Dioore & McLeod ‘Ltd.

119-121 Queen Street l Charlottetown i ~

Charming weaves in Silks for Spring

few suggestions here :- _._ _

Duchess Mouss-eline, a beautiful soft very lustrous silk fabric, 36 inches wide, Navy , Green Sand, Brown and Copenhagen

attractive at present. Navy and Beaver are the two 6 snades in stock . . . . . . ~

a .

An especially high quality 0f this ALL SILK CREPE DE (JHENE beautiful satin finished Duchesse Mousseline, comes in Seal, Rus- sian, Navy, Taupe, Minerva, Paeon, Apricot and Peanut. ' 36 inches wide . . . . .. - HIRASHIKI, as the name indicat- es, this is a silk from the Orient, something like Shantung, but smoother, and will not roughen with wear. Black, Navy," Ame-

Elliie ‘.".‘“.. S?“ 33 Z15

in many colors, 40 in- ches wide, at per yard

NEW SILK DRESS NETS, popular, very useful and very new, are shown in 36 inch width, white

6.00

without reserve," these at, per yard.........

v2.23

For many years this store has been steadily working to beat its own rec- ords in the silk department. That rneans—to give you MORE silks to 0110059 fPOm-to give you the BEST silk to choose from, and to give you the best VALUES in silk that you will find anywhere. You will find a

SILK JERSEY CLOTHS, this fab- ric is one of the most popular and

WITH FIGURED pattern is anoth er most v popular and very new evening dress fabric. We show it

very

or gold and_ are recommend d

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Splendid range’ oi Black Silks

There's a saying “judge a silk department by its black silks”.

After all, there's a good deal in it. By any test, we oifer you the

We invite you to look

best black silk department in the province. into some of these lovely things :- _ Black Taffeta at $15-00. $2.25. $2.50. $3.00 and $350 per yd. Black Duchess, $2.75, $3.00, $3.40, $3.75. $3.90, $4.25 per yd_ Black Paillette de dhine at$2.25. $2.50. 2-60 per yd. Black Bengaline ‘$3.75. $4.00 per yard. Black Silk Poplins, $2.50 per yard.

Samples mailed free to mail order customers.

30 Shades in Georgette Crepes at $2.75 8i3.00.

Here is a much wanted fabric, which this store can supply you in practically every shade t ere is. Fhirty different colorings of the finest Georgettes in the market,

yours to choose from at per yard, ‘ - $2.75 and $3.00

s-------.--i...-

KHAKI WEDDING IN WOOD- STOCK l8 ANNULLED

8T." JOHN, March ll.—iA khaki romance which began in Poflloud- , (Mm), when a Canadian hospital ship arrived there more than a year

a , and progressed to the nuptial stage in New Brunswick, has just been legally ended in the Maine

city ‘by the Cumberland county au- rior court granting a divorce to

_ - ' Biantoaky Cartwright. ‘ ' . Harry Cartwright, who had

to Houitan.

Cartwright was arrested on a chargd of kidnapping and taken to Portland. where a more serious I charge was brought against him. Minn-it's Llnimsnt cam gems, 51¢

NEW CREPE DE CHENES IN

plain colors, Ivory,

Flesh, Tur-

quoise, Maise, Rose, Copen, Apri- cot, Green, Navy, Taupe, Seal and Black, 40 inches wide, at per yard,

y..........

$2.25, 2.50 and $2.75

NEW FANCY LINING SILKS, beautiful fabrics with figured de- signs, shown in the most popular

colorings, at our silk counter, at per yard.

EVERY DOLLAR MEANS A GUESS-every guess gets nearer to the driver’s seat in that new Chevrolet Car. Save your sales

slips.

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iserved Llires or four years in the The charges were not pressed, Cunlitilaq nrmy in France, arrived at Portland on the Essequibo, he clpsed by the annulment oi the mar. met a young girl. Miss Esther Stan- riage. tosky, a": the station. When he re- covered from his wounds he went back to Portland and took the girl away with him. The two were mar- ried ln Woodstock, and later moved

however and the case has lust been

SWEET CIDER.

