small prices of
when you stop in to look at our new hats do not forget to have the clerk show you our lovely new Spring Coats. These coats come in sizes 13 to 20. Colors Brown, Black, Green, Wine and Blue. Tweed mixtures and will
cost you only
We have also just re- ceived many new styles in Aprons, a style to suit every requirement.
Prices:
496 and
This is the place to come if you want the best bar- gain in a String Sweater in town. These sweaters in Pink, Blue, Yellow
and White.
Price
Queen Elizabeth never read I novel, nor saw an umbrella. she never heard of Australia or New zealand. she never saw a Wax candle, nor saw a lamp 1181“-ed
New s in THE BASEMENT
Just arrived, many bright colored Straw‘ Hats in brimmed, mannish and sailor styles. These hats may be obtained for the
‘likes ‘i'E"edse-»
Children’s Zipper Sweat- ers in Red, Blue, Black and Brown Tweed mix-
tures. Sizes 26 to
32. Price New Crew Neck Striped
Sweaters for children. Sizes 22 to 26_ Price
Children's V-neck Sweat-.4, ers, Tweed mixtures, col- ors Red, Blue, Brown
and Black. Sizes
26 to 32. Price
Something very cheap for the kiddies to wear these
spring days, Sweaters that will cost you only
Frilled Curtains, colors,
Blue, Green and
Gold. Price
with parafine. she never looked mm is telescope. 1101' 3”’ “ baroiiietei. nor a canal. She knew nothing about the moon's control of the tide.
“oil” *'W6élK>
and in freight train derailment at Csl- ma .0 wmpem“. m mm noun’ sidinc. about 10 I‘) east . ' ghee-e. resultad in a geneli-‘nil:-up m°"“"' 1°’ °h' $°$::';”°y°£ 31°, Gills Wine rennanls of a nation weep. eelellit-0: M?” 3%. CW3": in mu"mmm%E shorinus of breath and, per- ‘ . . my She TM‘ um ins. Ilshtcanwm (I61) Cumberland Ga Virginia. USA ( P 1 chug-gg, hevd'eileea|.Celte rm... 868)ZaIdeele0sNetlserlaade- WWW“ °'“' a_.m.andtbel.lnewas ,w,,,,, ‘'“’.w''' "M ‘an M” “vb: °'*"" “°“' '2': n .':.°*°* to--,., or ];m_ “Mg. ) noun. ew ..
)’lIeuoInhaahm. res)!-ll-Omm .andwhothathas shelled the dun-an Hog:-r-on ?...,,.£
V haunting perfumeofwhite violets Ml-7"“ “*9 can of an nusfargetlt/Iltissaidtoba GWWMWWV um um
Georgetown an-. and ms Gilbert uviaear. Georsfitown hit recently In ‘Mr onto where Mr. bevendler willioih hlsship whlebwaslaidupdurincthe
winter and ma. Levandler will spend some time visiting relatives
‘lbs funeral of the late nine Br-ehsut, so, took place on April aid man his late residence in course- tmrn. The remains were then taken to Harbor North. rsr. Bre- hs.ut‘s tromer homeplaee. for burial The funeral was largely attendei and many cars followed in the fun- eral precession.
Miss Kathleen Doyle. R.|N. who spent most of the winter in George- town with her parents Mr. and ms. nrnest. Doyle, left recently for Boston to resume her work.
Mr. Gordon Douglas. student of Prince of Wales 0011089. I-I
i;‘rents,Mr.mdMm.LEDouglu' Georgetown. i
Mia Anna Mcnaxen. Min Agnes French and Messrs Joseph Kiuins James Mcoonnell. Joseph Scull, left Georgetown Tuesday morning to attend the Annual School Teachers Convention in Charlotte- town. '
Mr. Herman Lavandier, George- town, left Tuesday morning for Saint John, N. B.
Mr. Lawrence Doyle, student of St. Dunstan’s University, is spend- ing the Easter holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doyle Georgetown. |
Mia Millie Molaren is spending s. few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mcllasen, George- | town.
Messrs Daniel and Gerald Morri- ‘ son are home for the Easter hell- days; the guests of their uncle Rev. Father Kissins. Georgetown. Dame is attending Prince of Wales , College and Gerald is a. student of } St. Dunstan's Unlversll5Y- ,
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
. Peter , ‘ Dalton, Georgetown a. son.
Mr. Raymond Lavandier left Tuesday morning for Sydney, N. 5.
Miss Helen Gotell is oonvalescing at her home in Georgetown after having recently undergone an op- eration at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
Miss Evelyn Heesian, who is at- tending Prince of Wales College, is spending the Easter holidays with her mother Mr. James Hessian. Georgetown.
