guo 0R1: a 0161.500

THE MEN’S STORE

BUY NOW and Secure the advantage of Y WHOLESALE PRICES

ON ALL MEN'S AND BOYS‘ CLOTHlNG.

MEN'S TWEED SUITS, WORTH TO$25.

_ $10.00

L‘: -. _ ¢ ... ‘-._.-..‘..-..q~anom~unnpoxnv.q-s_hpéb-.-..--

Special

sovs’ $12.

z-_. -s -&._'!-r~¢ Q

. Qeb, ->- -

ELMIRA SCHOOL

;; The following is the standing of jbqpupils of Elmira School for the ‘ Zmonth of April:

E51 Grade VIL-l, Mary Murphy; 2,

' Holland; 3, Dorothy Murphy; 4,

L oeeph Holland.

“ Grade VI.-l, Katie Bailey; 2, Tho-

li Holland.

:1 Grads IV.—1, Catherine Chevcric;

~10» - l‘ .,

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

lilting and supplying Glasses.

m. 'H. J. MABON

OPTOMITBIST , Cilirs Connected Wllb , f’ _ Drugstore ’ llllnllli!» P. ll-

.-|.. a (w . .1: .

~ ‘Wm- ‘vi '

"us.-. “aw-Also _. “Tilikil

_.,_.

EYES wsrso é , sun . (ii-Allis rrrrrn x ' Llnnrwn ‘ .0. s. canon

om

MEN'S GREY SERGE SUITS, SUITS. Worth

BOYS’ 2 LONG PANT SUITS Overcoats $13.50 and $15.00.

‘Holland. Georgi; Murphy, Henry Hol-

$15.00 T° $7.50

wlsushwr. Miss Edna. arrived home ,ln Summerside on Tuesday evening

i

2. Din Nlurpily,

Grade III."1. Beatrice Holland; 2, , Callioi-irzc I'1(‘l'[‘,l\; 3, Gem-gs Murphy and Campbell Pierce, equal; 4, Ber- nzldclc Bnilcy,

Clratlo Il. -l.l Adft Holland; 2, Isabel Bailey; 3, licnry Holland.

(ix-aria I. ¢Sr.)—l, Linus Holland; 2. .1535. 13ml ,

Grade I. iJl‘).——l, Dot McNeil]; 2, Francis Pierce,

Perfect attendance: Mary Murphy, Dmmhy Milfillly. Mae Holland. Jos- "Dh Holland, 'I'hos. Holland, 31th WIHTPIW. Catherine Pierce, Bggtflgg

land, Ada Holland. Linus Holland, Campbell Pierce.

Pvrflcmflsc of attendance our.

LETTER OF SYMPATIIY

Mrs Allsn Morrison, Savage Harbor Dear Mrs. Morrison: We, ths gum- bcrs of the Savage Harbor Womoni Institute wish to convey to you our deepest sympathy in- your recent bereavement. We know thst God will give you strength to bear this trial and will comfort you in your sorrow. Signed on behalf of the Savage ‘SIGNS

estem Guardian

Grateful Tribute

—BUY MOBILOII. s. A. or n. st From Cardigan Braces. 3915-5-17-11110. An Ink", L“, cued M," Yum '_“ or Suffering

—WESTIIN AGINT- Mr. C. J. Gsllsnt is Gusrdisn Agent in How- lsn and will be pleased to receive new and rcnewsl subscriptions.

The following ilnsollclted letter ls but a sample of a great many more: Cardigan, P. E. 1.

May 9th, 1929

—FILL YOUR TANKS AT anscirs new nowsel- Gasoline b a’? stk“pll'“°l “°°°:l‘“““‘ 1'“ Pump. 39“_5_“_1mo_ u or hespendd res obtained

through use of the Farador in the case of my mother-in-law, Mrs. Rod- erick McDonald, of this place. She was terribly afflicted with rheuma- tism-slmost bed-ridden for nearly five years. She began using the Far- sdor about s year ago and is now perfectly cured. No one who knew her condition ever expected to sec hcr cured as she has passed her 70th year. I cannot speak too highly of the Farsdor. It is certainly a great boon for the afflicted. Yours sincerely, MRS. D. J. MACDONALD The foregoing letter is addressed to W. E. Enman, Farador Representa- tive, 268 Sydney St.. Charlottetown. Mr. J. S. Perry is representativa for Summerslde. Ask for literature.