A bottle of sweet cider was used by Miss Sallie M. Tucker. oi New

York. to Christen the torpedo boat unched Tues

destroyer Prsbie, la day. - ~—--—{

OL-ii

.

as v . ~~

--l1' PAY! to hm tn this Prov‘.- ince.

-WALL PAPER, QBUOHEI, Paints. mops, etc. for liouseolaan- lug at Holman‘; ummsrsids.

7020-8404111”!

-6OME AND HEAR TH! Scot- tish trio Lamont, McDonald and mitt! sing at Emerald on the

-AN EXCEPTIONALLY nice line of Mahogany B-pleoe parlor suites iuat arived in Holman’, my. nlture department.

7520-3-l0-ME2i

-—N0‘l'lCE.—We hereby notify the public not [Oru spass on ‘our properties at Sea View, by shoot~ ing and trapping. John Win. Mur- phy, Charles Sudhury.

‘loll-ii-illlilmlpd

—FOX NOTE-Tile Rayner In- ternational Fox Ranch Pope Road owned ‘byiMr. B. I. Rayner has been very successful in producing n splendid litter of pups which we understand is veny early.

—-THE PLATE GLASS windows of the Gallant and Crockett build- ing on Water Street which were completely demolished by the rec- ent gale have been replaced. The glass arrived on Saturday and was immediately set in.

—-APRIL FOOL has come around rather early this year. The good people o! Summerside were not prepared for the cold snap they had last Sunduy with the result thin. Jack Frost visited a good many homes and went away leav- ing n series oi frozen pipes which required the skill of ‘Summerside plumbers all day Monday.

—COMING SPORTS-The man- agers of the Kenslngton Driving Park Association in their program for their races on July l4, have developed plans for a running race, and owners of horses, that show practice oi’ speed in the old fash- ioned English sport are invited to correspond with the secretory. This form of horse racing was once popular here, but in recent years, it seemed to have suffered deplet- -lon.—Y. -

—SUDDEN BE-REAV.EMENT.— The death occurred at her home in Summerside on Saturday evening of Miss Georgie Fraser, daughter of Mr. John Fraser of Summerslde at the’ early age oi twenty eight years after a short illness of pneu- monia. Besides her sorrowing par-- ents she leaves to mourn three‘ brothers nnd five sisters. The funeral took place from her home at 2 o'clock on Monday to the Peo- ples Cemetery.

—-BEREAVEMENT.—~llis friends will regret to learn of the death oi Mr. Lawrence Yeo oi Lot 1'6 who died at his home at nine o'- clock Monday mornlng after n lin- gering illness. Besides his sorrow- ing wife he leaves to mourn three sons, l-‘rnnk, Garfield and Birch all at home and two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Pickering and Mrs. Ralph Compton of St. Eleanors. The funeral took place from his home on Wednesday.

—SUMM-E‘RSIDE REAL E8-

property owned iby Mr. J. . Hin- ton on the corner of Water and Queen Street opposite the Clifton House has been zpurchased- this week by Mr. B. I. Ibayner, west- ern Fox King. It is understood that Mr. Rayner has extensive plans under consideration with this property which is one of the best business sites on Water Street. ln the meantime it is understood he will‘ use the present building for temporary ofllces in connection with his extensive Fox Co-operut- ions. ‘

-KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL --The' firs official inspection of Kensington High ‘School in 1920 was Mail's on Tuesday, February 24 by Mr. R. H. Campbell, Superin- tendent oi Education, assisted by

r. Fred Bell, inspector for East

' Prince. They subjected the various

iclnsses to a searching examination and found conditions encouraging. There is every evidence that the end of the year will ilnd the var- ious classes up to the standard. The Superintendent intends to make another ofilcial visit about the last o! May.--Y.

Tried Pyramid in Piles?

II Not, Send lol- n Free Trial Trent- ment. Shiny ilnvsd From Operatlo .

