SATURDAY, I

SPRING

OF PARTICULARLY

DESIRABLE GllllM

GIRLS COATS, numerous assorted tweeds and etc.

12 - 16 years — -— —- $7.95 "e sh ‘t; 7 " J

SKIRTS.

i FRIDAY and THE MISSES

HOLMES &

152 Queen Street

Eﬁéiitllieé Useful Advice .

What Lu the perfect Ekister cos-j tulne for s. woman past 40? 4 Specialists in clothes for the Old-l er woman say is may be a suit. a l

coat or n jacket. dress but must‘ score h'gh on ihc following l0 points

Slhonelte: The older woman, thin ‘ or not thin, should insist on easy, fit. A cllllqlllg silhouette accent-y Dates figural faults. , Nccklincs: A woman is as young

PRESENTATION

FOR BIG-AND-LlTTLE-SISTER boucles, checks,

1 - 3 ylears — — - - $1.95 3 - 6 years - — — — 5.1.95 7 - l0 years - - - - $5.95 to $9.95

DRESSES (All sizes) Fresh New Styles in the Best

in smart plaids and stripes

HATS - STRAWS and FELTS

ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS

. any wclnan with a good throat line.

EllTS

styles, plain,

to $6.95 l0 $3.95

to $15.95,

New Fabrics

JACKETS and BLOUSES

$1.119 t0 $2.98

SATURDAY

BRADLEY

Phone 92

that flatter. The dee V is becoming to most women. but. its severity should be rolievrd with a collar that stands up sligllllly- If iiiie Skill is ltjss than pcrfcct the V should be filled in wizh a lingerie (fickle. High young collars Lo‘; well 0n

Sleeves: Three-quarter length. loose-hanging sleeves are bCst: They conceal plumpness 0r tll-IIIHQSS move gracefully with lzhe motion of the arm. But if you have a fine arm, show it off with an above-the elbow sleeve. In evening dress, little cap sleeves or e. filmy shoulder cape

well.

Suits: A tailored suit looks well as her threat. so lock for neckline: an a, well-proportioned figure. re-

Serving

Evidently tickled with his job, pictured above is Raymond Smith of Charlottetown, now with the R. C. N., on board the cruiser to which he is attached. Raymond is at present in England. He is o son of Mr. Fred Smith, also in England with the Canadian Army. Another brother, Douglas,

is also a member of the R. C. N

$539.‘. garbed in

lengtih.

Coats: A dnessmaker coat. with a print diress is; the best day-in and day-out costume for the older wo~ man. Avoid severity of out and fin- ish. Hand-details contribute t0 llhe glreai’. lady lock.

Colours: Don't allnz to colour tn- hibitions. A woman with clear skin and white hair may look besi. in ilalning red. Women wilh graying hair should avoid unrelieved black, for it, makes them look sallow. Navy blue is better. Sharp colours are less flattering, generally. than muf» ed pastels.

Accessories: Many older women suffer a bad cusp of conservatism when it comes to selecting bag. gloves and shoes. They are apt to buv non-committal black "because it. 202s with everything." Why won't dark rod "go with everything" just- us well? And older women's shoes need not look old. Young styles are madp on comfortable lasts.

Hats: Nceclelfi. be hravy and mn- trniy. Wear your basc costume into a stora, and at lcas try on the dizziest hats in the place.

Jewellery: Costume m- real is a

aim. But top-heavy be more gracefully drommaker suiis. with coats. ihloe- -aua.rber

w . .3

4.5.1,.) w... Q,

MED

buy it today. Enjoy

The new Chevrolet has been sized ahead. atylcrl ahead, designed ahead for your protection. Eye it, try it,

delivery and make sure of depend- able motoring hi tho years ahead.

CANlQlAN-DUIIJ IY OWEIAI. MOTORS

YEARSAHEAD 1;... WARS T0 00M

immediate

iTllllllill/lllii

81. Rear Ax}, y" s2. Individually m}

_ a.

