gee .9»?

1.

pjiSilknit Pajamas 5.1%’ Coolie Coat

- ECENT ARRIVALS in the lingerie section. these charming ensembles have attracted much delighted attention. Various in de-

“ sign, they include a number of striking color

.1 combinations, Coral, with Maize; Orchid wi.h

g :Nile, Maize with Black, Red and Nile.

i Silknit Pajamas and Coat ensemble

a-l

Very fetching negligee ensemble

$7 .00

$7.00

I Pxvw-s q ; g

His ,- lli ' i.

o». 1' w. ,.

F? ...._..

l Rayo

Tj, COMPARE THIS RAYON BLOOMER WITH sssr DOLLAR VALUE~

ELSEWHERE

n Bloomer in all new Shades, 79c

uuiBobette and Standard sizes, it is easy to

choose from this wonderful line, as all the favorite new colors are included. Eas- ily the best value bloomer in town 79c

sillrnit “Pettinlckez” elastic at waist and {knee Shadow Proof

Ladies Corselette with comfortable in- ner belt. Gives ade-

‘Overskirt

l

"e

r New Spri

, Queen St.

. a

lQIfMSEMORIAM ‘ I

n NALD MACKENZIE I

.-_¢d..-_-_-

$7.25

‘Float-h of Mrs. Donald Mac- vs"; g, deep gloom over Belle v v surrounding districts. altar a short illness of one week. peacefully to her eternal ‘on Beptamber la. 1020, leav- fiirbioum their irreparable loss. ‘Quid, one son Ralph at home. daughters, Mrs. Campbell ' ,, Melville, P. E. 1., Plorrie 4,; , in ‘the United stem. I gar. (Sadie) Mrs. A. M. ' y , predeceased her some yo!!! ‘ " mm. Mrs. John A. Ross. and three brothers, John tﬁoodilalanda; Alexander, in and Murdock in Isattie.

it Daily new Arrivals

OF PURCHASES BY MISSES FOSTER AND LOVE

1' New Silk Dresses $3.7: $5.75 $8.05 $16.50

and upwards

ng Coats $3.75 $10.00 $15-00 siaw up to $65.00

‘_ lNew Two and Three Piece Knitted Suits ‘ $15.00 $20.00 and $25.00

New Spring Hats $293 $450 $509 New Wash Dresses $1.00 $1.98 $193

mawmw

i HillTED

Islands Cemetery.

olson and Ales n. oiliis.

ecntly.

quate support

Charlottetown

The funeral services were conduct- ed by Rev. H. F. Thomas. The es- teem lrl which the deceased was held; was evidenced by the large Dfﬂﬁeilllm that. foﬂowed her remains to Wood

‘ﬂsa pail bearers were Messrs. Al- lan D. Stewart, Damon W. Ross. W. A. MacQueen, J. J. Gillis, John Nich-

MT. STIWAIT NOTES

The many ﬁlQﬂd-l U! m. DlVlﬂ ‘Jay are sorry to hear that he is con- ﬁnes w hi; bee with s severe cold.

Mr. Albert Grlﬂﬂ. Moncton. NU s. visit to relatives and friends l! his farmer home in Mt. smart re-

m. uaiuei Jar. Jbnnins Imi- who has been emﬂﬂﬂﬂ 111 WWW“

"m" "mm (l1Tl£'l'OWN GUARDIAN {in

The Western Guardian

l —AUTO AND nAnlo storage bat- teries, sold at Braceb. 2471-3-l8-2i.

-Il0lkBll BUGS and robes clear- ing at bargain prices at Bruce's. 2417-8-16-21.

--l500 BUS. FIZED WHEAT to ar- rive ln few days, $3.00 par cwt. bag- ged. Special price in large quantities to clubs or institutes. Write or phone your order to Earle Kennedy.

2512-34041

-B.ETUBNID FROM OTTAWA- Mr. Shelton Shari). Mr. Frank Ar- nett and Mr. Peter G. Clark retum- ed to Summerslde on Monday even- ing from Ottawa, where they have been attending the annual meeting of the Canadian National Livestock Board- Mr. Clark, who was accom- panied by his wife. has been re~ap- pointzed twths Boardnf Directors. S. ' -DIID 1N PRINCE COUNTY IIOBPIIAIF-‘Ihere passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Bat- urday night, Mr. Arthur Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gai- lant of Abrams Village. The deceas- ed had been ill for about three weeks arid his death came as a shock to his relatives and friends. He was 2e years of age and unmar- ried. He was a successful farmer in Abrams Village and was universally liked. To the bereaved parents and family the sincere sympathy of the community ls extended. The funeral ‘took place on Tuesday morning to the church and cemetery at Egmont Bay. Rev. P. X. Gallant officiating. B.

