THE CHARLOTTETDWN

GUARDIAN;

Beauty is only skin deep-i Keep the skin clean, fresh and beautiful with Lifebuoy.

The smooth creamy lather of Lifebuoy wakens up the skin.

Lifebuoy makes soft white hands- Fresh, wholesome bodies.

Lifobuoy’: health odours’: delightful.

‘tscbuc _

(‘trade X. ~ Viol-I‘ Mull!» 'l'll‘~‘t'“l‘ m- Destrnt-lles, Pd IQQMnNQlII. ilratlc lxﬁ-(lt-rttatltttlc ~903Mb‘. ‘Irhlrlll Poirlrr. Army (iilllliil. uYlliIl} Vlill. ._Betttrit~c ‘Poirit-r. iieutricc Grit‘- ﬁm Cyril (izttttlct und lﬂttt-lidc Gnu- det (equal). tlratlae Vll.——Aultle ‘.\'I. Higgins, Joseph DESFUPIIGH. Itlthel Polricr and "l‘ott' uini (sqtwll- "We V "Tlihrlt. A91‘ -E““"".:‘li(.l‘l "-

w-rct MtiNt-ill.

ntintt fittudt-t.

rocltes. Rita Dasrot-ltes, ldlaine (‘trade lll.—-Aline Poirier. (latnlttt. liouise (inudet.

P§§+Qff§Q§§ﬁﬁﬁO-ﬁ-§QfOﬁ-Q'O Q-Q-O-OQ-O Q'O~Q§VWQ-Q-O-O-O-O§O-O-O+Q+Q"

TIIE FAIIOIIITE GIIEW

There is simply no comparison when It comes to chey- ‘mp tobacco because

IIIBITEVS BLACK TWIST

is essi-‘y the best flavoured and has the longest lasting quadties. When s man buys Hickey's he gets the BEsT.

IIIGKEY 8t II|0IIOLSOII

TOBACCO COM PANY; Ll MITED M'"“li°t""="! Charlottetown

‘OQ-O-O-OO-O-OQ f§f§ ow-veernrvm OO-O-Q-FO-O-‘O

nil '-

Holeproof is surely the most beautiful and durable and

in the end snd most tlnexpensive Hose.

GOFFS

is always headquarters for this most desirable goods and we carry a very large stock which ls rwlewl-hsd ""7 month with the newest and most up-to-dats color!-

Just received this week two thousand dollars worth including silk or wool and pure silk in various color! 70" men and women.

Men’s 30c to $155 Women's 50c to 53-75

corr altos. gun. i

\

E. R. BROW

* 146 Richmond Street Charlottetown

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate. Akent at Summer-side, Lloyd Lewis, G006 StrongtiStock Companies.

tut nun

L.

iiliiiilllN .

SHOP from Helium's Catalog.

ons are showing a large range in Tweede and Worsteds, from 5M5 to $35. 9<2l

TRAPPV COATS in velvette. al- so Ladies‘ tSuits, black and navy. Poiret, 'l‘wlli and Tricotlne. High class tailored. lPatons. 9-

FERTI LiZER-tbiow arriving ' sun “phosphate, soda and potash, also Swifts’ mixed fertilizer all oi which

" ard styles.

we are selling at lowest prices. wholesale and retail. Special prices to Farmers Institutes and Clubs. A. Horne & Co 116789-5-f-3i OUR MEN'S QUIT-S in grey, blue or black worsted at $35.00 are the best value obtainable. Stand- Patons. 9-21 I

IDNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY 7 Men's ‘Suits on BALE. All well- tullored in light und dark colors. at. special prices, $15.00 to $35.00. iPatons. 9-2i

DON'T MISS THE STORY. — The Guardian's continued story. “The Girl Who Had No Chance," ls resumed today. new copy having been» received for the remaining chuptens.

DR. PRtlNGLE HOIVIE.-— Rev. Dr. "iPringle, pastor oi tSt. Andrew's

-_YTTJTTL__TW Florina McNeill, Mar- ilrzttle V.—---l.Vlartintt (intttlnt, ilttggle lnttlgltlltl, ,Wlll|el- (irude iV.—— Aluise (iuttdet, lPaul fiaudet, Melahte. Dcs- Grndc ltl|i.~.iealtne Poirler. Brick. Tessie Grade li.—- Polrier. hltttil-Itt Desruches, Cecil cannot,

Presbyterian church, arrived home ‘Friday morning after an absence of several weeks spent in visiting New York, iBoston and other Am- erican cities. Owing to the de- moralization of the railways through Maine and New Brunswick as the result of ﬂoods, Dr. Pringle returned by bout from IBouton to Yttrmouth.-Sydney lPost.

