. a i What our Lady Rcprcscntativc Was Shown at one

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Some Marked Changes in This

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oi Charlottctowns

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Leading Millincry

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The changes in fashion, especially as re- gnds millinery, that are always synchro- .:notie with the change of season, as the awer comejinlwith but little preamble in

"~30 ahapeofan intermediate stage of tem-

juture, will of a surety be all the more ‘welcome this year for the reason that ihey areof amore radical character than '1asbeen the case for some years past. Not- withstanding that they are radical, they i also distinctly pleasing.

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COPY OF A SMART TOQUE. B! Miss McEacnnmv.

Those authorities who direct the fash- "busof the present agegcnerally speaking, ‘wise in theirgeneration. Rather than force a iastzon the people, they intuitively dis-

, mover what the public need and proceed to ﬂl the want. It is evident, to judge from ‘the season's new shades and materials, that the improvement in good taste that liasmarked the lastfew seasons is still mom accentuated with the advent of the spring of the year 1900.

A careful examination of the stock of a large Millinory House has demonstrated this fact beyond a doubt to a represen-

;ative of “Tm-z GUARDIAN", who visited for this purpose the premises of Messrs J18. Paton 8c Co. the well known Milliners of Charlottetown. Through the courtesty of

‘if ‘their Head Milliner and New York buyer

‘hm- Guannlarfs lady representative as ioresaid was enabled to look through the vast accumulation of Millinery, which has Ibsen the result of the labor of the above named lady.

Whenshe visited the First Big Millinery show of the season in New York.It needed buta passing glance to gather at the out

‘act one important fact, namely that Miss iIeEachern has not been idle since her xeturn. She has trimmed Hat's by the score all ready for Easter trade Miss Mc- Eachern said that it is not going to far to aay that the pastel shades introduced last iall have come to stay for some time, for modiﬁed tones these shades are the pret- tiest yet seen.

Several hats of a very catchy appear- ance are especially noticeable among the

i ‘large number displayed. Following are

a few illustrations:- No. 1 represents one of the Lpopular Celeste toques, the crown of which is made wholly of pastel ribbon encircled with a garniture of white brillante mousseline de soie; a bunch of roses forming the effect under the brim on the left side of the hat, being ‘in a faded tone of pastel blue.

_ jBotal

. James M. MacNutt

lMrs. n. MacLean, Dingwelfs Mills

’ Charles/Taylor

No. 2 ‘Tuscan braiding and white brillante mousscline de soie, a pastel ornament fasteninga bow of black velvet ribbon at back, the other trimming consisting ofa large Admiral Feather, hand-made, of mousseline de soie over yellow taﬂeta,

quarter Ostrich Tips forming a perfect contrast. - No. Salarge dress hat of white nea- politian straw, with hand tucked brim of white crepe de chene. Around the crown are folds of the same with three Prince of Wales plumes fastened in the centre with a cut steel buckle, giving the hat a most striking effect.

Equally striking is No. 4, composed of black straw, with .41 American Beauty Roses around the brim, while the crown draped in chiffon, repre- sents panne velvet, with black mousse- tine de soie scarf with fringed ends. The scarf itself is caughtup at the right side of the back of the crown by a rine stone pin, while the fringed edges are allowed to fall behind the hat reaching almost to the neck. " No. 5 represents a handsome brown Hobb’s Hat, with velvet in the popular Khaki shade forming fancy puﬂ‘ bow in front. On the left is a bunch of blue taffeta silk, with Khaki straw edging. No. 6 is another and most attractive toque in black plaited straw with an im- mense bow of black silk (shirred on wire), falling in folds over side and caught with a get buckle forming the fashionable bow, high to left side, with Bird of" Paradise plumes, making a. simple .but - very picturesque, hat. .