-ATTIND the Auction Ssle of Real Estate on premises of Dwight L. Besirsto, Kenslngtnn on Ssturdsy, May 18th, st l p. m. Sale, rain or shine. 3820-5-14-17.

-—BUY HIGH test Seeds st Bruce's

3914-5-11-11

-CONGBATULAT1ONS are in or- der w Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Read, of Summerside, on the arrival on Tuesday, st their home. of s bonnie baby girl. S.

—AUTOMOBILE STORAGE bat- teries in stock at Bruce's, wholesale and retail. 8914-5-17-11

-—JUDGEMENT POSTPONED- lvhen the extradition case of the State of Msssachusettss against Mr. hfajor Clark came up for judgment on Wednesday at the Court House. Summcrside, His Honor,.Judge In- man announced that hs would give his decision today (Friday). S.

Cape Traverse

Miss Emma Keough of Victoria. 1s now spending a few days in Cape ‘Traverse as the guest of Mrs. Will- ard Crooks.

—ISLAND BABY WINS FIRST FREE-Friends in Summerslde and other parts of the Province will be interested to know that st a recent carnival and baby show in Prince Albert, Sssk., the beautiful two year old son, James Hale, of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Strong of that city car- ried of! the first prize in the bsby show. The little prise winner is the grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Edward Strong of the firm of Messrs F. W. Strong and 00., Summerside. S.

Mr. Thomas Allen of Wood Island. N. S, spent the week end at his homo in Cape Traverse.

Miss Doris Campbell, student of U. C. College, Charlottetown, spent

TTSVCTSC.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of Cape Traverse left on Tuesday morning en route to Bears Pass. sf- ter spending the winter months with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Camp- bell. -

PERSONALS —Mr. R. G. Csllsnder. accountant of the Royal Bank st Summersldc. left last Saturday afternoon for his home in Novs. Scotis, called there by news of the death of his aunt-S —Mrs. Charles Black. of Bedeque, is visiting in Summerside the guest of Miss Minnie Wright. S.

—Mrs. Charles A. MacDonald and

Misses Marion Hately and Mabel Rogerson of Cape Traverse were vis- itors to Carleton on Monday evening.

Mr. Norman MacWilliams, Capo ‘Reverse, has returned home after a very enjoyable visit to House Bouch- er, N. S.

0 I VMIVHWE. C. Howeturaccorripanled by his daughter Tisy. of Cape Traverse, mode s business trip to Summer-side

last week. , from Moncton where they have been

spending the winter months. S.

Mrs. G. Green and charming little daughter from Ellerslie, are spend- ing s few days visiting in Cape Traverse us the guests of her sister Mrs. William ‘Ikowsdalc.

Miss Edith Crossman has return- ed to her home in Cape Traverse after spending the winter months in Albany as the guest of her grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. George Cur- tis.

—Mr. Marven Bell, of Bloomfield. who has successfully passed his ex- aminations at the Union Commer cial College in Sun-unersidc, returned on Wednesday to his home for the summer vacation. S.

—Miss Harriet Bradshaw, who is s student at Mount Allison College. Ssckville, N. 3., has arrived home to spend her summer . cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brod- shaw, of Summersids.-S

Miss Florence Bell of Cape Trav- erse spent the week end visiting in Carleton as the guest of Miss Dor- othy MacDonald.

—Mr. Theron Edwards of New York, arrived on the Island on Tucs- day to spend the summer months. He was accompanied by his wife. They have taken up their‘ residence in the beautiful new bungalow at Mill View which was built for them this spring by Mr. Charles Ramsay of Summcrside. S.