- Have you tried Pyramid? lf not, why don't you? The trial is oc- juat mnll coupon hclow-—und thr-

results may amaze you. Others are praising P ramid Pile Treatments as their alivorer-why not you’! Mall coupon now or get a 60c box from any drugglsi. anywhere. Take no substitute.

\

FREE IAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. B80 l’ rnmid Bldg" Marshall. Mich. I Kin ly send me s. Free llinple, I

Jr Pyramid Pile Treatment, lni

TATE seems to be coming u . The _

THE; wrsienn ruinous

g-HOLMANQ oarauoa bring the store to your door. ' 78104-100538 MNVINCIILE OPIN HEART steel (encsa at lowest prices at Holman’: Bummsrsld . ‘ -'l5l0-ii-1g0-M-llili

-m_—

GREAT Scottish ballad. R. Lagont sing at Emerald on the 17 . .

—JU8T ARRIVED QUEEN Anna and William and Mary Period Wal- nut dining room suites in I-Iolman’s furniture department.

7520-3-10-ME2l

—A FEW SPECIAL VALUES in new and slightly used organs in our Furniture Department. R. T. Holman Ltd, Summerslde. 7620-3-l0-ME2i

-THE GRAND BAZAAR which was to he held in Hunter River on March llth, will be postponed on account oi so much sickneess in that place. 7537.

—NEW 8TAT-lON.—lt is-under- stood that the Harding's Garage of Summerside has been made the auhorized ‘Ford Stallion {for the Ford Motor Co., oi Canada.

—Messrs. G. P. Walker and W. W. Baker of the dry goods depart- ment of R. T. Holman, Ltd., Sum- mersida returned Friday night from a buying trip to the large manu fnturing centres in the interests

of their firm. 7560-3-10-ME2l

--A RUNAWAY.—A team of apir tied horses owned by Mr. Earle l-leustis of Wllmont became fright- ened; by the train as they were passing the Elastern ‘Irail track. They dashed down Water Street with cyclonic speed and connected with a telegraph pole opposite Gunn Langlois building leaving the sleigh and‘ remains of harness but fortunately Mr. Huestis who still held on to the reins although powerless to check their speed es-

caped unliurt.

WESTERN PERSONALS

—Mr. Edwin Sherry of Fernwood unis u visitor to Suuiniersliie on Aiondu).

—Mr. Thomas Rogers, of_ Char- lottetown spent Monday in Sum- niersido.

—Avn Wilson, Sunimerslde, was in the city yesterday returning home same day.

—The Guardian rerets to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. ('Dr.) McPhee of Summerside.

—Mr. Merrit Forsythe oi Sum- merslde ls spending a few days in Aiberton on business.

—Mr. Byron fBowness, represent- in the hlussey Harris Co., oi Char- lortetown, spent the week end in town. ‘

—Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ralph Boundage, ‘Summer-side, left for Halifax, N48,, where they will reside in the fu- tore.

—Miss Mary Wright, of _Cliar- lottetown, trained nurse, is attend- ing ‘Dr. Frank Bowness oi Bummer- aide.

-’-—Mr. J. J. Gnudlet, proprietor oi Happyland Theatre, left this Tues- day morning for St. John, N. B., on business. g

.___

—Mr. Wesley, Sales Manager oi the Chevrolet Motor Co., is spend- ing a few days in Sunimerslde on business.

—Mr. Wanamaker, representative oi the Corriatlne Co., Ltd., Mon- treal, spent the week end in Sum- merside.

—Mr. Joseph Curron of the firm oi Miller Bros, passed through Summeislda on his way up West on business. '

—-His friends will rerget to learn that Dr. Frank Bownesa oi ‘Sum- ‘merside has contracted pneumonia and ls in a critical condition.

—Her iriends are glad to see Miss Neva Mathieson, out again after being confined to her bed from n slight attack oi pneumonia.

___,__

‘—Mr. George Schurman who has been worklngat T. Eatons, Monc- ton. N. .B., is spending a tew days at hi5 home in Suminerslde.

—Mr. William McFai-lnno oi the Farmers ' Cooperative Co., Rich- mond returned io hi; home Mon- day after spending the week end with friends in Bedeque.