WESTERN STOCK FOR P. E. l. -—'l‘hree car loads oi’ horses und two cars of steers from Western Canada en route to P. E. l. were» tn Mont-ton over Sunday, having been held in transit to feed, water and rest. The cattle and horses Wvft! unloaded at the C. N. R. stock- yards anti created considerable. in- T terest. They were a fine looking class of stock, but the condition of‘ the enclosure whore they were ‘Jed, demonstrated the need of more adequate stock yards in MOPCKOIL -—Moncton Times.

§+O§O

Y.W.C.A. BASKETBALL TEAM. -—'l‘lte ivah-wuh Taysee (heap ulcc talk) young ladies‘ basket hall team of Charlottetown. defeated the

Wahelos. oi’ Summerside, on Sat- urday with a score o1’ 14 to 9 goals. 4 ‘This game. which is full of action

frotn the tap of the gong. and re- . intuit-est extreme quickness and dex- ‘ terity. is becoming very populat-

‘with both young men and women. ‘The Wuh-wah Taysee line-up was [as follows: Forwards: Misses Mu. friel Weeks, Mnriotl MoEwen, E;- itelle Wise; centre. "Miss Marjorie PIITIIY; till-lids, ‘Misses lnez Mutcll, ltatherlne Sutherland; snare. Mu- riel Art-ltihald. Mrs. It. l‘). Mulch. of ‘Charlottetown, acted in the cap- llflil‘ 01' lflltnperone. The game was .rel'er'eetl ‘by iii-r. Simpson, of the lY,il\T.C.A. K_

0-0

‘ W00l.

The high cost of clothing attests the value of wow, Protect your supply by using

0ur Sheep llip

it's use will ‘promote a healthy and bountiful growth of wool and destroy all par. asites which infect sheep. ’ Has s tonic effect on the skin

' . ' PRICE 50c PER PINT 4

USE IT.

lloilnson a mint

The Quality Drugstors

Cor. Kent and Prince Streets

s rt n arvulsu surrs for Men. Pat- vffleh at§§i§§f,s_

PE-KOE tea is relatively cheaper today than it was a year mo. At that time ordinary tea was selling at 50 cents to 55 cents, twheress to 2| day i-t is set-ling at 65 cents to 70 centsmiast year MORSI-TS SE11 EOTED ORANGE cents per pound, and the the some today-

.lnhn Somerled. infant son 0110i!" nonihs and fourteen days. veloped into pneumonia with the 'he spirit winged its ﬂight to Him who called: it, and though we mourn we are consoled by the‘ words: Suffer lit-tie

bid them not; ior such is the king-

I i‘ I . ‘known to a ldnatern [tart nhthe Island. not so

NOW l8 T-HE TIME TO ,

4 4-O-§-60§-0+§+§O§->Q4-§§44-§§40

ADVANCE snowms of Indies" in Rsttina and 9-2

MORSES SELECTED ORANGE

PEKOE was 80 price is

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN somsntso w-tLsoN-

At Cable Head East. on Ma)’ 15l-

. and Jenarous Wilson, aged three - The hiltl contracted a cold which de-

hrief illness

esult tbut after a very had

of the loved one

mildren to come unto Me. and for- lnm of God. JOSEPH E. McDONALD.

‘There passed away at Seareltown "m April 6, 1923, at. his sister's re- tldence. Joseph E. McDonald, 51 years oi age, after a lingering ill- ness which he bore with Christian patience, to the divine will of God. 'l‘here are left to mourn one son und one daughter, Jennie in Scarle- IOWII. William in North Carleton: ttlso lwn brothers, John A, in Sum- vnt-rsltle, and Ronald ln Cenlrevllle, Betlcuuc. and one sister, Mrs. Wm. Vluttart. in Searletown. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Arthur Green, (it-urge (ltthill, I-iarry Lowther, Har- ry (irtzvett, (ieorge Green, Occolti Noonan. May his soul rest in peace. --——-<o->——-—- ANGUS J. tMcPHEE.

After anillness extending from the ltegintling of the New Yea‘?- und which he bore with true-Chris- tian resignation to the tDivine Will, Attgtts J. ‘MtiPhee, iiiig lPond. 140i i5, passetito his reward. For the last month or so it Willi thought he was recovering, and his sleuth at this time came as a surpritac for he had tatksn a turn for tltc better, and himself as well ns his friends expected to see him able to do his usual spring work, ‘iiliI even follow the team as was his Willll, About the lust of March.‘ the time oi the big snow storm and train hold-up his tronti-itlon was c0u-_ sitieretl so serious that his son ands two daughters in Boston were wir- ed for. ‘l-le was prepared for death hy his pastor, Rev. tl-‘ather MLiPher- son, St. Margaret's. His two daughters came on, and were tied up on tho mainland for several days, but receiving a wire that be was getting belts-r and out of dau- gcr, they returned to Boston. The son. Frank. however, cume on home, und ﬁnding his father “on the mend" remained only a few days. Il-ie was convalescing freely since, and up to less than a week ago, when he relapsed again and, somewhat suddenly breathed his lust at 53.45 -’l‘ttesdny. ‘Thedate Mr. IMcPhee watt well- large circle in the