. Now is the time to ace your dealer i-

ahout a new Chevrolet. [Vino-while ggﬁloT-Bnodnl Hydnun, 3m,

h 7, gbmkllm‘ '5'“!!! Brake. u‘ '

you can get so mnc motor car value a vmﬂn n _

for your money! Now-while low 1g: Pct-F, f?‘

prime buys “all the necessities and g-glﬁllnguwmlflﬁf;

- llbwnﬂllnaﬂu L‘ °~

most of the luxuries of modern 14. nnalmlfnﬂn Sh old‘

motoring”! Never has a car carried 1:‘ 3",,,",,M;Hlw°°'“‘§‘j,ﬁ1"-

more advancements and advan- 515cm. Balnnocr.

. , . 19.1,; ‘m’ Fmntsoni.

rages than this year s value-leading aoconw‘, '- s”

Chevrolet . . . Concealed Safety §i'.'§",,l,,',",,°"',, “lag-Ina ‘Ammnm

Sic-pa . . . comfort-increasing Knee- 2a, wig, u“ h Bound “"1"” Action . . . quality Body by Fisher ﬂﬁ-l/(illiltlilngiwraum kilo“)

. , 2 . "d" .. . lacuum-Power Shift, at no extra B: liiaslttrfugiiailzc‘ she! Uloelillllhllolrzch. Gl g, - cost . . . 4-1 great features for '41 l dawn“? k M vim: Lodlpnd um

dull l rind.“ Wm” ﬁll-Typo SW,“ mus m. owl’ lhlaigrn

HORNE MOTORS

168

Kent Street,

Charlottetown

THE CHARLUi iblT OWN GUARDIAN

With Royal Canadia _,, y, ,.

must for fihe older woman. A flnel

clilp a. graceful lipsl spra-y- 1011s siilland ad’ beads addfillip.

Quality: The experienced shopper will concede ‘iihat one fine costume l, worth hhELG cheap ones. For older women particularly. good material and fine finish are important for a neat. appearance.

At School With Mrs. Churchill

M. L. PAYNE

A resident of North Vancouver tell; of two years at school with the girl who was to become the wife 0f Winston Churchill. and illustrate how her early appealing traits have made of Mrs Churchill one of i110 outstanding women of Britain today.

Most people will have seen pic- ilures of Mirs. Wmston Churchill and her dynamic family. Many will have heard who her parents ulele. that: she is related to a noble Scol- tish family, that her wedding at; Si. Margaret's Westminster. was the event of a. Iondon season; and that she is very charming and clever lady who generally shuns the lime- light. SCme will be ‘nlercsiccl to know what she was like in hel girlhood.

I have not. met Mrs. Churchill since her marriage. but the iwo years we spent together at school are a. vivid memory. We were not only in the same class. but we were very good friends-and friends l“ advetsity yvhen we inliocrnily vio- lated the bleak and rigoroul- code of conduct. imposed on us by one

oii’ the most. tyrannical women I eve-r knew. ‘Ilhis efficient tyrant. flLli-‘(l over

the Girls’ Grammar School at Berk- hamistelwi which then was a Jll-lll town thirty miles from Landon, lll lovely leafy Hcrtfordshile. Bork- hamstead is a. town with a history: ‘There is a castle with Roman earth- works aand fiagments of Ncrnlal: rubble walls. which had housed the Black Prince. and somewhere about

girls’ school was started on the slime foundation. and both schools being richlv endowed afforded a first-class education, at very low fces- to middle class people with large families and wnall incomes (often referred to as “school squatt- ers") as well as in the townsfolk proper.

HOZIER CAUSED A FLUTTER

Lady Blanche l-Iozfor had iwo girls and a. boy to educate. and she was not well oil. so she came to Berkhamsiead. What a fluttering there was around the tea tables of the nice people in that provincial flown. Laxiy Blanche was l/llg daugh- ter of an earl and had lived in, France for many years; she cur-l tainlv did not belong in that m‘ileu, y but she and her family settled into s. tall narrow Georgian house. and ‘bafom long Clementine and Nellie Home!‘ were in every slmse part of our school.

Olemelnting at. l6 was a tall girl with biroad shoulders small waist (and long slender limbs. she had fino clear-cut features, large grey 93h and chick brown hair tied back with ii. broad black ribbon. She was "M10114! dirensed in iiho slime sort of some skirt and plain ShlYl-blﬂllﬁﬂl

i as the nest of us-but with a. differ- ~ QHN- 511-9 WOPo her clothes and. the ’ um of us Just out iihem oil-anal

~ 1 she seemed quite unconscious of that

chic she had doubtless Franco.

