New Ideas in_ modern

I SILKIUNDIES

.. u;

EXPRESS BASJUST brought us a lot of the most charming new ideas we've shown for a longtime. And the prices will give you a pleasant surprise!

Lace Crepe de Chene

SLIP $1.75

There's a new lace trimmed CREPE DE CHINE SLIP, with adjustable shoulder strap, we've never been able to sell this for less than $2.00 before, A fortun-

ffii... T’ T’? 155777. . .'T‘.“.'T‘T“.. $1.75 Crepe de Chene PANTIE $1.00

CREPE DE Cl-IENE PANTIE, shown in TEA ROSE and WHITE. A very lovely garment, and daintily lace trimmed. The moment you see

till l‘ , ‘ll ' Olltsslillxflleiiiflgolilllllfef Extra large size

BLOOMERS

6

Lace trimmed Taffeta

SLIP $1.

Good grade of taffeta silk, soft and firm, and you can be confident that this fabric will launder satisfactor- ily. The colors are Tea Rose, White, and Pink. These are fitted bias cut garments-a quality garment at a

and PANTIES 49c

A garment that has‘ been asked for by many customers, silknit rayon, generously sized, White and Tea Rose. Just “OUT SIZES” in

thisbigshowingat.......... c

very attractive price. m J

Value is the feature in these

Bl 59c

There are very splendid garments. The range includes regular type bioomer, lace trimmed pantie, applique trimmed pantie .. c T

Dainty little DANCE SETS $1.95

These are made up in soft lingerie satin, lace trimmed. A dainty

iidiliifd. iffiiiliiiiii $1.95 Crepede Chene DANCE SETS $1.50

Crepe de Chene is the fabric in these pretty little sets, Tea Rose

GAY PLAIDS in real Irish LINEN APRON S

85c

Can it be a novelty and perfectly sensible at the same time‘! Come and see! The smartest, most tempting and most useful LINEN

~I_. 1i‘- S‘; FREE???

ECONOMY u SHOP Rayon Stockings

6 new colors

Here’s the idea stocking for wear round home in the morning. Silkily clear and smooth, daintily shaped and perfect fitting. A WONDER

ATBPAIR............................ 39¢

bearing next season and i.t is hoped that among them a late winter apple superior to the Sandcw will be found. If not. it is the intention 0f the Station to persevere until the desired apple is discovered. With regard to the sandow apple, it is the opinion of Mr. C. F.,Bailey, the superintendml. 0f the Station, that this apple is the only promising late winter apple yet developed in 1&1; are under Canada suitable lo New Brunswick rtbsorvetion st the present time. conditions. The Sandow is a Spy lhnyoftheseseedlinssswill be inseedlinglnd looks very muchllbs

Apple Building Project

possess quite as good large number

have been

distribufnd

" lbrthepostelghteaxnthe Dom-

Ihlperinlental Station at n rictou, N. 3., has been carry- mg on a very Important wlvlo ‘fl-eedhfl project, in the fur- ufieronce of which luwwnrds of 4.000

tree nedlings

.4‘,

them. This Sandow trees

YCBI‘

the province as quickly es ,

APRON.

if: and White, very smart and the

g1 50ft of yalug ygu expect PLAIN . . . .. . . . . . 45c

m, hero.................. " PLAIDS.........85c J

‘ '0‘ J p

a

pl

Ul

- 39c \\\.

“Lav with“ $.31

the Spy, although it does not colour. A of Sandow scions by the Station ohroilghout the province of New Brlmswlck in recent years and very favourable reports have been leceived from farmers concerning a few of the are being sold to leading growers with the idea of getting the variety established in

IL‘

I

I

iliea Drug Store, lummerside.

I .

l -nm cnoss Crippled Child-

~ ren'| Clinics conducted by Dr. Ack-

I er at the Town Hall, Suuunerside, Tuesday, May Z2. and at Red Cross office, Charlottetown, Friday, May 25, 14-4489

l -ATTE‘NDING COMMENCI-

l

newly nature may be [use cents u word liflfll! B0705" ll l!‘ unse- . »

-IUY kibblb Hid fllil meat, at Bruce's. 11-4015.