nnoihins as Good for Asthma- Asthms. remedies come and go but every year the sales of the orglnsl Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy grow greater and greater. No further evi- dence could be asked of its remark- able merit. It relieves. It is always oi the same unvarying quality which the sufferer from asthma learns to know. Do not suffer another attack, but get this splendid remedyWo-day.

siulouilcrurilrl

Elite Beauty Shoppe i Surnmerside

Announces to its many patrons that they have installed a EUGENE PERMANENT WAVING MACHINE and will at all times be ready to give waves.

Prices leasonable.

Write or phone for appointments of information. Phone 205-1’.

R. HARDING

ZQBSJ-IB-tidifl.

FER TILIZER

Parties requiring Fertiliser from the Potato Growers Association to be delivered at Pinette will kindly leave their orders with

S. i). MUICIIISON. Plnelte.

'11-" -l.

0-00000 00000000000000 0 e 00 c ﬂAVl you: us: 3 axasulvm AND cusses rmno as E- E. PARKMAN g summed Optometrist . llontllil. r. I. l. t

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BELLGPMATHIESON aarririm a on"... Collections nous! so [DAN ssowracus

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EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Iittlssg aad supplying Olaaoas

m rl.'.l. MABON

Olin Caaaeetsd With llrlgltole

—IIOIIIN 500D b14000! better than ever. All grocers. . ' Ildi-i-l-lmcnth.

—-S'I‘IJDYING FOX lNDlllTIY-é Dr. A. lraasard and Dr. n. Bailtte of Quebec, are in Sulnsnaraide study- ing the fox industry in the interests of the Quebec Government. Dr. Brasssrd is accompa ‘ ’ by his wife. They intend to remain on the Is- land about six months. B. -

-—BABN COMPLETELY DIS- raovno-mt Bltiitdly night a barn belonging to Mr. N. H. Greater, of Maipeque, was burned to the ground. The contents consisting of all his farm machinery and a quan- tity of straw and grain was also des- troyed. Neighbors saw the ilre and amused Mr. Crozier, but the fire had gained such headway that it was only with diﬂlculty thatthe surrounding buildings were saved. ‘The origin of the fire is unknown-é.

_.__,

-!'!'. PATIICICS LECTURE AND CONCERT-St. Patrick's Day was fittingly observed in Sulnmcrslde with the wearing of the "Green." In the evening a special lecture and concert was given in St. Paul‘s Hall in commemorationof Ireland's pat- ron Bsint. The lecturer was Rev. Dr. Monsghan of Miscouche, and the hall was filled to capacity with an appreciative audience. who listened with rapt attention to Dr. Mon- aghan‘: able address. Rev. J. J. Mc- Donald presided and introduced the speaker, who spoke chiefly on the characteristics of the Irish race. Dr. Monaghan in his opening remarks said that he was speaking to a cos- mopolitan gathering representative of the diversified citizenship of Can- ada, who all honoured 5t. Patrick despite differences of Creed and Race. The lecturer pointed out that the Irish were missionaries and teachers frun very early times. In fact since st. Patrick visited Ireland they have been piorieersin the pro- gress of Europe. It has been said that Ireland was composed cf saints and The steadfastness of the Ir- lsh people to overcome every obstacle which has been put in the way of their progress has at last been rec- ognized and they have proved to the world_ that they can govern their own country, the ruling of which has now been granted to them. Rev. Dr. Monaghan paid some high tributes to the Irish people "and sold that Ireland's illustrious sons are to b: found occupying hlgll positions in every country iii the vwrid. Milly Irlshmeiz have bcrn Governors of the British color-lies and some of Eng- land's greatest statesmen came from the Emerald isle. 1n closing Dr. Mon- aghair said, that although ~_ Canada was made up of many nationalities there was only room for one great nation and that, the spirit oi’ devo- lion and sacrifice which was char- acteristic of not only the Irish but all the races that. have helped to