—Mr. John A. ‘Lea, the island ioxlman. has returned to his home in Sirmmerside after been away for some time on a business flip to Montreal and New York.

--Mr. G. E. Miller of the Can- adian Bank of Comma uw, Summer- side has been transferred to the Charlottetown branch and lett yes- terday to take up his new duties.

--Mr. R. White. agent for Grey Dork cars in Charlottetown and Mr. courtner. sales manager of the Gray Doric’ Motor Co., Chatham, N. 5.. were in town Saturday on Busi- nus.

—Mrt. Leo Mcinnla and Mrs. Al. Bmythe. Piusvilia. were vlslin in Suininerslds, on Saturday. t s! were accompanies on the home trip by their young nephew, Master

iiiiwiii- ‘T’ i” lldwin Ellsworth, wbo about three Sig,“ Bu‘, wash‘ ago ‘uhderwansiaurcirséil , " or ,, c a

Prince County '

Hospital

~-oou~-r FAIL ‘r0 HEAR THE i

i Women's new Spring Suits with plain or flared coats, with gay little vests trimmed with beautiful embroidery, luxurious materi-

, . als‘ and‘ beautiful linings-all the latest shades, plain skirt with belt and pockets. Suits selected from this comprehensive col- lectjon are bound to bring pleasure as well i as service to their fair wearers.

Blouses ior Spring Coats "Nothing could be more

_ _ charming than our- new DaiYIWNEW 131011808 1T1 V0110?» Spring Serge Dresses. Plain Cfepe d0 Cherie and Gwrgetté or with vests. Braid and but- with tucks, lace and embroid- ton trimmings in Navy and ery. Show a ioyousness that is Black. Come in and look them typical of spring. In all shades '

Spring ' Stall!” a L , (Ms Department

Everything that is new . . in Voiles, Prints and Somethmg new m coats Mercerized Suitings are arriving by express ev - 001% f0? you. B2131}? * _ pi-e y t ings out o t e ery day‘ All the newest new thin stuffs, especi- ally spiri1;g' lingerie. Blouses from nainsook, oatiste and sport togs from ginghams and lin- ens.

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materials and shades in belted or flare back ef-

fects. ‘Early selections are recommended.

Spring Fabrics in Silks and Serges

To see .the lithesome silken fabrics of spring is to long to drape them into gowns, suits‘ and coats. All shades and quality. Best Quality Serges, Worsteds, Poplins, etc., Suits, Coats and Skirts can be made. beau- tiful with these new materials.

PROWSE ISRDS LTD.

V ‘ §-§§-§§§ UQ-Q-Q-O-O-O-OOQ-O

—Mrs. Heath Bowness of Ren- —Mr. George R. Walker and-MT lions in Euro-pick; today appalling. Professor lStnrlings report to the

O-O-Q-O-O-OOQQ-OOQQ-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-OO-O‘

flrm oi Messrs .

aington was in Summerside yester- ay.

—Mr. John T. McKay, 8i Darn- iey, w s a visitor to the town on Satur ay.

—Mr. John A. Lea, Summerside returned Saturday from a month spent in Ontario.

—Mr.‘ Leo Woods, of sr. Duns- tan's University is spending a few days at his home in Sunvmerslde.

—Mr. B. K. McFadyen 0i Ken- sington was a visitor to Summer- side on Monday.

—Miss Laura Hearst Summer- side left for her home in Pictou on Wednesday.

—Mr. Norman Benton and young son oi Charlottetown were in town Monday. i

—Mr. D. T. Thompson oi Tryon‘ and Mr. Stanley Wedlock of Char- lottetown were visitors to Sum- merslde Monday.

-—Mr. and Mrs. George T. Knight returned to their homo in Summon aide after visiting friends" in Monc- ton,-N. B.

—Mlss Mobe] Lougen, of Sydney. N. 8., is visiting in Summerslde, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kenney.