Mr. James Dalton, Georgetown. left Monday morning fol’ 306W“-
Mr. Howard Wight, student at St. Dunstan's University is spend- ing the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wight. Georgetown.
Rev. J. . Payne. Georgetown. was delayed in Cherry Vfllley 0“ 910' count of the recent unexpected snowstoi-m.—M.
0 ’ L e a r y And Vicinity
Her many friends are glad to see Mrs. Vernon Matthew back in o'I_;eary again after spending the winter in summer-side.
We are glad to report that little Am-ed Rngerson, son of air. and Mrs. George iwgerson, Unionvalc. who had the misfortune of havin¢ his leg broken, is doing as well as can be 9 -
Donald Baker. younsest son 0! Rev. A. F. and Mrs. Biker. who was recently operated on for ap- rpendioltis is coming alons tine Ind expects to be home again the lat- ter part of this week.
We are sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Jack Prevost. He was an ex-soldier. having 1°|18hiv 111 '4“ World War. He was also a noted musician and dame!-
Miss Jean mulzen. dnushter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Millikan. ‘Milo.
_ proposal would be defeated.
' occupied the morning session.
DEJA DES-
.r,
HERE!
These smartly styled frocks are the delight of
all well dressed women. These new ones are
shown in tailored types and more ornate styles, plain or printed fabrics, sizes 14 to 42.
$19.50
To $25.00
Flowered Georgette Dresses
Among these you’ll
and all Pastel shades. Sizes from 14 to 20 are shown in all types.
NEW LOWER PRIC Blue, Green shown i
great variety and great value at
V “Top Hat”
find Navy, Mauve, Brown 37.75
E DRESSES in Rust, Navy,
in sizes 14 to 20, I
Blouse
$2.95
Tailored style, with large revers, very
The largest variety of pretty knit suits. that this store has ever shown. The
smart in white, blue and gold. Sizes
14 to 20.
Spring Coats in the Basement
so
will Protest
Amalgamation
(C. 1’. By Guardian's Special Wire)
FR.!lDElR.IC'I‘0N, April 11—A.mal- gamation of the Fredericton-Wood- stock and Fredericton-chlpman ser- vices oi the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, will be protested by the Fred- ericton Board of Trade, it was an- nounced here today after a meeting’ of the transportation ‘tree or the Board. If a favorable adjustment could not be made with the railway, it was stated, the aid of the gmnsport- ation commission of the Maritime Board of Trade and other organ- izations would be sought and event- ually the matter would be brought before the Board of Railway Com- missioners at Ottawa.
0 pp 0 s a Union With communists
(or. By Guardian’: Special Wire)
'.l‘0nON'lD, April 10—The on- tario section of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, meeting here in a two-day session, spent most of this afternoon's session arguing a. proposal for a United Pront with Communists and other organisations. Indications were the
Delegates from all parts of the province came to Toronto for the gathering which was opened by an address by J. 3. woodsworth. 0.01‘- member of parliament for Winnipeg North Centre and national chair- man. An address by r-resident John Mitchell and reading of
VIOLET! FOB THE PRIME MINISTQ
There is much discmrlon being waged at present as to the envi- able place occupied by the violet in
in: 1;
$6.75
_g>'v= illiiéod
.95
NORTH SHORE Y.P.S. MEETING
The weekly meeting of the North shore Young People's society was held on April 3rd at the home of Mr. Ira Macooubrey, Cavendish, with the I‘:-esldent in the chair. Rev. W. A. Patterson conducted the devotional period which was closed by singing “l-lave Thine own way Lo: ." The minutes of previous meeting were read and the roll was called by the Bemetary, Miss Dorothy Toombs. The business consisted of reports from the cori- venors of the play and Easter cer- vice committees and discussion on these subjects. The theme of the program for the evening was "Sports." and this was cspably carried out by Elmore Macxay who gave a most interesting talk on "Our Most Popular aport—Hoc- key.“ This was followed with a short reading by Vernon Macbesn. These same members .s.lso tool: charge of the social part and put on two very interesting contests "Places of P.E.I." and “A Bird Romance.’-' which were much en- joyed by all. The eting closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction. The next meeting of this Young People's sociey will be held at the home of Mr. Chester Woolner. the subject for the evening will be "Handicraft" in charge of the Donvenor. Miss Lucy Woolner, as- sisted by Miss Thelma Johnstone. This active group are at present busy preparing for an Easter ser- vice to be held in Cavendish Ghuroh. The service will be in charge of the President, Miss Annie Lowther, insisted by Rev. W. A. Patterson and special Easter music will be rendered by the Young People's Choir.
ll a rail ll 9 nt llear lloncton causes Tie-up
MONOTON, N. 3., April ll)—A
2 gr’
4 0‘ iii.
rm}:
1‘?