build up Canada has made her one

oi the foremost nations on the earth. The vocal and instrumental Irish melodies on the program were gen- erously encored and although when all were so good it is hardly fair to single .out anyone for special men- tion. Mrs. Brassard, who is at pres- ent visiting in summer-ids and who is a graduates of La Sailes Conserv- atoire of Music and the Royal Con- servatory of Music in Montreal and has studied under Professor RB- dolpbc rlasnond , French Canadian tenor, at the Conservatoire Nation at Paris, gave some very beautiful sel- ections, both vocal and instrumental, which were very highly appreciated by the ” veteran singer, caused a' good deal ei merrilneut when he appeared on the stage as an old lrish gentleman and gave the audience a fine rendition of Irish dltties. The program is as foliowrz-Overture. “Irish Airs," Mrs. B. P. Foley Ind Mrs. silliphsnt; vo- cal solo. lvfra. Brassard; violin sole, was Kerwin; recitation. twelve con- vent girls; vocal solo. Mr. Guy Houghton; vocal duct. Mrs. Drasaard and ma. a. siiiipliant; piano trio, llllll I. Gaudet, Mil D. Gsudat arid Miss ﬁtness Gaudet; vocal solo, so. .1. a. Kenny; Highland Ifilag, salsa H. lscrhee, M. lfcNslll. C. lifcNeiii, I. llcNcill and. M. Mellow; piano ae- lo, Mrs. Ira-sud; qusmtsc. Messrs.

llnal-IIIIO. P-l-I-

X00000 QQOQQOQQOQOOO-OQOC

f: orrossa-raiss- X 2

J- J. Morris, O. Iﬂlﬂiboii, I, damp.

BRINGING or FATHER

bcllMid l-l. NUOMIJD,» saiaisiudlill. lira. lrassard and list-Implant. RcvHLJ-IODOMIGOIIJIBQOQIVMI oftbanasteizsmnr-slcoighaisfoc his splendid lecture and to all those whobsd helped to make the evan-

werc in aid of it. Mary's Convent. The evening closed with the "Qlng." I.

PIISONALI

4o. Bert Hamill. taladiswwa, was a visitor to Springfield Monday-E.

-Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor. ‘Clinton. are visiting in Charlotte-

tcwn.—!:. . '

—Mr's. i-I. H. Lefurgey returned on Monday night to hat home in Bum- merside from a very plaasant visit to friends in Hlllfll. N. l. S.

'-Mr. Gardener of Yarmcull-l. N. 5., rendered a beautiful solo at the

Church, Buinlnerside. B.

daughter, Evelyn. Springfield, lperlt ' the pest week in Clinton with her parents. Mr- aud Mrs. Harvey Wood-

l

Eastern Guardian

..'IOBIN noon nova n? guaranteed m pleaseeyou better. ' | illl-J-ldlnonth I

ii-

..'DIlST0l:-1MI1. DWI-ft Mmheri visited hei- friends Monday in Dun- l doc-Mr. Eddy Ryne captured a fox ' in a trap on Saturday-Mr. Scyas '

in Charlottetown over the week end. ,

. 3TH! MOUNT HOPE WOMEN'S a INSTITUTE meeting was held on

l Feb. 28th, at the home of Mrs. Dsn- '

lei McKay with nine members and three visitors present. Meeting open- ed by leading Creed, and roll call Wis answered with "My Favorite Proverb." ‘Pi-re reports cf several committees were given and the. school and dick Committees were re- appointed for March. Tho members decided tn provide fruit for sick also to purchase’ seed for ﬂower gardens in the school grounds. Next meeting tobcllcldatthehomeofkwns. Bur-hoe and roll call to be answered

ingsush aaucesss. Theprcoeeds‘

Sunday evening service in ‘nluityi i

-l\ll's. Ryan. Haslam and little-l

side-E. r ,

Lappire visited his sister and friend i.

1°

DINING, ROOM ism:

Of Solid Walnut

9 Pieces

Beauty !

9-PIECE SOLID WALNUT DINING “ROOM prises 60 inch Buffet, 40 inch» China Cabinet, Tudor type base, sot of 5 Chairs and Arm Chair.

ful Dining Room Suite and ls upholstered in real you should not miss and one with which you will

Complete set, only . . . .

Quality” !

$169. 0o

Service !

SUITE-Jfhis Suite com- Square Table with the This ls a very beauil. leather-a value that be well satisﬁed. I

$169.00 We have many other beautiful Dining Room Suites and wouldJike

the opportunity of showing them to you any time you call.

Call and Inspect Oar Lines TODAY!

R. T. HOLMAN, L TDI

- GRAFTON STREET

with "My Favorite Garden Flower.” Meeting closed by ' ‘ 1- ‘ Ode. Lunch was then served by the

‘The llome of Beautiful Things”

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. l.

