i i

FLEXIBILITY

DAY more than ever before Oldsmobile exemplifies the principle of balanced engineering which is responsible for its eager responsiveness-its remarkable flexibility. Engine, chassis and body are designed, not only as

units of individual excellence, but _

as parts of e perfectly harmonized whole. This studied balance ex- plains why the Oldsmobile Six does all things well.

Take, for example, the engine. its principles of design . . incorpor- ated only after they had been thoroughly tried and proved . . sre unchanged in the new Oldsmo- bile . . except for progressive engineering advancements which add greatly to motoring pleasure, confidence and satisfaction.

111s rugged chassis, with its low centre of gravity, achieves excep- tional roedability . . the tapered frame permits a sliort turning circle of only 39 feet . . long flex- ible springs controlled by Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear, asmre restful riding ease . . enclosed f-wheel brakes pro- mote safety.

While Oldsmobile has retained ins characteristic lines, it now presents longer, lower bodies by Fisher, finished in beautiful new color combinations. See the latest models at our showrooms. Drive an Olds“ mobile yourself, for there is no

better way of demonstrating its

performance . . comparing its

value. Ask about the G.M.A.C.

plan of deferred payments.

eacler A l3 " RESPON SIVEN E55

remarkable

LDSBILE

PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED

,,.____ _

Gender. ,,B_1'0tlicr§c. QlBBFlQllf-‘lvllin.

Taylor t? McNeil], Summerside

wDEéLERS.

: w; v -v~i

FOII IfRINCIZ EDWARD' ISLAND

. ._.._1_.._..___.

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0-890!

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dRQUNp LIMEISTONE

Brpokville Manufacturing Co., Ltd.

f lilperators ei Government Lime Plant)

FOR THE LAND

IN BULK AND IN SACKS OIDII. EARL!

_ hrookvtllc, N. B, .

l

P".

s; ' and

’__ IQrsPQFL the siae of

malt "new. this‘ sky- tho‘ good twist you

swap s few cents for your ask for

a

ism and coarse.

IT'S BhBITTIiR BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAN

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n

SPllllllllii lulu WEAVING

Send me your wool to be spun into yer-nor wnveginto blankets the charge s a o for spinnlngplngle yarn ls 25 cents

pound and doubled- 28 ccnts.

a blanket

Send by

WM. LANDRIGAN . Gourls. P. I1. 1.

iii

IIOI-l-Si-ttsevern Ind week for lrns.

Hardwood

. Flooring

88000 feet to eboees from.

All tlllehnehee. shred under etssns at. lads by “AMAN-

mIcCIiARLUrrETOWN- oimlinlm ==____ . -_....___..

J-Iuppenings of the -Week Continued-from Page s‘

_..'_...

Q“ T11R84!!! droning the Mayor and Mayoress were at home to about 80 young people who thoroughly m. ioycd themselves in dancing, goings, etc.

I I o

The many friends oi _Mrs. Small- wood. mother of Dr. F. E. Smallwood will regret to learn that she fell a few days ago receiving a severe in- Jury which will confine her to her bed for sometime.

o o g

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. 'r. P‘. Fullerton had the pleasure oi wel- coming quite a long list of callers at her home 7 Greenfield Avenuu to whom she introduced Mrs, Legntg of Montreal who‘ arrived recently to join her husband RevJR. Moor-bend Legato, B. D., acting Minister of 5t, James. A most cordial welcome ls being extended to Mr. and 'Mrs. Le- gato who it is hoped will enjoy their residence in Charlottetown.

e ‘I o

Tl" Queen Mary Needlework Guild. met at Bonnehinley, the lovely home of Mrs. W. Chester s. Menu", 0n Tuesday afternoon for their regular sewing. ‘

I I Q

Miss Alena» Horne, Miss lrgm llorne and Mrs. Ira Yeo who have Ilcen spending the winter in Hono- lulll, and California are at present lll Boston where they spent the Ens- Wr sewn preparatory to returning home early next week.

I I I

Many relatives and friends of the

fumlly here will be interested to know that at the spring graduation of the University-of Edinburgh. last month Rev. Ian MacKinrlon. soil or Rev. l)r. Clarence lilcKinnon of Halifax ‘had the degree of Doctor of Phil- , osophy conferred on him for a the- Lsis on “Settlement and Churches in ! Nova. Scotla. 1749-1776. The Origin of Protestant Churches in relat on to Settlement from the Foundlpg of l-laliiax to the American Revolution." c ‘ I I o

Mrll- G801!!! J. Rogers and Miss R. Longworih are on a holiday visit to New York.

