“ThaFs the Bike l Want, Dad”

“It's one like Bob ‘Hal-dings.

“He isn't a bit stronger than I am, Dad. But he can always trim rne, no matter how hard I strain. My cheap old bike doesn't run as easy as his C.C.M.

"This is the third season for his C.C.M., too, Ind it runs just liltenew." -

"Is that so, Jimmy?"

"Yes, there's good stuff in the C.C.M., Dad." _

“It's a beauty to look at, jimmy."

“Sure. And the swcll nickclling and bright enamelling won't wear off."

“When Bob's C.C.M. gets dusty he wipes hcr 0E and she looks just lilze ncw."

"Oh, well. jimmy. I see your heart's set on a f ‘ C.C.M. If you'll fifOﬂlvlSt‘ to study hard and pass

- " into the next room, l'll give you u C.C.M. Bicycle."

C.C.M. Bicycles are the pride of the boys. They have earned their good reputation by standing up under the extra strain and wear that sturdy, active lads are bound to give a bicycle.

The C.C.M. has the new Hercules Positive Drive Brake-the Coaster Brake without a side arlll.

Ask the C.C.M. dealer to show you the 18-inch curved bar model-the bicycle the boy won't outgrow.

C ' C 'M' Bicycles

COLUMBIA"—MASSE Y—.-RED Bum PERFEC r—- CLE VELAND

90% Made in Canada- 100% Value.

Canada Cycle & MOIOI‘ C0., Limited WESTON, ONTARlO

Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver

This trade mnrlt in on the Irlme oicvery C.C.M. Bicycle.

l-IRXESI‘ 1:10p. l I

Rcprcsclltzliivc Phone 590.

Qvcrl.00lJC.C.ll/i. Ser- vlc: Stations in Con. ldﬂ, Look forthilslgn,

107 '

shin; lie Styles in Men's ring Clothing For Si’

The designers oi‘ men's clothes seem to have recovered from their debauch o! extreme ornamentation in the styling of men's clothes. The reaction has set in. Last spring was the ﬁrst after the close of the war—the first qpportunlty that de- signers had had ‘for two years to exercise their designing originality unencumbered by the restructlons of the Government Economy Board which enforced decrees of strict

simplicity in fashioning. ‘lt was natural when the ban had been lifted and all restraint removed

that‘ the designers should burst forth with renewed vigor to show the novellty ideas which they had stored away during the simplicity pcrlOtl. This condition resulted ill a riot of fanciful conceptluns—eacll Ill?‘ signer vieing wllil his briltllel‘ to lllullcll ll more extreme m" unique conception lllillly lilllcs regardless of good lilSlU or Ille tendencies of American ideas for distinctive re~ ilnvment. Young men wore these styles silnpl-y because they scelncd l0 be the vogue. ‘but accepted tllcln with a noticeable reluctance, and, as the year progressed. there was an obvious recession to the less or- nate designs. Designers are quick to sense the acceptance or rejection of their ideals and men's styles cannot he fill-red to the degrce that is pos- sihlv with wolllelfs lllodcls, so that this spring you will nolc u lll-w

' l .~ , _ of Rare Delight" ‘ I

~~ ~ - . ' FRAGRANT and full of . ' v ﬂavor. ThequaiitycfKING I a A - cons: Orange Pekoe n well . - expressed in the hrano “The I ‘ExtrlfinChoice eaﬁAlwnyn .41 ‘ . ask for it by the full name '- ' ' _ KING COLE Orange Pekoe.

Pulsars packed In brilhf lul

loll ‘an prion marked on ovary pncknja.

,

1‘ Z

llnexcelleci for Flavor .

amines

u

and Bakiné

T’ H ‘TAYLOR 0O Ll NHTID Cl-lATHANl. Qlgll;

evidenced . . - - f r m“ two spawns. \Vlll tontinuc 0

Ziriiifék or mole tone leathers in- stead of the brown.