K _
Wearsho V A > t
<
outhfulpring Coats 16.75
Tweda in“ checks and plaids, cleverly cut, smart- ly tailored and notably well made for this low price.
Popular Mannish Suits
There's a wide variety of the clever sort you , t y. want, tweeds',‘pin stripe fabrics full swaggers .» .. 2. and fitted backs, plaids, mixed tweeds and
a ‘ checks.
-¢f'
$6.75 up
sort you’d like.
TO $29.50
00%“
‘£11-’—v,-,.~..1
A NIALVN IEIVICI OF fill CANADIAN MEDICAL AIIOCIATIOF ANY! LIVI IIIURANCI COIIPANIII IN CANADA
ANAEMIA radnnsms
In the blood there are millions of red blood oells. The haemoslubiu oi the red blood ce;ls carries oxygen to the tissues. Many of the foods which we eat contain carbon. To burn carbon and so produce energy requires oxygen. The carbon dioxide formed as a by-product is carried away by the haemoglobin to the lungs where it is releas " and oxygen is again picked up.
A decrease in the number of red blood cells, or a falling-off in the amount of haemoglobin, is called anaemia. Anaemia may result irom iailure to build new red blood cells rapidly enough to replace the loss from wear and tear. This is the most common cause. The average life of a red blood cell is not much over a month. The need for re- placement on a large scale is con- stant.
Destruction of red blood cells may be so excessive that even if the renewals are made at the normal rate, they are not sufficient to maintain the normal healthy bal- ance between loss and replacement. Anaemia follows upon heemorrh- age. The loss of blood is made up in time. and recovery is assured if the loss is arruted. Bleeding com- monly gives rise to fears which are unfounded as sudden deaths from haemorrhage are unusual. Anaemia interferes Ins of close
‘lil-
inure. Sat--6.451’.
vs-can-1:
New Assortments of Co of Gold, Emerald, Geranium, three quarter length. Sizes 1
New Knitted Suits
$25.00 To’ $49.50 A lovely Coat at $19.50
ats. Bright pastel shades Full Swagger and 4 to 20. Price
Cardigan 8.35 A.M. 48 Road ........ .. 8.50 AM. Baldwin’: mad 8.55 AM. St. '.l’heresa's...... 0.00 AM. Peakes .. 0.10 AM.
nld . . . . .. 0.20 AM. Fort Augustus 9.30 AM. Webster's Corne . 9.00.A.M.
Johnston's River . . 9.50 A.M. Arrive Charlottetown . .. 10.10 A-l\L
lleadquartere at Charlottetown Headquarter‘! at Geo Parcels carried at minimum eharge
Welcomes You
Misses’ Coats $12.95 up
Large variety of Tweed Mixtures. Checks and Plalds; Swagger and fit» ted back. Sizes 14 to 20.
$14.95 $12.95 $16.53
New Hats in the Basement
Georgetown-llliarlottetown llus Sonics STARTING MONDAY, APRIIJ 20th.
Leave Geo:-getown‘...... 8.15 A.M.l.eave C‘ lotetown (.00 Pl:
Nebula BUICK 'l PASSENGII CAI l‘|'O‘0VII
ALLISON IIEIISTIS 6‘ ww-
$19.50
P
$1.19
Johnetorfslivu .. LEPA’. Wdrstersoernsr ..LIIP.In For-tA ....LC P.I.'. Plaquld us run»;
. .. M0 ‘
F..I.8eloInaIr clue. r.l.!slanl
;. ‘r
.
mic, and those of good color mil! be. An examination of the blood itsel! answers the question.
A diagnosig which reveals the nature of the anaemia must be the first step towards securing prop“ treatment. indiscriminate dosinl never accomplishes any good. whereas skilled treatment offers much either as a means of cure or else to hold the condition in cheek. Questions concerning“ healfil. Jed:
TIME TABLE
BONSIIAW BOAT 5 Saturday, April 1e:—laaavo Benches. uo A, as. been Ohsrlotetfll
/
8.00 I’. II. ' ‘ Tuesday, April ll:--have lonlh-IV 7.00 A. M. have Ohar|eeetwa_- I 4.00 P. M. .- nso rncxox 5‘ L-3505-4-0-13. 7
dressed to the r Association, 134. coins! BL. ‘nor- be all!
r
Murder Theory Advanced ‘In Triple Deaths
(0. I’. By Guardian's special Wire)
NAMUR-. Que-. Avril 11~-A11 131- mediate hope oi finding the ra- mslns of a third victim of Namur's
Fire Destroyed Hospital A At Aklavik
sospimV'w'T" mg; 0 of the Church of melted In W“