THE (ll-TAR!

prias to them ‘both. Slnﬂmonto of romtontnsdeplrilfrsoftwosucb worthy citizens were then expressed by The Rov. Father McKonna, Capt. Jas. McGrath, P. A. McDonald, J. A. ~ Brennan, Mr. i-Iurtle, J. A. Hackstt. A. R. Shea and others. Mr. C. P. Mg.

Western Guardian

—BUY BEAN, SHORTS, ollcake, choice cracked corn and cornmeal at BTBCFB- 31314-1741.

EA-S TER

- T.__.___._...._....n;____

ﬁat/ﬁg ﬁrar/nerr/ Asrtuitiitrs

Hats demure. yet subtly so- phisticated are presented in this group of new straws for» Easter. Of panamalaque-the new light, ﬁrmly woven straw with lacquered appearance- ﬁne baku, Chanvre Sois, tweed straw and lacy straw braids. Hats that frame the face, sweep at sides or turn back from the face. Black and Spring colors.

$1.98 to $14.00

-0BDBB. WEAll-IVEB Aluminum feeding pans now at Braces. 31014-1841.

—ll‘BY BBACES new R. M. whole- wheat fox biscuit, high quality, low price. 3131-4-17-21.

—BRACE'S QUICK DRYING floor varnish and enamel saves time and mimey- 3lBl-4-l8-2l.

-—WlLL HAVE 8. boat It Victoria 0° 100d Potatoes on Wednesday, April the 23rd. M. J. Mclver.

3158-4-18—2l.

—BEDEQUE UNITED CHAltGE- Rev. A. J. Reynolds, minister. Sun- day. April 20th. Bedeque. ll a. m;

1i ' All colors $3.00 and

Gloves for Easter

E ASTER just naturally brings the

idea. of gloves and neckwear —— and there's no store that. can quite so chann- ingly supply your Easter needs. A few hints:

Chamoisette Gloves very smoothly made. 49c, 59c, 85c, $1.00

‘j;._/ KAAYSER .‘\

Silk‘ Gloves

offered in pull on and cuff style. the lrweliest of all silk gloves.

$1.50

The new [French Ind Glove shown in

“Slipon" Dainty Easter Neckwear

The new things, just as shown in New - Xork shops, are here for your choosing.

. g COLLARS, WBSTEES. ‘SWEETHEAHTS’ 50c. 7512.01.00, $1.50 to $3.00 Scarfs in the popular triangle or the

0011101)’ new narrow model. 98c, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00

The new French Kid glove nithcuff.

ORIENT

and

KAYSER

a Silk Stockings

AOrient $1.50 and $2.00 $1.50 and $1.95‘ tmrangs of sizes and colors of‘

‘ s" two famous makes ready here for i

Searletiwrn, 3 p. m; caps never“,

l‘? p. m. Easter topic and music. An

Easter program is being put on in the Bedequs Church on Sunday

' evening at 12o.

~110Mb FOR EASTER-The stu- dents of Prince of Wales College from the west of the Province and Summer-side are spending the Easter recess at their homes. They are en- joying this little respite from their studies and will return on Tuesday with renewed vigor for the final exams in May. S.

-l-"R0l\l TUESDAY. APRIL sth, I

iii be absent from my office about

ur or five weeks. Office will remain

gen to render service in ths way o! 2pairs. H. T. Coivin, Opt. D. 0p- .J\l\etl'15t', Summereide, P. E. I. 2891-4-l-i2-l5-l0-22-26-29-May-3- 8-10.

-PKETTY WEDDING-A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Mary's Church, Summerside, on Wednesday at high noon, Ven. Arch- deacon white officiating. Tho con- tracting parties were Miss Myrtle

Glen Barlow, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. George Barlow, of Ellerslle, and Mr. Stanford Daniel Rayner, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘traveller's Rest. The bride was chem-ring in a dress of canton blue flat silk crepe with hat to match. Miss Sadie Morrison of Ellerslie, was bridesmaid and wore a pretty dress of blus flat crepe. Mr. Howard Barlow, brother of the bride, sup- ported the groom. After the ecrs- mony the happy young couple left for Ellerslie where a reception was _held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Rayner will reside in Trav- eller's Rest. The Guardian Joins a host of friends in wishing them every happiness. S.