I do not think Clementine Hozier ever lfolmd life very easy. and 1 am

ﬂtqlllred in i

quite sun that all her life she ‘ never shirload in; because it. was difficult. It must have been,‘

liﬂilﬁfilfhﬁwflbiliwlihehﬂlmw’ Provincial school atmosphere. with. the endless ll-uies and peivty restrict. 1°"! “h”? Mlrsued us even into our homes but silo applied herself with inumso aarnestnes, to everything she did. working arduously at Eng- ll-ﬂh hlliﬂry- while we were strugg- llfwwlhhilholllluiohshespoloeliko o native. We had to learn French 1109M’ 11f We dromml ﬁllers or dgor- iNl books. birl. Clementine hi! to memorize th¢ dates of the Kings of 31818-116. and I remember that the piantagenets caused he;- a lot. of trouble.

ﬁle wan a fast hockey

and brilliant grass ‘ player and sh; played with , the some eamestness that she l bmem w everything and she never fouled or hammered mother girl's ankles.

Th; headmistress ruled the school by fear and the lotto;- of bhe law. and none 0f us would have been mally surprised to hear hor demand of some wretched girl before the assembled school. why she had been seen naming to fetch the fire brigmdo but first putting on her hat and giovu. ently even the conaclontioiu Cltmenlline ' found herself in hot water.

0n one such occasion half a doa- en seniors had tn all in. ocence bmkon a rim that was in some eircilnstl-nceo utterly a‘ ‘. but a rule was a rule and the tyrant raged at uq furiously. We dared not glance at each other but to this doy I i ' m)’ ‘ " .,_ when Clem-

n Navy

,, M... .3

Public Forum

KUOHLUXUCU lfOnl fﬂgd d.)

._.___..._.i_ units of school administration ill our mucailmllu sysicln.

ull the law 01 it, this proposition for larger ullu deslglleuly better units oi school adlilllllstrai-lcll looks guOQ. ull second lllOilgiliS, however, an uiteresieu public may feel in- ULLIIOQ to seriously enquire JUSL Wiiul; 1S lneluutlel- with snlau. units of au- lllllusnrullcll. vvllalls ule marker ului .0031 scll-govcrnlnem? what. in on" 1S ilie lllauer with P9111 lie-

‘y?

questions at least, each member ol our heglslature should ask llilllself in case lie is culled upon to vote 101‘ a, measure providing fol" .;il'i;el' ulllls. l1) uues tile fuct that tile systenl of larger units proved oﬂblSAllUlZlLYy, li lliueeci such 1s the case, ln bile province of Allkifill, necessarily mean that it would suit as well in Prince Edward island? us) would larger units with hign school centres in each district-unit, iU or more in all. reniv provide a. more economical system of education than Llle one now in vogue ill oul' province, and what are tile concrete IlLCLS that support Lllls argulnellt? i3) Would the new system lead to a lower or higher stanoalo of educa- tiouin Ollr common public schools? i4) Would the new system provide lOi‘ the slilne equality of opportunity in respect in education for all class- es as now exists in our province?

In conclusion. I wish to say that while l do not wish to put myself on record as being absolutely oppos- ed tn tile liirrzel‘ and (lesignedlv bet- ter units. I would C€l‘l.lilll.y put my-

The WEEK at S. D. U.

Quarterly examinations on Tucs- day and Wednesday. followed by Easier holidays.

Public Boeakink: 1h meeting of the Freshman more Group. the followinii k3 were Riven: "Notre Dame Bulletins by Allan MacMillan. "Credit Unions for Students" by Jose Mclsnsa. “Uses of Gliders" by Kelvin Mi:- Tinie in Col- "Irre ulari

this week's 0-

al “How to Make a Retreat" by Patrick Sharkey. “intramural Hoc- key" by Olestus McGuiiuin. Allan Callaghan was chairman and And- rew MacDonald secretary the

‘The

Family Life" read by Doulzall was followed by an 0D discussion. Austin Mclfenna was chairman and Henry Oshea sec- retary. In the Oratorical Contest in Grade XI. X and Commercial Group. ﬁrst prize was won by Bill McGuizan. and second by Joseph J- MacDonald. The prizes were DN- sented ai: Monday's meetinR by the Rt. Rev. Rector.