AMERICA'S ‘ATTITUDE ‘row/mo

0

mcllt 0i‘. tho new‘ situation creiillfg hy the entry of French trouDs n

paragraph. These

modelling lint-s as ls charaetvristltf of the suits. ‘ dcrs, trhcsts and waistline. Sum: are fornvilttlng. I _ lyody tracing and still other?‘ llrrr of the regulation ‘(hestcrill 1 <

icct. Some not anywhere inst spring or inll.

aspect ill the fzlslliollilll: than is lllllrl-inzll-cllrtl with l‘t‘illlU(l Allleri~ . can tastes. Of l-oursc. younger nlcn will all- ways lean tomlrll solllv novelty ilit=lls——— such as will evidence dis< tinclivt-llcss in grooming ill cull- lrllst to the regulation styles of lllt.’ older men and due recnglll~ tilln ls accorded to them ill spring lllodcs. 'i‘lll.<, howcvcr, \\'ill be 0XDPPSSPil lllore ill tllr rut uf the gzlrlnenf lllan ill decorative lTUZllllllHll. Ilillss huwt-vc-r. will alippeur ilglllll in illi-

lllid-sunllller lllodels of outing suits so as to carry out the sport features of nlid-slllnlllcr clothes. but for early spring. the lllodcllillg will be lllore quiet and yet '\\'ll.ll't\l, dashing. distinctive, and of a swagger spriglltliness. Vests are largely of the collar- lt-ss, single-breasted sort. willl hardly any oramclltulion-pleals and pockets are fen’.

'l‘l'ouscrs continue to be nar- row and trim in cut nlld tllosv without cuffs are more popular than the turn-up sort.

in tile lounge suits, some pleats, ynkcs and panels are shown. hut for the most part, what novelty de- tails lire presented will be mostly indicated in button treatments on pockets and cuffs. There are no particular lilies of patterns prescribed as most fash- iollnlllc, hut small effects will be lll(ll‘l‘ nnlcd illilﬂ the lilrgcr plllitls. Narrow slripvs. club cllcclrs. small mixtures. slnilll ovcrplzliils and il'i- tit-scents will ‘he most popular. The flvhrit-s cover n wide range of choice. Flalnncls are lrelnen- dously ‘popular in ricll dark tones and Stillltf light shaldcs. Tllcse are for the most pnrt. in dark blues. dark grccll, purples. nlyrtles. vari- ous shades of brtlwns, and gray. nlivc grccns and tans, with pill stripes. ‘pencil strpes and chalk stripes also two-tone effects. (labartlilleel. too, are wcll placed in llli‘ spring modes and these are shown ill light color tones. ullll irlllcscenis. Twcntls, seTi-ZPQ. Cllﬁv‘ lots and cnssinleres llrc profusely shown ill 1hr young nlclfs sults and in the styles for older men. close sheared worsted, 11ml llﬂﬂl finish worstetls Dfedﬂnllllate-

A great many double-breasted SllllS are shown. The mid-sullllllcr suits will be largely in thv Si)?" models described in a fQrcKOIIII-i are in lltzlll xvciglll. iillnnels. tropical worsteds. noveny weaves. Palm Beaches. nlollnirs. llolnespuns. Cfﬂﬁllcs “ﬁll rich pongee, Shzlntung and habi- tual silks. Topcoills

are cut on the 53'1"‘

This refers to shoul-

others slllllltl)’

belts are shown. bu! near tho iieRPH-t‘ "l

coats that

TPVBFSlIllI‘ for the

Lcatllcr such strength

Nl-w effects in these are

i?