"BI SURE AND GETIN on the I money saving values at one cent .sal; now on at Gourlies Drug Store, i Summerside. L408!

BIG ONE CENT this week. Thursday. Friday, Saturday. Gour-

:MENT EXERCISES-Mr. and Mrs

E. N. MacQuarrle of Summersi‘ lmotoied to Antigonlsh on Tuesday ‘to attend the f‘ mmencement ex-

ercises of the University of St. Francis Xavier College. The exer- , clses will take place in the Immac- , ulate Hall at Mount Saint Bernard. lantigonish. Miss Norma MacQuar- rie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MacQua-rrio is graduating from the College this yearn-S

'~IUYNo.llndIo.1ll\iVE- iaodcoilspa-ingwimnthrscek.

4B “when A hllow Nook A _Pr1gnd" in Central Bedequs % is,‘ ' wlmemosl-iom Johns Church. St. Eleonora. Admission 2t ceInt-gb”

.__...-

—ATTIN‘I'ION IIOIJIIIIN - See that your harden is in shape for the coming season u a blvllh strap ha; lost many a heat. Cell at Cobb 8s MacKfl. for IBM-hill! ll

a racing equipment.

..._... JQIITIMI or nu Ill!" wlllbepmsmiodlninctownflhll. by Freetown Players may. 18th. It Bl-tmelsoatiloollllamatinee fol-tbeconvenfenoeof otheftltdmissionflelndiflc.

—OI'I'ICE 0n. 8T0“ ro LI‘! On Water Street, Summsrside. Ap- ply Percy L. Bowncas. 11-4997

sionnry Society or the Christian Church, Slnnmerslde held a most enjoyable social on ‘Jhleaday even- ing at the home of Mrs. M. F. Schurman. There was a very 1on0 attendance. Miss Nina Schurmm had charge of the musical program which was much appreciated. The nilmbers were, vocal solo, Mill Am-

—PLAY ENJOYED-On Tuesday May 8th, the Central Int 16 Dre», matic Club presented the three act, comedy drama "Home-Again Harry" j to a crowded audience in the Lot 1s Hall. Thedifferent val-ls were! admirably acted by the players. In- strumental music was furnished by Mr. Fred Crossman, Mrs. Winfield Gamble, and Miss Vesta. Barrett, also Miss Annie Msnderson gave a reading, Rev. E. R. Woodslde capably acted as chairman. Again on Thursday May 10th the cast presented the play to an appreci- ative audience in Albelton Hall. Mrs. Earland Ramsay. Conway, sang between acts accompanied by Miss Glenn Stewart, Northam, while Mrs. Marjorie Murphy, Tignish and Mr. Roy Ahern, Alberton played for tho dance after the play. The cast of characters was as follows: Car- joline Stitch, Gladys Yeo. Abigail ihennon, Mrs. R. E. Macbean; Dr. ,‘Gcorgo Addison, Lloyd Yeo; Mrs.

Margaret Rowland. Lily Nlilller; Mary Rowland, Gladys Miller; Nel- ‘son Robey, Wilfred Lyle; Grace lacwland, Evelyn Mayne. Stuart iworthlngton, Ralph Larkin; Ben- ‘jamin Barlow, Jack Mandel-son; 'Sir Robert Cosgrove, Msxfield Campbell; the Honorable Enid Cosgrove, Doris MacGiegor; Harry Lennon, Ralph Lax-kin. Mark Wor- thington. Bill Millela-(Summerslde ~Papers Please Copy).

—MISSIONARY SERVICE — A special Missionary service was held on Sunday evening in the Bedeque .Unitcd Church under the auspices

of the W. M. S. Mr. W. N. Jen- ‘kins acted as chairman. Meeting opened with singing "In Christ there is no East or West". Scrip- ture reading Romeo's 10 chapter Anthem by the choir, "Go tell the glad Tidings" Miss Winnifred Wright, soloist. The speaker of the evening; Miss Louisa Callback from Japan, who is home on furlough, having been a. missionary for twelve years in that foreign field. In her pleasing manner she described the {home life, both in town and coun- ‘ try, he methods of livelihood, edu- ‘ration, marriage laws, their relig- ion and the progress of chrtxilan- lty, and various customs carried on in that country. Miss Callback is returning in July to Japan to take up her work again. An anthem by the choir "The shadows of the ev-l ening Hours" soloist Fred McyseJ 'I‘rio “Along the River of Tlme",' ‘by Messrs Thomas Moyse, Fred ,Moyse and Arthur McFarlane. The hymn and anthems were very ap- propriate for the occasion. Mrs. John Stuart presided at the organ,‘ meeting closed with prayen-S