In the first izame of the P. E. I.

teroolle late Basketball series. ‘i: W. C. lliefealed the Saints ilk-K.

WINGS

: Oi’ the six wince Edward Islanders who received their Wlﬂllﬂ the other dav at R.C.A.F.. Upland!!- Ottawo. three of them were former students of St. Dunstans Hilh

and Ronnie McKinnon. These DllO will Rive a slood account of them- selves ln anv contingency.

FOX NOTES

(Continued from P889 11)

1n 1918 at the November auction of C. M. Lamplon 8a OOHlPRDY. Iiondon, a zreatrgreat-grands :1 o: Seal River William and Seal River Annie brought £250. The Secretary of the Company at that time was Benjamin Rogers of the Roger.- Hardware Company, Ltd, and Nl-r. Rogers will be pleased to 81W Y0“ particulars regarding this remark- able pelt and I am SUPC he will enjoy lecollecting it.

This is the season cf the year when the fox rancher will be dos- ing his pups for worms. Litters born early in March are usually free from ihem but it is better to take no chances and dose every fox. Same do not lo k at their pups until they

School: Len Burke. Frank ouvonneiti;

are 20 days old. Oilcrs who Suspect worms take a peek at. 15 days. If they appear pot-belied then they should be dosed. A second dosing in eight to ten days is generally re- quircd.

When dieing for womls also Lreul for earmites with one of the goon preparations on the market. In d;- ing so do not inject too much ea:-

self alilonu those who advocate the utmost caulion in connection with llllS proposition. and especially so when the province of Alberta is tak- en as the ideal model. Anyone who knows anything about this western province must be aware that. during‘

1430 AD. good‘ Dean Invent found-i ed a boys‘ schcol in the lower town. l _ _ At the end of the 19th century a “Ah! Tliercs 11w rub!’

ADVENT 0F LADY BLANCl-IE. . .. i

recent years it has shown n decided- y iv radical tendency in legislation and . especially in economic ihcorics. llli u province where scientists can ex- tract rain from clcudless skies. and whose government can pay $25 a month to everybody without taking a cent. from anybody, one can easily imagine that financial difficulties simply do not exist. But in good old orthodox Prince Fdvmrd Island ii; ls diffrroilt. Tile financial problem —

I am, sir. etc. _ ____Al\_lﬂ0LD TEACHEIL.

entincs cold hand crept into mine. I was yollngcl" mid always looked up to her. but she was more afraid of the dragon than I wns and l-hBiﬂ was a. curious comfort, in that dis- COVCYY.

When school days ended our ways parted and I only saw her occas- ionally’. She "came out" and began lo take he;- quiol place in London socety. Once 5114? CfOllG to a local ball. worlrilig a. ylellow taffeta dress of a classical simplicity that made our country frills and flounces look rather silly. To judge from her re- cent pictures. that, lovely yellow (l1‘f‘S3 would become her even now.

Steadfast. tlnthfnl perseveling, conscientious and entirely modest in sp‘te of hcr charm and brilli- ancc: that is how I remember Cle- mentine Hozier. and that. I know, is how I should find Mrs. Winston Churchill today.

mite lotion int, the eardrum as .i is liable to have very irritating ef- fects. It should hit the flap of t-h: ear and then with gentle massage it can be distributed all over the flap and int-o the ear canal. One of tlle best preparations is carbon-tel.- filClllGTlde one part, olive oil three parts. Mix i-hcnugllly. Do not keep in a cold plﬂCe as the olive oil will solidify.