‘Ii

Canadian Patriotic Fund. Amount-aimed; refceived and acknew-i ledged by the Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island ' $2216.10

Alexander McInnis,Peter’s Road P.O. $11!! Alex. Jackson, Peter's Road P. 0. Kill g saoo -' Collected at Point Pleasant. Hon, KoNutt. Malpeque $51!) - 1.00 14m, Li!) 1.00. S.“ g 1m a LU LCD 1.00 11D ‘ .50 L“) 11D .5 ._ x

George Ramsay

Walter‘ Owen

J. M. Fisher ’ BobertIIaeGeugan Malcolm MaeGougau James K. MacGoug-an

Robert Stewart

Hrs. Alex. MeGougan Robert Craler George Beairsto Lewis Henry

David llountam

$1.91!) $1.50

.25

Total J. C. Underhay, Bay Fortune

is a picture hat in black

(just lovely), high to the left side and _

qlorth

l! oUARUIAN. cunnLorrErcs-s ram unwise irsnasn. Arm. 11900.

l LN Ev

- PRETTY PICTUE HAT WITH CURYED BRII

BY miss ucnacnnun.

The line of children's headwear is especially beautiful and extensive this season and includes everything from the dressy hatsto the most serviceable af- fairs that can be easily laundered. A child's poke bonnet in pink, cream and white lace pigue and muslins, trimmed with lace and embroidery that looked delightfully summery and cool. In fact the little folks seemed to have been par- ticularly looked after this spring and it is seldom one sees such. an assortment in their especial line. '

While in the work-room THE GUARDIAN representative was shown some Admiral Feathers made by Miss McEachern, which were perfect in design

and workmanship, and showed the care- ful study needed to perform such beauti-

made of maliue edged with straw and Honoton braid, which the reader would have to see to have any conception of.

Perha the most noticeable feature of the com ng season is that it will be more than ever-a ‘made’ one. Straw hats for ordinary street wear, for the country and for travelling, will be as numerous as ere- tofore, but for promenade purposes,

den socials visiting, and all dress occas sion, such delicate fabrics as soft crepe do chine, ‘ ante’ mousseline-de-soie. Mal- ines, tulle, fancy gauzes, light laces such

A LARGE DRESS HAT FROM PARIS. Y

(Copy by Miss MoEachern Messrs Paton k Co's Head Miliiner.)

Laura M. Dingwell

Mrs. J. Simone

Leeann McDonald MellvilleBlaisdell CliutnnllcDonald, Red House m; n. McDonald- i Inttie McDonald

Stead ,

Jsmesil- Squerebrisn

John Underhay, Bay Fortune Ada Underhay

FY5141 Under-hay. tennis".- or

sessions-stir ~ i = , Prfﬁeedsciteoaeertat-Victoria- ' $5.00

10am rum: sAxPLm. _

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Guns-antral cm u» Cﬁiaﬂflfl, Bronchitis, ,_ Asthma, ‘Throat Irritation, Coldakc. ‘

Den’tltthat(a‘ata1-rli' i‘? ‘ m. Refs 4m is... The best, simplest, and ' ' ickest‘ reins-d

m eae oompgints i? “ nigocone.” t 009.. orwew i ._ free.a% suﬂiclent; cases to cure. and one thousand _ . monials. use-lose 1o cents for ‘boxing, ~ postage. 8m. Poison 8c Co., Klnzﬂton, Ont.

ful and artistic work. Also some Agrettes ’

_ tones and natural colors.

as/the Cluny, Lyons and other varieties, the most delicate of straw-braids in both stra v alone or with sequins, Tuscan gal- . ons, and last, but far from least, as being a distinct novelty, ribbons in wide widths, will form the materials of the coming sea- 5011's hats. ‘Hats it may be said advlsedly, For there is no sign as yet of bonnets be- coming so popular as to be generally worn —a. fact perhaps to be regretted when one remembers how pretty they seemed, even on girls not out of their teens some ten years ago. _Of hats themselves and the popular shapes a few words will suiﬂce.

clined to droop, and in crowns, toques and tams will be equally worn, while high

crowns tapering to the top will. continue

to be used te some ‘degree. Both toques and large hats will probably have an eq- ual share of popular favor, the reason ly-

‘ing in the suitableness of the one or the "other to the individual. _ . A In the all-straw hats, as maybe aur-e A

mised, the ever popular sailor, which never seems to die, is wcll_,to' the front.