-EASTER. CONCERT-The Mis- sion Band of Trinity United Church gave a beautiful Easter Concert in Epworth Hail on Tuesday evening. Mr. L. R. Allen, M. L. A., presided over a largo and attentive audience. "Merry Bells of Easter" was the opening chorus. Some delightful reci- tations, solos and readings were rendered by the children and they were heartily applauded. A fairy drill

thy seven little girls dressed in rain- bow colors was very charming. The chief feature of the evening was a Pageant entitled "The Way of the Cross" by ten of the senior Mission Band girls. Miss Mildred Allen was the interpreter and Mr. Roy Small- man acted as reader. The scene was very pretty, each young lady carried a lighted candle which represented the veal of the Mission Band. When the candles ﬂickered and some went out. Miss Effie McKay, as a mission- ary, cams and appealed to the work- ers in such beautiful words that the candles burnt brighter than ever. It was a beautiful play full of meaning. During the pageant Mr. Roy Small- man sang very effectively, "The Old Rugged Cross." The proceeds. which amounted to a xery sati-i-‘cutcry sum. were in aid of missions. B. ___ . —‘l‘1ANSl‘IJItR-ED—Mr. loo Mar- ritt. manager of the Royal Bank, Tigniab. who has been transferred to Muigrave, Nova Bcotia, accompanied by Mrs. Merritt, loft ﬂgnilh Friday morning to tabs up lifs in their now surroundings. In the ‘rlgnish ball, on the eve of their unexpected departure their friends rallied around them in , a "fashion royal" and presented tbs i fleeting guests with a beautifully ' worded address. backed up by a purse _ of gold. Mr. J. A. Haokett road the address, while Mr. Brennan present- ped the coin. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt ' both responded fittingly. ‘I'M! ex- pressed their gratitude to the good people of Pngnish for their kindnsl and consideration at m times on spots regrettably of their intended departure, which was a complete aur- BELLOMATHIESON IIIOQII O Solids valuation .

Daniel Rayner, of

Cartl-iy who capably presided, mo. cluded tbs oral part of the program by expressing fluently his personal sentiments of regret. The‘ T135151; orchestra, under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. P. Claude Murphy- Dro- vided excellent music-T. ---_-_--__... PERSONALS

--Mr. M. T. Lambe, Springfield, Lot 67, was a visitor to Summersldo I on Wednesday-l.

-Mr. James Dodds, of Charlotte- town. is spending the Easter vaca- tion in Summerside, ths guest of Mr. George McDowell. S. » -Mr. Bruce Callbeck, of St. John, N. 8.. is spending the Easter vaca- tion at his home in Summersids. S. , ‘ I l —Miss Noreen Johnston, Charlotte- town. is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Johnston, Tignlsh-‘r. I

—Mrs. P. A. McDonald and Miss Frances Harper, Tignish, were visit- ors to Summersids last wsola-T.

-Mr. G. M. McQuarris, of Sum- merside, has returned home from a business trip in New York-S.

-—Miss Libbie Chappell, who has been visiting her brother in Ontario, returned to her home in Summerside on Wednesday. Miss Chappell has been away about twelve months and had a very pleasant visit. S.

--Miss Hazel Miller, of the Sum- merslds Journal office, entered the Prince County Hospital for trest- ment. It is pleasing to report that Miss Miller is doing nicely. S.

—Mr. Crawford Sinclair, son of Hon. J. E. and Mrs. Sinclair, of Sum- merficld, is expected home on Thurs- day from Mt. Allison Academy, to

__.-_

-Mr. A. E. Mchean, M. P, return-

ed home to Sumrnerside on Monday night from Ottawa for the Easter re-

CQSd-—§.

-Miss Margaret Pickering, of Long River, was operated on in tho Prince county Hospital on Wednesday for appendicitis. It is pleasing to report that she is resting comfortably. S.

-Among the students spendinl Easter at their homes in Bummer- sids from Mount Allison. Baolrville, N. 3., are Messrs. Btavert Tanton. Keir and Harry McCiougan. Freder- ick Large and ‘Thomas Jackson. S.

_.,.___ -ltev. Mr. Phillips arrived in Sum- mersids on Tuesday svenins 110m Halifax, he was accompanied by his brother from Wales, who will visit him for aomo time. They went on to Alberton. where ltev. Mr. Phillips u rector of ths Anglican ﬂhimh- 5- . ,

-Mr- Elmer Roberts and Miss Mary Mecloslssy, teachers of mnerald School, are attending the "Conven- tion“, which is being held in Char- lottetown this WQEkr-E-

-Miss Ina B. Phillips, teacher of Springfield School, Lot e1, and under

progressing so favorably, leaves on, Thursday evening to spend the Eas- ter holidays at her home in Arling- ton-E.

