ROSE "isgood tea"

Western Guardian

-<Pego 3 is available.

Guardian's Western Office in the ery day.

-REWARD FOR FOL-A sult- ahlo reward will be paid for the recovery sllve of female fox. Tat- itoo T.E. 5C. which escaped from ranch. B. Graham Rogers, Phone 136, Summorelde. 8914-4-26-2i

IANDERSONS, ST. PETER’S, P. 1:. I. ANNOUNCE

THEIR SPRING i SALE

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND

SATURDAY APRIL 29, 30 AND MAY 1st

A Forethought: We think you wer! 9'9"" Wm‘ °"" last Sale. - We wanted to do our BEST for YW- "id '9‘ prg¢lfllfld the patronage of EACH and everyone. THIS Sale has been planned for your benefit. when 1°" Wm‘ p", w,- Igw prlcgl, while carefully observing the quality oi goods, you will undoubtedly realize we are Iltllflcd with "small profits." We are happy to know you wlll "Y1 “A far better Sale than the last." Come and I69- 3 GROCERY SPECIALS (RENOWNED FOR THEIR

EXCELLENT QUALITY.)

Extra Fancy Barbadoes Molasses. Reg. 75c for 59c per gal, Our Champion Blend bulk tea, Reg. 65c (on... 55c per lb.

Bsrbour's Cream Tartar, Rag. 10c for . . . . . . .. 7c per PR0- OTHER GROCERY QPECIALS White sugar. regular 8c for . . . . . 7fio per lb-

surprlae and P. A G. Soap for . ivory soap for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 8c per cake 0llve--best toilet soap for .. .. 5c per oako Paimolivs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8c per cake

.. 8c per cake

Clark's Pork and Beans, regular 16c for .. . . . . . . 11c Campbell's Tomato Soup. 2 for . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 25¢ Bulk daItes-dinest quality. Regular 17c for .. . - - - - - - 12¢ All other groceries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10% Off Ladies‘ new patent. 1 strip slipper. low and medliim

heel, per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I250 8ilk hosiery, newest shades. por pair . . . . . . . . . . 49c Cotton house dresses for $1.00. Black aatteen for .. $133

New glnghams, wonderful range, 83 inches lnido, per yd. 28o

Splendid line gingham for children's dresses, etc. par yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c Chambrays-wlde and all shades, per yard . . . . .. 20c Black wool serge, 54 inches wide. Regular $2.76 per yard for $1.15 HOW ABOUT SOME BARGAINS FOR MEN? Men's khaki work shirts, regular $1.60 for . .. . . $1.25 Men's dark work shirts, reguar $1.35 for . . .. . . . . . .. 75c All wool jersey sweaters. regular $2.75 for . . . . . . . . $1.95

Heavy khaki shlrtlng lust opened, reg. 40o for 30c For yd. Men's good material breaches, per pair . $2.50

HOUSECLEANING l8 APPROAOHING, ‘YOU WILL WELCOME THESE:

Old Dutch Cleanser, per can . . . . .. 12o Bordered Curtain scrim, per yard 18o Wide cretonne for draperies, cushions, etc.. per yard . . 84o Good quality, yard wide, unbleached cotton, per yd, ,. 15o Newest and bsst cups and saucers arrived, per y, dos. 85o Very serviceable glass tumblers, per y: dos, 46o New floor ollcloth-Aaeautiful patterns-superior quality.

Regular $1.35 per yard for.... 6 Sherwin Williams paints and varnishes. They cover the

earth. 10% off our net price,

A Little Special All Its Own ZWritingPadsfor 9c

Our arrival of Spring Goods is worth asoing. Everybody says so. Lack of space does not permit our referring to all the nice things for ladies and gents. We expect to arrive for this sals, ladies’ white and coloured princess slips for . . . . . Each

Up-to-date boys and men, wear our new Spring caps, silk broadcloth shirts, crepe ties, grey suede gloves, golf stockings, sport breaches, etc. 20% off.

Men's work boots have arrived. Just see them 20% off.