—Mbs Hassle Heckbert, who has spent the winter in Boston re- turned toher home in Summerslde, on Friday last. _

—Mr. W. R. Callaghan. of St. Louis returned from Sydney, N.S., where he has been on a business in the interest of hi; drm.

-/l\dessr,s. John P. Gaudet. Mis- "Yilclw. and P. -M. Arsenault. 8t. Chryaoatom. were among the Satur- day buyer; in iowm-l-l.

-Meurs. Patrick Cash, oi Gra- ham's Road and Mr. Willbm Pidgeon, oi Kensington were visit- ors to Bummarsido Saturday on bublnsas.

f-ddr. Austin A. Scales, Bummer. aide returned home Saturday from a pleasant two months visit to

California and th i or Southern Stats: er p" I m’

W. Baker of the R. T. Holman, Ltd" have returned from an extensive buying trip from Toronto and Montreal.

—Mr. James Butler, of Klidnre, Mr. Russell Ahearn, of Albany and Mr, William Toombs, oi Kenning- ton. were visitors to Sum- mersido Saturday.

—Mr. Alonzo Webster, of Nor- boro, Mr. Michael Farmer and Mr. Wallale McEwen, oi Stanley Bridge prominent Eastern farmers were in town Saturday on business‘.

—Mr. Earle Sudsbury oi dhla firm oi Brace. McKay and Co., Ltd" while unloading o. ‘car of iron gates was very, unfortunate in having one of the gates fall on his head cutt- ing the scalp which required two cliches. Although very puinful Mr. Ludsbury is doing splendidly.

— iss Bes-ntrice Williams, oi H. W. Furriers, Ltd., 0‘Leary, Miss Jefifllfl Cameron, of Rogers d: Co., Alberton, and Miss Mae Dennis, of Kflllflllllwll. have reiurneg to their Telllective homes where they have been attending the millinery open- ing in St. John, N. B.

Tlie Peril Which Europe Faces

(New Commonwealth. London)

‘It is hard to realize the immen- sity of the disaster that threatens Ellwbe. But it is a disaster in which the threat oi Bolshevlsm is 01117 a symptom‘. The hideous irony oi the situation lies in the fact that it is unnecessary. Millions of peo- rpls are suffering intolerably, and we are permitting it. Charity is no remedy. The countries oi Centrgl Europa ask nothing or up bu; u chance to work and live. When You are talking oif Bolshevgks and Bolshevlsm do you ever think what You would feel iii you saw your children dying under your. eye; gm- lacl: of food and fuel, lfyou lived in a country that was slowly being starved out of existence, and if you knew that these things could be P°m°dl9d~1iven the will‘! it is rather more than likely that your 8998011 and your feelings would be bitter an wildly subversive oi of the existing order. The report ‘of the International Economic Con- ference stats; that "the sheer phy. slcal suffering, owing go lock o;

Government was confirmed in ev- ery way. 'l‘lieso reports reveal, nmong other things, n. chronic un- oorfeellng oi children so wide- spread that tuberculosis, rickets, and associated diseases, have in- creased to an incredible extent." '

—————<DfC>————— WHEN THROWN REIAL HARD

Denver Post-—"The the coming struggle was like the

touch of the spud ‘to a thorough-

bred."

“ FuTSaIes Meeting, Montreal

The Canadian Government Rail- ways will place at Tormentine, to meet the Steamer on the 18th inst, Pulinnn sleepers to accomodate passengers going to Montreal to attend the above stated meeting. Already a number of reservations have been made. Applications for furlher reservations can be made to Ticket Agent, Summerside. W. K. Rogers, City Ticket Agent, Char-

lottetown or to W. T. Huggan, D. '

P. A. Charlottetown.

Theyabovo has been arranged owing to the great satisfaction ex- pressed by the last Delegation to Montreal whem similar arrange- ments were made in connection with Fur Life Conservation.

7407-8-4-MEtf

Tumblers

The kind y ou use 1S here.

All varieties f r o m Common. Plain to Cut

at

Black ‘a c».

food, fuel and clothing, among mil-

suimyaide, ‘chum’

thought of '