Not much trouble has been not c- l ed the past few years from tallmiie, but if ycu have had any trouble of that. kind in your ranch just look at i the butt if the tail and note if there are any black spols thereon. If so it is well to treat. with tincture of. lﬁdille or the earnlite lotion givenf above. Two or three treliimenia are , necessary. about. a week apart, to prlperly remove the menace. Years] ago we had trouble with our !0x' blushes and the cause was discov- ered to be lack of vitamin C. This has been remedied by the addition of either lemon juice, lime juice or the mixing in of vgetables such. as tomatoes er turnips with the reg- ular diet. Turnips are rich in vita.- min C and quite a number o! ranches feed them all through the winter and spring. They have the advantage of being cheap. Tomato juice is also well thought of, while carrots formed the principal Part of the Vexetables used in the diet of Frimm Brothers‘ foxes, Carrots are rich in vitamins and i-arrotene ‘said to be an essential to food sup- plements. Flyers training in night bmubinlz in Great Bfliﬂlll are fed generously on carrots and an; giv- en vitamn A and D concentrates the idea being to increase their Dower of visizn in the darkness.

l Have a

HAT..

the secret of your looks . .eic."

The Men's Store has all the new shapes, and all

the colours that men like, $l.95—~$2.95 ~- $385-$500 $6.50.

be selling them.

the popular colors are, Blu

Prices; $1.65 $2.00 $

Men’s new Ties for Easter

have ties to suit every taste. Price — -- — —

Goat. Colors, Tan, Grey or

Prices: $1 .50 $2.00

When better hats are made. . .the men's store will

Men's New Easter Shirts. New

terns and stripes. Blues, Reds, Greens, Browns. We

Men's Unlined Easter Gloves, Capeskin, Pigskin and

MGDRE 8. M9LEOD llliiél

Good

patterns and colors, e, Grey, Green Brown.

2.50 and $3.50 Each

wear. Beautiful fancy pat-

. 50c "““ *1 .00

Cream.

$2.50 and $3.50

kmcolle a. MFLEOD

‘Spring coatings in all latest shades, navy blue, black.

beige and Vienese blue

$ $ price per yard -—----_-._. Tweed coatings in small designs, $ $ greys, black and blues, per yd. Shepard check in black and white $ onlyperyard—--—--------_ Pin-striped suiting in Navy and white, blackrand

white

price per yard - - - _. __ and $3u95

Printed crepes in floral patterns, in all the newest

shades, $1.59 $1.35 $1.25 and

Price per yard - .

Stripes for Blouses in crepes and rayons, per yard - --

er cloth, sunfast and

Tiny Coats

for

i Tiny Tots

Coat and hat sets for tiny toddlers, sizes 1 to 3 in bright spring shades, some of these sets have purses to match

Prices — —- — —

$1.98 $3.95 ““" 755

Coat and hat sets for girls, sizes 4 to 6, colors 111W)’. rose blue, green and wine $ to 5

snappy styles. Prices — -- - -

Girls’ coat, sizes 7 to 10, flared, belted and princess

styles, some with hats lo match. Prices — - -

*7.95 '° $10.95

Girls’ coats, sizes ll to 14x smart snappy styles for the teen age girls in bright spring shades and tweeds.

*s.as*"1s.ss MGDRE E~ M9LEODEElIEé

And you nee?’ New Curtain

New Curtains, Lace Net, Rayon and Marquisettes ' . in plain and frllled sty- les, per pair $1.00, $1.25, _ $1.50, $1.75 to $5.00.

Harmony Decorative Fabrics in stripes and flowered patterns.

Acadia Print-Slip cov-

tulifast, printed on

sturdy soil cloth and . .. shown in 7 different i . j._ ground colon. l J

Portland stripe-Woven in colors to hnrmonile with

Acadia Print.

Hampton Drapery Fabric-Smart fern design wove" on neutral ground, harmonizing with Portland sirlllc and Acadia print.

Buy these at

$ peryard—------------- Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs in the new designs and

color-Inga. _ 6x9-45.25; 7V;x9-$6.60; 9x10144925; BXIZ-Slllmll

FLOOR COVERINGS ln all the new designs. Roxlelt two yards wide per yard — — - 60¢

89c “““ $1.25

Feltol, two yards — - - - - - — — $1.00 " ,

Golil Seal Congoleum - - - — — — SL3" Inlald Linoleum - -- - - -- -- - — $3.00

MCDRE s. MFLEOD no":