All dry goods which is priced low 20% off. . Hardware, cnockeryware and tlnware 15% on.

Boys suits, sizes 28 to 32, .To clear at half price,

(Pure Snaps) Large discounts off our men's suits.

if weather is unfavourable sale will ba continued fine days following.

WE SELL iCARTEWS SEED. THEY GROW.

EST. OF L. ANDERSON y

s'r. reruns.‘ '

it); F;

i

Ml‘. J. A. as of the body. I demand then.slr,

i _ in the ham; oi! those wlho have

. fought and led, in the name o

_‘°_°_"""""' "om on P". 7) . those who have fallen, and in the

for the veterans in all parts ofCnn- ‘lame °l' b01101’ and decency oi’ this

ado. bl ask honhgenhtlemen to re-|mmmat“bghgglil‘zag:gnsfafi°lgage’; memi or that wh e l ese men, our

yellow Canadians, were suffering, hertwng’ b9 31mm“! m‘ ‘m?’ fur?!‘

bleeding, dying in the -muddy lloids "lumw ‘ne'er 3° Vault“): °° '

of France and Flanders, the rest o: c ° 65 o" 'h°m°- or “n7 ° t 9 mm‘

[pun thtt svsry returned veteran

us at home were turning over in- flated dividends or making iblg wages in war work. and every now and then we rend of some veternn_ loo proud to beg and unable to get work, who has decided to end it all iby putting a bullet through his head! A charming spectacle this. is it not? We will not employ battle-scarred veterans ibecauso they are lazy and dissolute; our Board of Pension Commissioners sees to it that no man gets more than can be helped. What a praise- worthy example of economy h the public service"! What, think you, would ho your annual tribute to Germany today if these men had not gone to the war for us? Allttle more, l venture to say, than those pensions metpd-out with the great- oet precaution taken to see that very hero gets not a cent more an is coming to him.

1L Such practice 1n dealing with our returned soldiers should corms to on end; in fact it never should have existed at all. id a man has taken on tho strength of a unit and -,perved overseas, and it is found on discharge tliut through illness or incapacity his earning power is diminished, ho should be in re- Loipt of a pension. Furthermore, it up to svery employer to givers rned men the preference ovary mo and_ if necessary. legislation phould he pat into affect to make

has emvlfllmsat suited to his abil-

7- /

As for the "shlftlossness" and "drunkenness" u! some of thass map who hsvs fought and bled for us there are‘ fsw indeed who have ‘coma _fosr ysars of hell without so o: tbs spirit as wall

mon necessities of decsncles oi life.

ln concluding, than, 1 wish first to appeal to our hon. friends from the great west sitting on this side of the House with us. Their hones- ty and integrity are unquestioned by nll_ and ~1 am sure that all their actions here are guided iby the larg- er interest of Canada, as tihoy see it. To these hon gentlemen Iwould mlbmit tlhat we do not come from Prince Edward Island, the little sister of the Dominion, and from the other provinces by the sea, as beggars lmpioring favors. ‘but as equals asking for our rights. l am sure the hon. gentlemen from the other provinces see that we in the

located in the McNeil] Building;

Water 8L. Summerslde, where sub-

scriptions; news or advertising will he received, Tho phone number is 233.

i-w -FOX EBCAPEDF-April 24th. small also, medium sliver, female fox, good tip. Reward. Fred H. Clarke, Wlimot. 8931-26-2i

--FARMER8 ATTENTION-Will be loading liva hogs at Kenning- ton Thursday. Eldon Mouse, Kon- slnglou. 2i

—-PAlNFUl.. INJURY-Mr. John T. Stewart, of West Point met with a puinfui accident there this week breaking ‘his leg. He is reported‘ now doing well, but will be confin- ed lo his home for the next few weeks by the lnJury.

-—<PRE8ENTATlON—On Wednes- day night members of the Baptist Church at ‘(rlatfflfy gave a party in honor of tho birthday of their pop- uiur pastor. Rev. Mr. Copeland. There was a large uttendanca and a mo-st enjoyable evening was lsllont, a feature of which was a presentation to Mr. Copeland.