(out of compliment to the gentlemen or- dered south’)looked particularly smart. They are almost, but not quite. symmet- rical, the crown being about half an inch higher than the width of the brim. Other sailors have tam crowns, and are . in "rough and fancy straws of all shades many approximating to pastels,‘ though of course it is impossible i0 give the same

1 delicacy of tint tostraw that can be given

to soft glace ribbon and moussellne de soie. Leghorns with foliage and ribbon trim-

COPY OF A PRETTY TURQUOISE TOQUE WITH ROSE TRIKHING.

ming will be more worn this summer than for some seasons past. A striking straw hat from England is" the ‘Yeomanryj which is made after the style of the slouch hats worn by the by the troopers ofthe Imperial Yeomanry

colonial corps, and which, although the new makes are not quite in the strictly regulation-shape, are decidedly of a better “appearance than the ‘rough rider‘ which has been seen so frequently of late in the streets of Charlottetown. _ It is, though, in materials and trim- mings that the eye can take most plea- sure, and for these _two subjects one description will suﬁice, as materials and trimmings are really synoymous,

The wide ribbons in satin and mousse- liﬂe-do-Soie in pastel shades of blue green, straw color,‘ purple and brown, are especially pretty asare also the all- ribbon hats made of the same. After ribbons,“ mousseline de soie ofa particu’ larly bright ﬁnish, ﬁne Maiines tulle

' good wearing, but pretty black lace, H straw braids, galon, gauzes and ﬂowers

'will allbemuch ued. The Malines and laces differs little from what has been seen for some time in that they are while most pretty they seem strong and wearable. In ﬂowers, roses undoubted- ly take the lead, both in pastel, faded Some toque: Will be seen entirely composed of r0593, lhe Tobio rose, a many-petalled ﬂgwgr of arathel.‘ peculiar and striking appear. ance, will, with full-blown ﬂowers, be’

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Des» 1581"» 5059-89 8-1165 hydrangeas ill be much used. Then, too, the smgl] egecwforgets-me-nots, lilies of the val- ley, and the modest but ever dear pansy,

most popular and. ﬂ-f°°1‘°h°m..hminths, '

i _ will continue greatly in favor,

The ‘Automobile’ rose . which, a; it,‘

name implies, is dictinctly a Parisian _

novelty, will please many.

r‘

The brims are, as a rule," large and in- -

Some in rough straw of the khaki . color "

both-

and volunteers, and the South African-

.’ w We 11th. mo. molar l

‘marrsu-uusiirsilglvs-ynuo.

stile man. Mr Wander-He 1'0 100k like‘ all hisfpletures.

i‘ ‘fili i?‘

‘reversible. a “- w°b°"llld¢ilol.lshllonttsdou.” - outhefood own.‘

long without proper can,

Anarssuarraouptoxnos

cor! n! In: lckaeuuau

In ornamentn.ene linden

such articles to be brighter, dismantled steel, in conjunction always with pistols. will be much used. Of feathers but little

need lac-said, for ostrich tips will rel‘! supreme, although the supply ii at pf!-

sent somewhat limited owing to W8 in South Africa. The three-quartet- ﬂat

run onnusru mans. Copy by Kiss Kclachetu.

tips inblack, white and natural colon willbe the prevailing style. Ospreys. however, will continue in nteadywear U

will also quills for- the ‘all-straw hats. Ribbons, being materials as well a

trimmings this year, are wider thanhave been seen for a long time and are about as pretty and pleasing as can well be imaﬁl- cd. The most popular are likelyﬂo be- those composed of satin and mousaliho

de soie, a pretty material termed oriental thm

silk, fancy satin glace, glace in three tones and others. All the shades, it maybe observed, are pafstels. l Bonnets, of course, are mainly vby the house anda striking specimen of their art was one in black fancy silk straw galon, made in the form of a high bow with wings at each side: The trimming consisted of white roses fastened with steel and diamond ornaments and the strings, which were mthcr wide (as all

A PRINT BONHIT.

bonnet strings should my; black‘ satin ribbon. , , Tax Gnanmkrs representative whlleat Messrs. Jae. Paton .&Co.’s, was shown "ms mmrhblr may specimens crowd claehern

be) were

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fTSGIIU-l: "m" 7°" "Sﬂﬂsooe up!" “Iguana as; F=Vw1>l=r¢nlimm much depends

The great human machine cannot rug

trace of, warin that theesofmametel much usediwhils for people whcpnfn,

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