTD. '- Summeralde, P. E. I.

"MYH )<(l>(‘r('k')-\'¥(3-(YV)O-(U-O-( >OOO-ﬁ(

\

or l . .

I

purpose He.

“BRAYCO" ENGLISH FOX N-ETTING -

In Sliultosburys crowded llfeqh@‘13Ib|e_

"Sh It .I a eqmry there was not time for reading ulld 0g Mm geacgngfjgld

environment. He was conferred one

and interest In the honor of the Garter

towns. ~bul despite these compll- lrymgn," ments and personal ones from lend- ‘° ‘he “°"““ In his diary that he mu no

thou h-t f‘. '- K O “en Ic work_ except ‘the ardent and

Iilm In the Ragged City ‘Mlsslnn or In (he Rllfeﬂfllllk the use niid knowledge of Mr. Mcloaac.

like those of

ihat

ranch where bought.

c. ii.

~..' . s; .Q.|~ "m.

O

Intellectual IiiVOT-‘IIOII and IiIa ‘tcnrl- 1877: ‘The name of Lord Shit"? ency was to llvo In a narrowing bury will descend to postcrlll,‘ who has In his will"? I11 1373- worked more than any other ' and was given the freedom of Gllls- iddai m elevate the conditlfld

80W. Edinburgh and several other-to raise the character of hﬂlw

.A hearty vole of thanks. t era of church and state he wrote by Mr, i), Edgar ISbuw, and w“ friends od b ‘Mr. John Anderson. will‘: In politics. or associates in his pub- drre the lecturer by the chtlﬂlllk dc- Mr. James Mdlssac. It WM t voted followerg who worked under nounoed that the subject of H ‘Schools. the next lecture‘ would be "The C“; societies for taIii’iI Daughter." and lhﬂ 1°C!“

Silver Fixes jllin "I

wrlllt l|

no‘

. damn-M’ I