-—OALLED HOMlL-dlev. Dr. Patrick Mollilabon who ie supply- ing in the pastorate nt ‘Mont Car~ mel. went to Charlottetown yester- iday, being called hlomc by the ill- ness of his mother. Hc expects t0 return on Wednesday.

—70 ENTRiES.—-0n tomorrow and lfhursday there should he ltremendous crowds in Summerside

for the big flddlem contest, and Mr‘ “M Mrs‘ A"

do uclng competition The event

—FOR uvre wesreim NEWI he was l! County Hospltll. Billlnsrside. on

—~OUARDIANO ON SALE st the

_°UARD|A'—'“N OFFICE _ The from whence she removed some Guardian's Western Office is now hunters’

-uao ggpqggw- Mr. Geo: e Bifboar. Diilfiitibn in- spector. has ‘l0 h: recovered that

ma to leave the "Place

Saturday and return tohb home.

the Sacred Ilium Hoeouai. She n. Que- bec, on April 12th. of ronchlal pneumonia, of Mrs. [nuke Lsrhln. used 84 years. widow or the lute Thomas W, Lat-kin, Kansington, P. E .l. Deceased! was well known and highly esteemed in Kensington. where she bad many friends sod

years ago. She le survived, by three Mrs. Emma Mahar Browmvllle Jot, Mo; M“; Milly ‘McKiunon and Mrs. ‘Lucy Fuller, of Portland, Mo; and one 30]], Mr. John Ian-kin, of Richmond, Que. interment took place at 8t. Mich- ael's Cemetery, Svherlrrocfie, Que.

--<FREN¢H RIVER-The French River Literary Society has been iirosreealng favorably under the Drwidoncy of iMr. Duncan McKen- zie. lMany entertaining and in- Flrllcll" Pma- imes tiavb been ‘Qllfloyed -’hy oil the community. The most successful meeting of the year was held last Wednesday. when a progammo contest was held under the leadership or Misses Ethel McLeod and'Mary Harding. After considering both programs the Judges. ‘Miss Charlotte Bernard Messrs. Heath Montgomery and lililiphaict ‘HOWMIL, announced {he Winning side to be that led by Miss ‘Mal? "Millie. liar program bein-g more interesting and original. On ADril 21st the society intend hold- llu: a mouth organ. fiddlers and pie-eating contest, which we hope will be as successful as the pro- zrwm contest-dine illness of ‘Miss Viola McKenzie is much regretoed. One of our brilliant young 1mm, MP“ Alma Hartline. ii much miss-j ed from the social life of French River in which silo has always taken an active part. ‘She carries with her to Sotirls the best wishes of her manylrlendsr-cwo also re- gret the departure of Ola Mao Ber- nard for Bradalbane, aha wm b3 greatly ‘missed by all-(We are glad to hear that Ilalielta, tbq bright and lovable little daughter of Mr. and Mrs ‘Hall lBurt is well on the roll-d to recovery after her ‘illness.- C. McLeod and Newton iMcLeod,

Mr. and ‘Mi-L

q 1d b a“ have taken up their residence at 11:2 “one gslgu.efén'iiyhf,t,er§fif.','ii,fei the North Shore in preparation for lnwn as there are over 40 flddlers the owning “but? ‘aunt

Ientered and 80 dancers and this |Wll1 Elva an abundance of music 8M danclnz- as iwell as a busy time for the judges. The tickets a-re well Sfllldl but some of the beet

He“, are reserved ‘m, mo“ from W. Murdock is now Guardian ‘as-

Eastern Guardian

..‘EASTERN AGENT. —- Mr. J.

m t ent in Montague and will be lens- e mun n’ m Ordeal‘; 51:; ‘he?’ ed to receive news items. advertis- °a° n lug, etc,

an equal chance town. it should be one grand oven l

mid ‘"19 '1! 111B biggest affairs ever held in Summorelde.