I I I j

Mrs. J. J. Hornby is visiting her daughter Mrs. F. Randall in Morse. ton.

I I Q

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bearisto and. WUIIK 50" Illlly oi Toronto, who came home to be with Mrs. McCrea. dy left Monday on return.

I I j

Mr- George Pancuav. son of Hon. S. G. Paliguay of Quebec Oity, left Thursday morning on return to his home after spending Easter week in the city. the guest of Mrs. Peter Hur- rlngton.

I I Q

Mrs. Keir, wife of Dr. Keir, Mal. _ peque, has returned to her home j after several months visit in Toron- f to, Ont. where she was the. guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Auld, and in Birmingham. Alabama where ‘she visited her niece Mrs. Henley. On her return she was accompanied by Mrs. Auld and little daughter. Mary. 'I‘hey were met at Sackyille by Miss Muriel MacNutt.

being welcomed home from Montreal in the Royal Victoria Hospital.

New spring jewellery is called “Mo-

crs. but of vegetables, and some pins even are woodland scenes in minia-

tum. I I O

‘mat touch oi’ Pntou's rose opa- line is in evidence on many black hats and black dresses. Since pink is so exquisitely feminine and black so chick, it is a combination hard to boat. But if you are matching up n black hat and frock both using pink, be sure your pinks match.

O I Q Senator McLean of Bourls spent the week end in the city on his way homsjimlrl Ottawa for the Easter recess. s o e m. andMt-s. r. a. Wilkins, Bright- on spent the Easter holiday with their daughter in Toronto. I I I Mrs. J. J. McKinnon is being wel- comed home aftcr an extended trip

she was visiting her son and daughter over Easter. ' ' Q I I

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hurst had as their welcome guests over the Easter season Mrs. Hllrslis mother N. B. Mrs. Miller ifbeing cordially brother. m. Miller from rrbdei-lcton Mrs. Miller oi Sydney and her welcomed and is renewing many pleasant frlendnlllpo.

t I I

It ls with general regret that it is learned that Prof. and Mrs. Flet-

I "eherlhd interesting family are in

tiiivqdliortly for at. ‘monies, Ont» tie make their home. . ._ _ ‘ ' Q w

Mrs. Willard Kelly, Southport, is

where she was receiving treatment

then Nature Jewellery," because gems

$2.25. Blankets are (white only) and | are set in the form not only o! flow- ell wool '12 x 90 inches unwashed wool must be washed clean and all burs and dirt picked out. mill or freight. Freight will be paid on shipments of 100 lbs. ' Put ship- pers name on all parcels and owners name. address and m... ctions inside. otherwise i will not be responsible for losses. The also or slnll¢ "I'll l! medium and doubled yarn, flne. med-

to the Bouth and Montreal, whereI

n-\

u-J

y;

APPEARANCE

M Fl

ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE and spirited PERFORMANCE though achieved, new Durant 6-14.

“COMFORT” for d.river and passengers was equally important mil has been secured to a remarkable degree by utilizing large doors, wide, deep cushions and by arranging {or a maximum of roominess in the front and rear riding compartments. The frontlleat is

adjustable.

Long, specially tempered steel springs, action of which is controlled by four two-way, hydraulic shock-absorbers, further contribute to the riding luxury of the new, medium-price, six-cylinder Durant 6-14. A ride will amaze you . . . . but will not obligate you in any way. Ask your local dealer! I

PERFORMANCE COMFORT

VALUE

TORONTO

Durant, Six Cylinder, De [axe Coupe ~-"

Ill 1U fiAN

G. IVES

219 Crrszli George

T/Je Durant Four continues as an important unit

Offices: Charlottetown and Montague Tulle in on (I.l".( LY. S"l‘ilil‘-' Evcillw-i ='i ‘l ll- "l- ~

mt l!’

were not the complete goal of the designers of the

\i*t"i_/.

among Durant products I

\-<sf1?"%>/ I ' DURANT MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED _‘ ' (LEASIDE)

CANADA

Street Distributors for Prince Edward Island

The keynote of fashion this year. according to the Easier seems to be color, color. more color. apparent at evening affairs, were conspicuous by their absence in the ranltsof the Easter marchers. The popular length seemed to be Just be- lowthe knee.

and yet

I I s Bright blues and soft tans wcrc the most popular color in women's suits. Many were made striking by pure white trimming on the collars and cuffs. I I I Cape-effects, are definitely back ill style, all the smart outfits seeming to feature them.

cd a nei- nround the miniature lawn at the back of his London residrncc and ‘b assiduously practising golf shots is disclosed by The London Sunday Express. He hopes that when the Prince of Wales returns from South Africa he will be able to meet the Prince on the links and beet him. Professionals whom the Duke has consulted have conformed a good opinion of his chances of making a decidedly useful Play"- He has, they consider, the right tcm— pcrement and a toot! eve. Hitherto

been tennis at which he has been a player of real distinction. Last year, however, he seldom touched a racket and he has now practically given up the game in favor of golf.

jMi lady Beaut ‘fa!