Minn-d’: the grout Rubbing Llnlmsnt

PERSONALS -—Miss Catherine Stewart and Miss Freda Sharbell motored to

charlotzetown on Sunday-S

-Mr. James Getson of Coleman was s. visitor to Slunmerside on Tuesday.—S

—M.'rs. Murphy oi Campbellton, Lot 9. is a patient in the Prince County HospitaL-S

—Mrs. Delaney, wife of Dr. De-I laney of Wellington. has returned to her home from the Prince County Hospital, where she had underwent an operation. 1t is pleas- ing to report that Mrs. Delaney is much improved in health-S

PHYSICAL WREBK from INIIIBESIIIIN

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i‘ ’i."“'3“' W?" swdft“ Si’? slxlrcslea ....." ......°""..-.....' in en stubborn, uzrlnenting caused Add]! , ndigesticmDyspepeimHeart- buralfihntulenos," ‘ 'il,ll‘ldl m .

v.1 I"

' One English silfierer, who bud be- a physical wreck "near to mad- from indigestion pains, wrlta: "People were amazed at my remvery. This rccovc was undoubtodly due to your wonder ul powder."

The powder to which this grateful writer refers is the formula developed by the famous English now available in Canada at n undo]; the name Mscleou

ow

come non"

lifllfl

_ .al....

if ‘Klan eufler from stomach trouble, try s scientific remedy. Be sure to Fol the genuine. b insisting on Meo- elan Brand Skilollinecwlirovgerrin bottles III!’ IIII C I! “II. "Ales. C. Mooleon." In’ power or

0

ands Cannon violin solo, Mrs. Wm. Graves; piano selections, Mrs. _ Harold Schurman: reading Miss Audrey Harvey: and Mrs. Witter- worth, vocal solo, Benjamin Schur-' man; vocal solo, Miss Irene Wells. contest and games were also taken part in and e dainty lunch served by the ladies at the conclusion of the \vening.—3

--COUNTY COURT-There was; a session of the County Court at Summerside on Tuesday, Judge Inman presiding. The attention of the Court was occupied all day with the case of Hubert J. Arsen- ault vs. Ehic Cohill, bclnB in ac- tion for $432.00 damages ‘ , ed to plaintiff by reason of his~ being struck by a motor car at or near Miscouche last Fall, which car ls alleged to be owned by de- fondant. Atthe conclusion of the evidence of plaintiff, the defend- ant moved for a non-suit, on which argument was adjourned until May 25th. Mr. Adrian F. Arsenault ap- peared for the plaintiff and Messrs C. D. MoCallum and T. I... Comp- ton do: the defendant-S

nllnnrdi the g-reul Whlto Llnlnsent

EASTERN GUARDIAN

.."l‘hlu column lu reserved for new: o! local interest but lulverfluln of n newly nature may be inserfnd l 8 cents n word strictly payable ll advance, '

. RSUBBCRIPHONS to '1'“ Crlaflottetown Guardian may bl handed to their Ropt. Archin Hume phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabonk Drug Store. Montague. L-‘lt

TENNIS UMPIRE TO SIT HIGHER

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, May 1’l—Higher seats for tennis umpires will probably be installed for the next tennis cham- pionships at Wimbledon and if found advantageous higher chairs may be provided for umpires utl other tennis matches in the United‘ Kingdom.

Umpiring chairs at present are‘ five feet high. The Lawn Tennis, Umpires’ Association, of which the famous player, C, P. Dixon, is pres-l ldent, believe that if the heightl were increased to six feet, the pcs-l slbllity o1 mistaken decisions wouldg ho considerably lessened. It has been agreed, therefore, that some! chairs six feet in height shall be tried this yea'r.

Queen 0i Diamond Again Prominent

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NICE, France May Iii-Georges Chariot, s dancer, shot himself on the lawn of Mabel Bell's new villa here today, but if he was trying to kill himself, police said, his aim was inaccurate.