Barred Rocks. Selected stock. Male Peach Barred». imported ‘P5Rs°"*'-s “ weight 10% m. Jersey Black

——Mr. Robert Ellis. 141")’. l8. we regret to learn, ser- IWBU ill. His many ifriends hope for his speedy recovery.

._,_.

-—4Senator MacArthur has return-

itgld Chamber moasomblee on iMayi

Would Build '.

hero for tho government.

The movement was suggested by members of the clubs. who empress- cd dissatisfaction with the failure to obtain government funds for

I Giants and Light Susosx, all pure- JP» of O-iurea. .l. n. Brehaut, Montague.

regrettable accident occurred a: Liit-tle River, Tuesday morning when 3d to his home in Summerslde from ‘Mr. Lorne Keefe who was sawing

ttawa and will remain until tho wood, had his hand bull

‘rushed to iSourlo for medical aid, but is still suffering considerable pain. P t fi_ at. Fortune iBrldge iche acme morgu- ‘lwn o 1&1“ when Mr. Aubrey ‘Atken w 0 .» ' s o was also engaged in sawing wood ARiOAiDIA, Fla... April 26 41m had big thu-m-b badly cut. clubs of Arcadia have started s ken also received prompt medical ‘movement to build o. postoffioo attention-

ot the Island can, possibly this year of the highest prices ever. be cali- ed another 0f our, million-dollar in- erection of a post-office building. dustrlos.

ovary opportunity of hauling in

___._.. “W-IATCHIING EGGS FOR SALE

88Z-28-2i.

. .*PAINFUL iN-IURIEB—A v61‘!

crushed

n the machinery . JMr. cfe was

A elmilar accident occurred

Mr. All»

ms cnsnnorrrnrowu GUARDIAN

-iai.~r4o LADY ciao-rile ' ‘McNelil Building. Suinmerslde ev-doath occurred at

ovelyllllGSi or 0 Longer Liyfizries ~

N days of old, woven rugs were as precious as the rarest gems, very often indeed Jhe cherished prizes of foreignconquests. They

were laid before the thrones of kings and princes, at the feet of images, and held as canopies for great dignitaries of the chufch.

Women of taste and discernment are choos- ing BARRYMORE Guaranteed RUGS because theyyso completely meet the present day decor’ utive trend. Their individuality is given expres- sion, both in Wilton and Axminster qualities, in the beauty of their soft colors and fascinatingly original designs.

Through the centuries, slowly, painstakingly, the art of rug weaving has developed, until today it achieves its culmination in BARRYMORE Guaranteed RUGS, the proud product of an old- cstablished Canadian firm, the Toronto Carpet Mfg. Co, Limited.

Lovely rugs are no longer luxuries, as they were in bygone days. Nowadays you can choose from the wide range of luxurious BARRYMORE Guaranteed RUGS, many‘ selling at prices well within the means of every income.

BARRYMORES have a rich, upstanding pile, are luxurious to the tread and, because they are woven of the purest worsted and wool yarns, provide a lifetime of ‘wear.

In every town and city there arc house- fumishing or departmental stores where BARRYMORE Guaranteed RUGS are on display. Sec these rugs, and aslt the salesman to show you the BARRY-MORE guarantee.

Designed and Woven by The TORONTO CARPET MFG. CO., Limited

Toronto Established m9: Canada

The Barr more Guarantee Zabel is d?xcd to the back o every genuine Barrymore CuarI cnlccd Rug.

I

[a

~n.\~|a.\.|r,\.|r,1 11s: na-nvzetuinvmumuiquironed» an-muuoxvnxqyzu-zuucaura:x-mm . uzlnkllildrlltllalvuitl.IKI/IXMJIMJIRLflUIIYl-i

' ..*POTATOE8—Tlie potato 0T0?

The lust two weeks of excellent roads gave the farmers

. ' v _ . i1 i1 i- n t M. H. West. Zmfidmfififlflllfgndgllgrbliecrz: Pfahxla; Illlalflerlllrflzlt] itllrge families and anything further ls done.