=§

end at their home in Georgetown-oi

hostess.

_-_.-

..'Mr. James Condon, Miss Mary

zzi-‘srsisn Balnf the delight of dainty ferninity. Ilnparts a fragrant charm to the complexion. T

of stldkncls. Invaluable for bands. face. and ad a hair fixture. Wonder-

9! 11D fully soothing and protective. upsc-

Mr. J. a. Kcnney,|

visited Georgetown-A,

__¢-.

A.

_--_

—A.

rowan-A. '

. . ‘Miss Winifred

_...___

oeorgatowia-A.

-_-..

..'Mtl lllfy Scott,

Mil Nettie Willem-A.

-_-_

PERSONALS

..'Mrs. Jerlory, Lower Montague. recently visited Georgetown-A.

.."Mr. Lee Fay, New Port, recently ~01 Georgawwn Hm, .. ‘Mr. James Eaton, Georgetown, recently visited Chsrlcttstowla-A.

..'Mr. Joseph Kiggins, Georgetown recently visited Chsrlotieticwrh-A.

..'Mr. Louis Yoreton, Georgetown, left Monday for Boston, Mesa-A.

..'Mr. William White, Panmure island. recently visited Georgetown.-

..'Miss Mary MoCormac, Georges, recently visited Georgetown.

..'Mr. and Mrs. John Boudnsult. New Port, rccintly vialtsdGeorge-

\

MacDonald, Charlottetown. is spending a vacation at her home in Oecrgetowia-‘A.

“mums. Jack,and Peter McCor- msc. St. Georges. recently visited

..'Mr. Oyranne MacDonald. who has been visiting in Bouris, returned to his homo in Georgctowra-A.

Cornwall. visiting in Georgetown, the guest of

..'ldiasss Susie, llary and Georgie llenspbill, Montague. spent the in political activities."

5L White, M. Ross, Bpurgeon Walker,

Condon and Miss Annie Murphy, Georlctown, motored to Panmure 1s- iand reoontly.—A.

..'Mlss Margaret MacDonald, pupil “ “col, spent the week end at her home in De Groa Marsh-A.

..'Oaptain Hutchinson. who has been visiting in Cherry Valley re- turned to his home in Georgetown.- A. *

..'Mrs. Timmons, who has been visiting in Georgetown, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hughis Yorston, left recently for her home in Boston, Mass-A.

..'Mdllf'l. Wsldron Laval-s, Russel

Prank McLean and Bert Skinner, Georgetown. recently visited 5t. Pcwra-A.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alien, with their son Malcolm and daughtar Emma, Montague, spent the week end in Georgetown, the guest of Mrs. Al- ien‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mac- Lean-A.

..'Miss ill-anus Memrmsc, who is attending Union Commercial College, Charlottetown. spent the week end

—-A.

In ldfidlng out a description of Pab- l‘ rick Hurray, who disappeared mys- teriously a fIIV walks in from Bal- lydineen. Inland. it was stressed that he was "a young man of industrious and _ular habits. who took no part

I

in Georgetown, the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCorlnac.

the skin and makes it velvety soft in texture. Cooling. refreshing. it, i; m. lightiul to use. Never leave s vest-lye

‘ bags).

carloads are booked.

I 1

at

0|.’

I

Ground Limestone (167 lb. bags). l 3-8-7 Mixed Fertilizer (125 lb. bags) '.

4-8-7 Mixed Fertilizer (125 lb. bags).

4-8-12lllixed Fertilizer (125 lb. bags.) delivered at any Station on the Prince Edward Island Railway, from which orders aggregating one or more full

~T0 ensure delivery BOOK your orders as EARLY as possible either

OUR OFFICE Montague .

with our local agent in your district.

Poole dr- Thompson, Ltd- Montague

, L vVlLi-r ii‘; genial ucrr wan wtu. "m: new ‘(Hb- iemrr. - "ma ' n-soMt n mour- Juibfu l alawLl-‘iun m1’ LIAM‘ MI ng§t$ N‘: ALL ~ . gggqq? i l wow ne- INBKD- ‘a tl- amu- “ . v ‘ . ,. _ .., "ﬁns 3/ l n. " .

ially recommended in cases of rough‘- ness or chafing caused by weather conditiona-

FFERTILIZERS

White Acid Phosphate (125 lb. bags). Muriate of Potash (200 lb. bags). Sulphate of Ammonia‘ (200 lb. bags). Champion Nitrate of Soda (100 lb.

J