Mlnard’: for Falling ﬂair. ...__..____-_-

Eastern Guardian

--‘I'IBIII’TEIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Services at Caledonia Church, Sunday. Anrii 20th. u and ‘l. James MaoOowan, preacher,

“WIONTAGUE-Conu to the Concert and sntortainment in the Odd Iieilows Hall on Easter Monday hilht. April Ilat. at 8.15 o'clock, under

Cl i. E

W"!!! by reading call was answered with joke; s; 11¢.“

f git e ﬁr? Esl

v I spend the Easter holldayxa-E. l

whose capable tuition the school is "

MEN'S suns '

Perhaps the blue-gray effects will appeal to you; if not plenty of selection in tans, browns, blues and mixtures

Prices........_...

ly and smart. We have

Prices . .. 50c to $1.50

PROWSE BROS Ltd. I

THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE

__________________ ..... .. Mrs. Frank McRas. when roll call will again be answered with jokes or riddles. Meeting closed with tho Na- tional Anthem. Thsn followed music by Miss llelen Matheson, also an amusing game. Lunch was served by the hostess. (Patriot please copy).

...______._.__. PERSONALS ..'Mila AiicmOompi-on, who has been spending tbs winter months in Boston. rstrned to her home in Georgetown-A. ymllr. oar-sonar. St. Georges, rs- osatly vhitsd Oasrgetowns-A. mines Illa Knight, teacher of Murray Karim- ltorth. ia spending her hater holidays at her home in Georgetown-A.

mm}: l... neuron, moist at rnseoamaselaootomrlotptm. hviaitlnghsrhouao inoosggotowa.

Springtime —l3oy tln1e—~cap time. Your boy wants a cap that willlast, something man-

_._-__--_.~

nat Means New Clothes For the New Season! A

And what an attractive array of eye-ap- pealing Suits and Topcoats confronts every visitor to this store. For the man who is style conscious here are clothes that will serve every deﬁnite requirement, for the desired model ls certain to be found in our extensive selections. While quality always has been the leading con- sideration in every purchase here this season, more so than ever, our moderate prices make it possible for most men to wear ﬁner clothes

" than ever before.

MEN ’S TOPCOAT-S

Three button, single breasted Topcoats are offered in tweeds, also the Regular Topcoat-

easy to slip on, and easy to wear Prices . . . . .. $15-00 t0 $23-00

For Boys’ Who Dress Well

To them and their parents do we address this message. For never has this store shown ﬁn- er clothes-at prices that will appeal instantly. Suits for Older Boys, sizes 30 to Si] Prices . . . $900 i0 $13-00

i Suits for the Younger Boy. Sizes 26 to 30 Prices . . . $535 ‘i0 $10-00

A special clearing line of Boy's Suits Sizes 32 to 3G. Price .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.50

$12.00 to $38.00 '

~-.---¢--~-..--..-.

--\e¢--u---se¢----.

______________.._.

ii

. ,4

HATS THAT FIT THE HEAD AND PERSON- ALITY OF THE WEARER

-_--_

mix < if. w»;

('((( x

/

v f’ ﬂrzzzwzez ‘ , ‘WM. "

Our Men's Hats in var- ious tones of greys. tans and browns, with sufficient selection to make certain that the?

will harmonize per

fectly, with the nev- spring‘ clothes.

Prices . $2.50 to 06-00 Caps . . . . 69c to $2.50

l'_:l=_;;%: ~ ~11

them.

ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY SPOT CASH

was UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING sroas

.._.._._.....-..-._..__..__.. awn Isabel Morriauy, Georgs- "Wihses Susie and Mary Hemp-

. .'Mr. Webster McNeil, New Yul-b, - recently visited Georgetown-A.

Autﬁlifir iitiiliitiliiii

I will all by public auction at Druruwicl Hotel. Ksnsinioa. on lsturdoi- April ll. at l P- ile oua ear choice wars horns. all brom- sound and cuaraatud. and will bs ‘sold to tbs highest biddst unreserved. BUG! MOIIIION. \_

Auctioneer.

the guest of am. M. DonovanF-A. sud at their home in Georgetown-A l .

i

FUR Still?

The General Merchandising Business _

of the Late L. Anderson _ sr. PETER’! Sear. r. s. l. g ' i / ' umeaalllias-niodsaosnsouuinwﬂﬂ"

itahseniasertwolasgewsnaoasoabaill- unalleilasasssaslars-hﬂ"

53.5. i i 3:

E =5 aig

,,;;,,

town, ia visiting in Charlottetown. hill. of Montague, spent the weak

of slat!