Iylaoinlieedl

UJlluJillCd from Page ii (2! Tue blackheads and pimples are due to obstructed oil glands, (pores) and general aluggiahness o! your skin. At bedtime scrub your back and shoulders well with warm water and a mild soap. Use s long handled bath brush. Rinse well in cold water and dry; Apply n little of the following lotion and allow it to dry on the skin: One dram sulphate of lsnc, one til-Mt sulplturettodpotasi-l. four ounc- es-roeewshr.‘ Dissolve the sulphate or sine in half et the rosewaler and he notes-h in tbldhl hell and

paratl: '

And trailing skirts, so

That the Duke of York has erect»

the Dukes favorite recreation has,

,ln1x the two solutions together. Apply ' With a piece of clean absorbent. col-l ion. Two or three times a wreck, af-‘y icr clcumlng the back ‘and should-l ‘ors. apply a towel wrung out in ho’. water. Repeat the hot application". several times and have some one‘ press out the larger blackheads. Bathe y for several minutes before and after ithe steaming process with hot boric v acid solution, which is made by ‘dissolving one heaping tablespoonful of boric aivid in one pint of boiling’ ivatcr. Allow it to cool before us- ing so as not. to burn the skin. Blot the skin dry. and apply a. little sill-l phur ointment. zinc or boracic acid’ salve to thelsorc spots and dust with

dry boric acid powder. Tanning and

mild sunburn combined with these, local antiseptic measures are vol-y

helpful and healing. Ask your rlhysic-

Jinn regarding the sunlight or ultrril ‘violent ray treatment. LOIS LEEDS

i i l

Presplrlng Feet and Annplts

Daisy» (scrupulous cleanliness ob- l tinned by rt hot rflrlparld enter bath ‘followed by a iPrN or cold rinse every _ day. with mrtlculsr attention pad to the feet and nrrrlpits. is the first essential in local treatment. After the bath. i-he for-t should be tl1or-‘ loughly dried and well dusted with a powder made of one ounce bcracic acid. two ounces powdered zinc ox- ide, two ounces powdered starch.’

the armpits. The following lotion may

be applied riight and morning after; I

the soap and water cleansing before‘ *hc powder is used: Onc dram tannin r-cld. two ounces witch haul, four cuuccs cologne water, two ountves of rnsewntcr. Apply with it clean piece ‘of absorbent cotion and allow it to dry on the skin. LOIS LEEDS. Tomorrow-Jseautlfnl Heir

e n U pimples? newer-upstairs?

m active flulrl ll will wash m

disease he " ‘lbncb

_, gerlnsootoft efewilrepstsellsd the fermels penetrate. mtthteet ollmtmtllreotlnzmfillfl" sitillllillotebave

ltLIoster -._..__. 1-

MDNARGH BAKING POWDER "A .

Fresh hosiery should be put, on daily. = "The same powder may be dusted in‘ .

illlbes bras Co., Ltd. (L lenses.

____-__

....-.-.__u

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WHEN YOU BAK E USE

3419400000-0-0

WHITE sun YEAST

eoo-e-ooooo-eo soooo-ooo-ooo evooooo-ooooooooeooo-eoo-mm‘

Sport Oxfords

Are in Great Demand;

\

At present we are well stocked with the following lines. these are mostly made of two _ light éhncles of Elk leather, with soft noiseless" soles. COIHIUFIFIIllIQ and sporty.

Womells Beige Oxfords. brown trimlned

Pancosoles.... . . . . . . ...........$3’.00 Womens Beige Oxfords, brown trimmed Panco Sole $4.00

Womens Beige Oxfords. brown trimmed

Aristo Rubber Soles ............. $5.00 Womens White Elk Oxfords, Aristo Rubber Soles $5.00 -

Misses Beige and Brown Trim Oxfords. Pnnco soles

Childs Beige and Brown Trim Oxfords Panco Soles, Sizes 8 to 101_-2 .. . . . . $2.00

Infants Beige and Brown ‘trim Oxfords, Panco Solos, Sizes-S to 71-2. Very smart

Men's Beige and Brown Trim, Gristle Soles

ALLEY 1C0. LTb.

Fa=hltlhl>lsl Eilfvlslf

$2.50

$2.00