,- Tunnlng from R LR wharf t0 on E’ E Island that can show the Tlicre ore also throo brothers and a c . - - - -

to dispose of.

this spring as a full load other

evidence. The potato trade for filo

chants.

. Jim-PORTANT RESOLUTIION —-A Farmers’ meeting was hold in Sourls iaet week and was largely attended. One of the important ro- nolutlone moved by Mr. l-L H, Acorn. was to the effect that the government be petitioned to have Souri-s Harbor dredged and the were house repaired, so iuhalt largo steam- ers could call at Bourla to take the tern farmers potatoes (‘thus saving them freight rates), provid- ing the idea meg with the approval of the lPotato Growers‘ Association. There was much discussion on this,

What You neadislil. the safexlo laxative!

on. ' one Wressésw

l. the E"""'.:.-;'.'§s'%

Odell:-

mhffirl?"

TO-NIGHT

Marliimes could, Irom the nature of the case, ihave no share in the apportionment of tlho crown lands and territories. These, sir, rich as they are in _ far lands, lumiber pulpwood and min his, are part of our heritage as well as theirs. can they then grudge us the hsip wo so sorely need‘! I feel sure they will not. And lcppeal secondly in the hon. gentlemen opposite one, especially to our friends from Que bee. They have always stood out solidlylfor s vigorous Canadian nationalism. ‘Hey know, air, that hurt to one or its members is nu injury to the whole body. I am sure they would not wish to see the whole fabric o: our count damas- ed ‘by the neglect and rvatlon of its Maritime members. We de- pend upon ths support and help or hon. members of the House o! Commons.

if than! you. Mr. Spea-lrer, f r your kind. courteous and consfaleq»

sts attention. the do- l .

oil Iflbllflll 0f Mr. lfarcli bate was adjourned. g

Mme being against it owing "to Geongetown warehouse bola-g fit

BRINGING or

iii" '17

o

- 1n FATHEI-fl

and marketing what few they had ‘lwllmllrl’ I513!“ v _ For a. quarter of u all‘! Grand Rlver-“Mark R“ MC

load or evau iiess. was as valuable gilglglaxklagnlrgisategh filifi-kélliunlxtté: ed ‘Maw at Si. lpmurfl vhurch. ‘shun ‘vuunca In Cleveland, Ohm; Mm

_ ‘ , _ _ i | 1 d h 1 lvliiiam Toombs; yea", hence we number n; small xigzlngwistfielzfilftfhxllglaurxpllliisogt 222%‘ geon They nre n l ha can enr y

loads of-a few lhagl disposed of to .-- t we" fiance‘! “ch a heavy ‘snow m" M“ Hammond Mme“ m Idaho; the merchants and buyers. Prices 0mm‘- “lx ‘bmtheu “M wo B pe '

in ‘Sourls al-l week bold at $2.25 for ‘"9 living- reds and $2.50 for whites. v Rods daggsogigggflggg} llredomlnated. Blues not much in Esq" G0" Jamieson’ Mm", Jamw F“, two We“, ‘Mush but on a son of Slurgeorli, Vdvllllum and ~Pius moderate 368b, and no large quaiil- °i P',“""‘“‘° 15 an ‘I, w steo-le ities made trading bfllk in Sourio Mar" Rmd’ "m: " "s- m"

and "M", named w, the men (nee Kitty Jam esou).

Aitn. -Mrs JJM. Mound and Mrs. Farewell Father till’ 801m" Harry W. Newman at Union Road hushed h t I sf . ' . l b M Th wa true ear H 1 llmfii‘: i . -. ‘ r ‘ i or - u l- Usgggiqggfqwfl-dldobor boalfllthcrein, i1 don t know of any place lcCllOXlILlB husband and father. ‘nil; 22811118114123 61:85:21‘! u°po breast We hove lolsse-d thy lovely And in our aching hearts we We huvo no lather MW- (‘Patriot please coill’)

q; more l-s let's hcor three sisters, iel‘.t to mourn the loss a loving brother. Isaac of Christopher and Rev

illoughton Island swine record. from them. LRecenliy those seven of