MR. AUGUSTINE MscDONALD When the dawn of April 13th broke over the peaceful village of Alllsary death winged its way to the home of Augustine MscDonald and summoned bsck to his eternal home the beloved father.

The deceuc’ had been ill for only a short time and bore his suffering with the fortitude and resignation o! n trus Scotsman. And when the coil csme he laid down the burden of life as chcrfully as he had taken up the cross of life some yesrs before. with the promise of a bright young manhood before him, which he ful- filled in every way.

He leaves to mourn besides a sor- rowing wife, three daughters and four sons: Mrs. Allan Morrison, Sav- nge Harbor; Mrs. Wallace Maclntyrc. French Village; Mrs. Albert ‘Macin- nis, Somerville. Mass-i Jas. 8., Boe- ton. Mum; Alphonsus, Roanoke, Vir- ginia: Prod, Mt. Stewart and Chsrics on the old homestead. all of whom mourn the loss of s loving husband and father.

His Poster, Rev. A. P. Msclallnn. attended him in his last illness and administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church of which he had slwsys been s faithful member.

The funeral services were conduck ed by Rev. A. P, MscLclisn, assisted ed by Rev. f. R. A. MacDonald" Rev. J. C. MacDonald and Rev. Angus Msclntyre, Rcv. J. B. Mscintyre ll- sistcd the choir. _

The pallbearers were six of his Ornndsons. Cbsries Morrison, James Morrison. Cyril Morrison. John Mor- rison, Gus MacDonald and Walter MacDonald.

The remains were lsid to rest in the peaceful cemmry st St. Andrews A satin: the csll of. am trumpet , , _, _ l the tbfulwomyo.

BOOTH TABLET DXSAPPEAIS

(Canadian Press)

NOTTINGHAM, England, May 1&- A mystery concerning the sudden re- moval and equally sudden reappear- ance of a commemorative tablet on the house in which was born General William Booth, founder of the Sel- vstion Army, is stirring sll Netting ham. . Several weeks ago, two men rear- ed s. ladder against the wsll and ro- moved the stone tablet on which was an inscription in block letters stat- ing that here tho founder of one of the grest modern rcliilflll-I 11°11!‘ ments had first seen light.

The tenants of the house thought the men hsd tskon the tablet sway to be cleaned by order of the town coun- cil, as was w.‘ ‘toslly done, but tho town clerk disolsimed ll] knowledge of the mstior. The municips‘ 001111011 finally decided that the tablet bed been stolen. .

Then, the tablet mysteriously rs- appeared. Like its predecessor, it was of stone, but the black loturs 01 the inscription hsd been replaced with Mill's of shining Iold.

' Bell 8:1 Mathleson

IAIBIIIIIOOGI-ICIIOII

Eastern __G_uardian

..'JUS'I‘ UNLOADID ens’ Robin Hood Flour. Bran snd Shorts lowut prices, wholesale and retell.‘ Pools d: Thompson, Ltd, Montague. l

“WIASTEBN AGENTS-—Mr. J. W. Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon. tague and will be pleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions.

.351‘ ANDREWS PIES!!!)II- IAN Church Montague. Services Sunday, May, lath at ll s. m. and '1 p. m. Preacher H. S. V. Bruce Williams, Ph. D. At close of evening service the choir will give a short musical program. '

..'MONTAGUE.—RMI. J. W. Wil- llams will conduct services on the Montague-Murray River field. Sun. day, May 19th. as follows: Montague ll p. m., Murray River, 3 p, m, mg Murray Harbor at '1 p. m,

..'SUDDEN DEATH-fills sudden death of Mr. William Griffin, which occurred at his home in Sturgeon on Saturday, May 11th, came u g, ghqgk

NEW TWE

t0 $22.

Regular $22 Value

E1>c0AT_sl $15

Neat Tweed patterns in all the new shades, only

one of a kind. Sizes 34 to 42. Regular values up Special, your choice

at 12 Special Tweed Coats in the very‘ latest pat- terns, real smart, snappy coats, Sizes 36 to 42. A regular $25.00 value for _. . ., Men's Spring and Fall Coats, dark greys and blacks. A real coat for the elderly man or Clergy. Sizes 36 to 44.