Also, if the 27 year old profes- sional hoofer was despairing be- cause the "Queen of Diamonds" was about to throw him over, which is the police theory, the Countess de la P0rcerie (Mabel 3011's prel- ent name) wouldn't confirm it.

The Countess, who is divorced from the man who gave her the title, found Chariot in s. pool of blood on the lawn when she re- turned to her villa at Saint Jean Cap Ferrant after a shopping trip to Nice.

A. bullet was extracted from Chariot’: side, and physicians st the Nice clinic said he will recover The Countess, after hearing this news. shut herself up in tbs villa and refused to talk about the af- fair.

Police reported the Countess

the villa a few days ago and took up residence there.

The incident brought into the limelight again the woman who was a close friend of Charles IA- vine, passenger in a trans-Atlantic flight with Clarence Chamberlin.

Once a cigar clerk in Rochester N. Y.. Miss Boll made her home in Paris for many years and be- came known as "The Queen u! Diamonds" because of her lavish

_ display of jewels.

Dearest, said the young mother, I've decided to name our baby dom- anths.

Dlsaglcelng with her choice, her husband tried diplomatically to solve tbs situation. Finally, he said: After all, that will make a fine 1181M. dear. MY first sweetheart‘:

tablets, 75L.‘ Never sold loose. Sole f‘ " 't." ,Ri|>o l_ ’ Toronto.

.._.W, M. I. SOCIAL-The Mil--

‘which says, “Every

l

u¢§

TABLE RUNNERS

t

save ON a. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

Soft shades of Blue,

E E rs END

10 only occasional chairs mostly in solid walnut. Each one individual as to covering and color.

Reg Values to $8.75

CONGOLEUM RUGS (Discontinued Patterns)

$62

FERN STANDS

Genuine Walnut top and shelf

Gold and Tan on Black 6 £1.19 ft, 34., h, h | ‘round’ Ra’ “'50 Top l3”gx 13” 5 “its. 1s" x s27 A CLOVERLEAF N531 or Bowrs Fancy Earthenwa: cups s. SAUCERS ' 5”-—“”—7" TEA 43°“ f All r g 6 or 3 or Reg. 65c-$l.00

Both i Stores

Both Stores

Both Stores

Eloquent Address. _ 0n Mother Love

Speaking oln Mother Love before the Rotary Club this week, Rev. James Cloran, C. BS.‘ R., said at the outset that some lives are open to suspicion, and that through self- ishness and avariciousness they seek to have high things dragged down from their canine-nos and made to serve their purposes. Some seek to take the sanctity out of Christmas and Easter. He had gone into a place to get a Christmas card. He could not get one with a single mention oi’ as. The significance oi’ that: day is often lost sight of. People forget that it is the feast. of the birth of Christ. Long since, they have taken away the Mother of our Saviour, and if wearenotcarefultheywllltaksu- way Christ himself and we will be face to face with the problem of announcing the celebetlon of s birthday without Mother or Babe.

At Easter, we have Easter eggs. rabbits and bonnets. They talk of stabilizing Easter, but what con- nection has it with rabbits. eggs and bonnets? Some would take that greet Mother Love and commer- cialize lit-yea, prostitute it. The speaker was not opposed to mother love; tho giving of gifts on Mot- hefs Day, in fact, he said, "I am more in favor of those thing's than those who would commercialize lt."

Mother love is the most beautiful‘

thing on easth.

He conrlmended the Press on their aaticles on Mother's Day, and had taken selections from the news- papers wlllch he would deeply treasure. Years ago he had read a

from s. well known author woman has nursed a divine babe"; in other words, gazing into the eyes of her infant, she feels the same thrill as Mary herself felt when she gave birth to the Son of God. It is the

mother that truly understands the‘

sacred mystery of life. She feels that the child is part of her own flesh and blood, she is conmious of dignity in actually owning the mag- nificent creature, and a sense of greatness and superiority is there- fcme, brought out in her. Nothing can be compared to mother love. It is the nearestthing to the divine love. A mother will do anything for

DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE 01" PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE (‘OIIRT 26TH GEORGE V. A. D. I984

In Re Estate of Jennie B. Mott lute of Charlottetown In Queen's County in U" "Id PPWIYICP. Widow, deceased tentnle.