THE ACTION or FRENCH m GERMANY

wasnmorols. April 10ft": riclfs attitude toward an)’ B111"!

s ,/

K. \-/\\

._.>

was, rests

slsvansewmstsmssw

continue tn ln- illQH‘ lllill. uf all uh- servcr tllml ml inicrcstctl partici- pant. from Wllill. run lw ll'ili‘lll‘tl ill- ofilcizll clrt-li-s the State llﬁllilfililvlli was ill cum- munlcntloll with London and lhllyl \\'-ll_\' (icrlllllll troops should not ht- as wéll as Frilllrr up to thv time the French

llt‘l‘

llrnly

NOW-DON'T ANNOY l ME ~ l ToLDXQt) THAT

YQU CAN'T <0 TO lHE CROCERY-MENb BALL 5O JUbT FOPCAT lT-

lalpaﬂzairlyoma

i as . km. ‘

cn morn illllll ll wl-t-lr ugh

c. Ii is ltllnwn thv Slain ll1'|lll'illl“lll.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

“have sold ﬂjfanzfal] other l

_' brands combinejcif’

‘sent into llll‘ il‘liill)ll‘(] districts if lllovm forward it wort: t'lt'ill‘ly iulllcrstooil tilt-y

_l~lll-l~ lil‘lll|!,(‘lll‘[lil, llllil llll‘i‘l‘ has lwvu 1m indication hr-rl» of illl)‘ l‘llilll_l{\‘ in tllc position lllli‘ \\'lll‘il zlllllllllllt-wll this (lll\'l‘l'lllllt‘lll lull-w nu l‘<‘i|2~'|lll

ovev the V70 rrl d

. Elh)@1;.’s;.,_&re..gi§7in§ cigerxieflge- sfatisfatigzionpto iallaolrelssiofa. .%eiecﬁeicigaigeffg

' l‘ ._ ‘fascinaﬁngsnwcifi1ness.~ﬂ1e

_ﬁcl_l,,;rni_l<l..-aronia ‘fheseworld: igrniokes" v igelfectcigarettqeggnent.

ﬁrﬂitgrﬁljw *i""i""”*ifl

guarantee

A

‘Vi: ' ‘I .

. ..\\\

a

would lit: y" wit; l‘<'.\'illl'<‘ll. DECLARES THAT MACHINE GUN WAS FIRED BV MISTAKE’

FRAiNhTFOlUl‘. April i0.—.-\s.~'.l*r- sin-vi. ll-d to lllt‘ frugcily. —?-—O-O>-——— iiull that tllerc was llll intclllinn to This man. it is dvclllrl-ll. put n firv ll mzu-lllllt- gull into ll ('l'ti\\'il!lll‘ll m‘ Vilflfillgt‘! lnin the gull for Mlnards Ilnlment relieves nelmll

BRINGING UP FATHER

blNCE WHEN ARE YOU TELLING DAUGHTER wuERE SHE. CAN <0

AND wrlEFeE brig (AN-T-

l T"; too T O04 H AN AFFAIR -

B035 HERE <

ulilldlznrn lmrr lil'lll‘l' lll*l'l‘ on “K-tllll-sdny null lllllf tho llil'llll'lll lllillll‘ lay i1 Front-ll ilfilrt-l‘ wlln wif- lll':~.\'i‘ll l<‘r<-lll~ll b\lil(ll4'l' llrlli llli‘ cruwll ill~ lvllllﬁll ill Yllsll llll‘ patrol. lll till»

r WELL ‘oi-lies GOINGWIIETHER rot) nn<a IT OR NOT ’\"@FU7\‘Tl‘lEl-2l‘/\ORE noun. TAKE HEQJILL (DHOVJ YQU WHO l5

tlln pnrfpuso of firing one shall dispcrsc lllc crowd. The eXlllllil of the pull. ilowever, caused! snldicr ill charge of it t0 lose lll lll-ilil, and illt! whole belt. was 51"‘

\\'.l< rvully ll lllislllp ls

ii. l-‘t-nr llll tlll- purl of Jll

lT w/ORKED FINE _‘ DAUGHTEQ- HERE": THE ‘TWENTY l {-

T

PT<OM I ‘JED

BUT MAGQIE -