_, $15.00 $17.75

$12.00 $15.00 $18600 Boys’ Tweed Coats $4.50

Good range of fancy ‘tweeds, just the coat for the little fellow of 4, 5, and 6 years. Regular ', values up to $8.00. Special ... . . . . . . . . .,

$4.50

to his many friends. All that medi- cal skill could do was done, his in-

Men’s Bannockburn Pants $3.75

veiling completed he had gone home. He was a man of an excellent cher- acter. a general favorite with both

Men’s double and twist, all wool Bannock- burn Pants at a new low

the week end at her home in Cope

the young and the old Ind his pass- ing away has cast a ssd gloom over the community. He is a brother in law of Mrs. Samuel Bell, of George- town. He leaves to mourn two sons and one daughter. The sons srg n. nest and George in Sturgeon; one daughter, Mrs. George King o1 gem. geon, and one brother elm-liq, gm in Sturgeon. His funeral wu lax-gs. ly attended. Sincere sympathy 1s ex.- tcnded to the family in their n4 and sudden bereavement _ A

PERSONALS

..‘Mrs. William Easton, George- town, recently visited Charlotfgtown. A

Long and Short Pant

at 20 Boy's Tweed Suits.

..'Mr. John Fraser, teacher, Car- digan, spent the week end at his home in Georgetown. A

..'BRANT IN PORT-The C. G. S. Brant, Capt. Kelly, is in port. A

..'Mis§ Bertha. Smith, George- town, was a passenger to Montague. A

..‘Mr. Webster McNeil, New Perth,” spent the week end in Georgetown. A

..‘Mrs. Philip Morrison. George- town. was a. passenger to Charlotte- town. A

to clear

..'Mr. George Buntsin and Mr. Webster, Charlottetown, were pu- sengcrs to Georgetown. A

..'Miss Mary Campbell. Newport. recently visited Georgetown. A

Good styles and patterns. Our Special

en sizes taken from our regular stock. Regular values up to $18.00. Special .. . .

Boys’ Long Pants Boy's Long Pants. neat tweed patterns. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Special value .. . . . . ..

Men’s Tweed. Sults MEN’S TWEED SUITS, 22 in the lot, not more than two of ‘a. kind. Broken lines taken from our regular stock. Sizes 36 to 42 in the lot. Regular $26.00 values.

,-~s-~ss-.--.-¢».--...-y

Grey Serge Suits GREY SERGE SUITS, standard model, suit- able for elderly men and Clergy. A real good $20.00 value. Special. . ..

_, $0.15

Heavier weight Bannockburns

Real heavy weight Bannockburn,

every

thread double and twisted‘ Will wear$4 like iron. Sizes 34 to 44. Special .. .. '

Boys’ Sturdy Tweed Suits Boy's Tweed Suits, all good patterns for the little chap from 3 to 6 years. Regular values. Special

W $4.50

Suits. Sizes 8 to 14 years.

$7.50

---..---~¢-~-~s:

Sizes 12 to 16 years. Brok-

$0.05

$1.49

Special

$16.75

..'Mr. P. A. Scully, M2,, George- getowrl, recently visited Chariot town. '

A

..'Misses Georgie, Mary and Sus- ie Hemphill, Montague, spent the week end st their home in George- town. A

vices especially st Cross Roads, in the evening. Mr. Lindsay took for his text, 27th verse of 19th chapter of St. John. “Behold Thy Mother." The speaker said that Mother's Day s1- wsys hsd s plscs in the program and 3M,“ Emma Mccomuk, “u,” message of _ths Christian Church er. Cardigan, spent the week end st bl"- Will’ 11 hid I 1111111011151’ In‘! her home in Georgetown. A so»!!! vim- l dnv bliss unwi- in which that noble soul called "Mo- ther" is exalted before the child- iague, spent the week end in Geor- rm 0nd yours: people. Reference was getown, the guest of his grsndmoth- Hilde W U" 1118b and 11°15‘ @1111!!! er, Mrs. Murdock McLean, A of Motherhood. its sponsibility