B)’ the Honourable HAROLD LEO- NA!» PALMER Sllrrogllle Judge of Prollntn etc. etc,

To the Sheriff of the Cflilllly of Que-H" County 0l' any Constable or literate person within said Cclrniy

GREETING

WHEREAS upon reading the pot]. c n on file of Donnld klc-Kinnon of marlottetown aforesaid, Burl-Inter {no Executor of the nhove fllllll9li eilinte grflilfll that a citation may be issued °f "I8 nurlwss hereinafter set forth: You are therefor hereby required to cite all persons interested in the llid Estate to be and appear before me n: a Probate Court to he hold In the Court. House in Charlottetown, in Queens County, in the said Province, on Wednesday the Sixth day of June "B". Wmifll. at the hour of Eleven o'clock foreuoon of the some day to shew cause if gny Qhqy an wh u" Accounts of the said Estate ahoulil not b“ Dassed and the Estate closed as prayed for in nid pItItIOII and on motion of N. W. Lowther Egq p,“ tor for nid Petitioner. Alia l db here: by order that a true copy psi-mg h, forthwith published in Charlotte! aforesaid w,“ 103'.‘ lecuflve weeks from (no All that a true cnpv hers. be forthwith posted in nls follow- "il llublie place; respectively, “n”; In bel uss

2 a

of tbe Court Ho

Ink o’! lo own lorelllld. And l do ‘m: $323.25."? -

omey enerll f Qhl that all persons lhieresltefl Ilftloillrdcgnis l::".:.:.:.l.'""""' m" i» gIVEN

ill of the s id C

(h!) Zll-o day oi Apilllrhthfl): 1034 in ,4", y,"

llnd the

feel complimented. The baby was named Janet

name was Samantha. I'm sure she'll ‘

n reign

L. U

DOE OF PROBATE. L40“

served on the At- s

“mile? "l! hand nnd'

her child, work, suffer and even die, No other love can approach the love of mother. I-t is greater than the love l3 brother for ltoth- sr, sister for ulster, or spouse for spouse. A race of good wholesome mothers will be the curs for the world's ills. The mother really rules the world. Father thinks himself the hem of the family, but is only nominally. Families consist of mot- hers and CilliClNTP-liild biggest kid of all being the father, whom mot- her undertakes to rule and control. N , ‘ who pommsed a unique mind, on being asked when the education of the child should be- gin, replied, "Twenty years before it's birth, in the education of it's mother." The speaker said he would favor the setting aside of not only one day as Mother's Day, but every day. A politics-n, on being asked why he was successful, replied, "I an as if every day was election day." He told the story of a cour- ageous little mother be knew who toiled and sacrificed to give her sons a good education. One became a lawyer, the other a doctor. but although they were not bad fellows they were not grateful for what their mother had done, and useJl to dodge her, feeling that she was

educated» and old fashioned. When she was dying, one bf her sons came to her and said, "Oh, mother, I will never forget your kindness." looking him straight in the eye, she said, "That is the first time you have ever said that no me."

We may appear to be virtuous and well nigh perfect, but we can nsver succeed in loving as our mother loved'us. Love is something deflntte and positive, It forms the themes of songs and poems. It is depicted in the movies and talkies. There can be no love stronger than that of s mother.

The speaker

l

urged sons and‘ ids-lighters to express their love ‘for their mother in words and deeds.’ I "One greater than 1" he said. "gave us two commandments to keep. l "First, to love God. second to llove our neighbor, The one who qualifies in the highest degree to tthe honor of neighbor ls your mot- en"

The old gentleman tumbled over a five-barred gate Just in time to; savs..hlmself from the angry. bull! You brute. he spluttered, shaking his fiat at the animal, and I've been o, vegetarian all my life. i

Charlottetown

-|

Pair of Eyeglasses

When you need them h one of the best investments you could make.

Many who procured satis-

factory Glasses from usyln buck up this statement.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrists Charlottetown and Albertoa

Sunnyside Beauty And Chiropody Parlor

Phillips Bldg. 109 Grafton Sb