.___. and solemn obligations. Ordained of ..'Miss Jennie Rsfuse, who has God. voluntarily accepted and loving- been visiting in Georgetown the guest 1v Ind mredlv. by the true mother. of her parents, m. and Mrs. cool-gs Perfvrmrd- It W“ emohlsir-ed that Rafuse, returned in Chsrlottieown. the hand that rocks the crndle still rules the world.

Mother ls the Queen of the home. Alice Jenkins, who has It is her kingdom over which she been spending the winter in U. S. A., rules. It is the throno from which the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hol- she rocks the cradle that rules the mes, returned to her home in Geor- world. The queenly mother will getcwn, . A guard with jealous can, Against the v inroads of evil influences, the king- ..‘Mrs. ‘rapper, who h" mm dorn of'homo over which she rules. spending the winter in Chsrlotw- She his the fllht to forbid conversa- town, returned to her home in Goor- tion and notions that would in In! getown. wsy ccdnmor the lives Ind ebsneiet A ofhsrchiidrossloms onshsslsid. The homo is mother's pulpit from ..'Mrs. Matilda. Gordon, who has which by silsnt and ehriltllb influ- been spending the wlnur in Aiber- once sbe preaches sermons that live. ton. returned to her home in Ocor- It wlslllflthoebildfen leltnld first gctown. A w breathe their prays: ‘Tbll MUM I IQYUIOCCII NEW-Ill’! IIIOISI

.."I'he rnnny friends of Mrs. Rufus. given their first glimpse of God when Clary and Mrs. John Goinll. Georgo- taught. "Jllul loves Ina this I kill!"- town, will be pleased to hear that The homell the arms when she they have returned homo from the fights the bottle of life for the City Hospital. whorl they have been , children for which she suffered. go- patients of the mt m weeks. rm} ins ms w the ma: of anus are thankful to the staff of tbs hos- life. in abs piinl for their kindness to than whilst there.

..'Mr. Albert King. Georgetown. recently visited Alberry Plains.

A

..'Msstcr George Gsrnhum, Mon-

A

. .'Mrs.

__-_

MOTIIIBI DAY IN IAIIL- . 3100K CIICUIT

prsyer of every mother w save her boy. The true mother has this aim. She always taught him the principles of ilfe and religion and started his fest in the pathway that led to great leadership and made his name im- mortal. Samuel's mother, a praying woman, got her son by ths way of the Marcy-seat. The speaker said children should be children of prayer in all stages of life. Some examples from common history. Abraham Lin- coln said, “A11 I nm, 1 owe to my mother". He was s great man with a big fiogrsm and accomplished a great work, yet he was ready to pin the medal of victory and success on the breast of his mother. We listen again as Ian MacLoren speaks. I would be bankrupt of 1 attempt to pay my mother. Mr. Lindsay made n stronger nppcll to the children and young people, not to place roies and wreaths on their mother's casket, but m place roses of kind words and noble deeds on her pathway and

wreaths of affection on the brow that did sweat dcsth drops for them.

A

~

PATONS LIMITED

The poet has expressed the yearn- ings of the mother's heart ln the following words:

Do you know that you are soul soul such a part

You seem to be fibre and core of my heart

None other can please me as Si)" son can do

None other can praise or blame m! as you

acmemifl," the world will be quid with its blame

If shadow or stain ever darken W" name

Then let this be thy task, if task il shall be '

To force this proud world to do hom- age to me.

T'will then say at last when its ver- dict you've won

She reaped what she sowed. This ma! is her son.

The special music at Cross Road! Mrs. Howe of Charlottetown. 0 501" "lhe half has never been told". U"? "Mother's prayers have followed ms. Mrs. C. J. Wood and Mrs. howe-

of m?