t --\....4--_

i‘ "We-n : . "is - L _4§\ .-,-

P-ﬁﬁiitl:

uuclt as a farmer and ‘fisherman, ‘rut as at rure performer on the violin. As a player of dance music tow could excel him. lin the days of the weekly (or oitener) dances i" We "ollnl-PY. Angus ‘Mnilhee was a sine qua non oi a successful danc- lllg entertainment. For ntilt-s ldsnt and ‘South his ut-compllshntents on the violin were in delightful evi< zleuce. As a ‘Scotch iReel and tlig player lhere were lew his equal ttntl malty of the ‘present getteratiotl are ready iv concetlcauttltls early nre he r01 Imved milling as well as farming. and suffered much hardship on ztc- totttrnoi the distance mo... Show - ngd ittom always fishing on the lee. iOrQ of the tNorth Side wlthotll AnPralses this Asthma Remedy grcutful user of Dr. J. J. Kel. Max's Asthma Remedy ﬁnds it's [thp "my renledv that will give relief. though for thirteen years he had ﬂﬂillgilt other help. Years oi‘ need- less suffering may be prevented by using this wonderful remedy at the first warning of trouble. its use ls simple. its cost ‘is alright, und it can be iturchssed almost anywhere.

Dr. E.0. Harris Eye Specialist

Removed from Royal lsnk Iullding

1'0

Office In ths More of the W. ‘I’. Vloilnsr 00-. out, Queen ltrest- Ofllcs Hours: I a. m. ts 1M s. m- Evening appointments arranged

l.ei Ils Ilelp You

4

Now that '- cleaning j time has arrived-the blq idea is to get it over with ‘ quickly and thoroughly. This ls whore we can help you. simply go to your phone and tell us whst you require and ‘ no wllti see that your wants . are delivered promptly at your door without sn extra cent of charge. 4 Look over this list-Phone tho-ant! ws will do the rest.

Ammonia, Moth Balls, Bon- Aml Soap. Scrubs. Metal Pol- ishes. Wood Polishes, Carpet cleaners, Wall Paper Clean- srs and anything slss you may rsqulrs. 1

TIIE 2 HMS

140 Brest dsorus Btrset

‘T ‘AAAALAAAA AAAAALAAAIK AAAA A t I_I i LlFE INSUQANCE SERVICE‘. t‘ rnaa-‘Jannnlln AAAAAALAAAAAAAALA I f}! ziiﬂl‘ MJTITTfIﬂXn latter-tl-tiltlt- ..~'..'.ft¥.-...i1§v4t.lTitilly'ili[ NITTAIUPI" let-n bullunl. (irade l. I-lattllrirlwlllchctitlhlhnghgwltllli of his fum< ‘Callaghan; 2. Catherine tBunlbrit-k; lliw-‘l. itviliv. (illfretil 2. Itvgltlu list diviswui——l, Winnltred Mor- ile of boys anti girls, he ncqttlretl 3, (llgulyg dVlt-Tﬂnurup (‘d-hue v_ Atkins; 1:, -l)oruthy Sherry. Grade an; 2, mnelcti Mt-Qttaid and Adela nlyorc lanilhund in the lust (Iecatle Olive Dotnette, 2. Bertha; MQAIQ; ; Il.——1, ‘llerttatlctte tlilaltchurtl; 2, Coylc; 3, Helen ‘McDonald. Grade 3, hiury 'l‘\Vlllt'I'. Grade 1V. ~ _ Noreen (iullt-u; ~17. Adele McCal- l. (2nd divlslonl——1,(lltttlys Head:

farmed quite extensively. I-iis boys 1nd girls were very successful abroad und were a source of much ussistaltce. He died in very 300d being always. from his =ilrst vote. tiny years ago, a staunch Grit or Liberal, and an uncompromising free-trader und anti-protectionist. in atlve-rsity and iu the epochs of success und victory he followed his party unswe-rvittgly, a. true blue Lib- eral. Others might swerve. but he never. iln disposition and character he was all that could be desired, u good neighbor und a willing sup porter of every public movement, 4nd withal, a. pillar of Ills church 1nd a tievoted memberoi St. Mur- garetﬁs congregation. ii-ie leaves to mourn besides n torrowlng wldowt(nee Maggie Muc- Aulny. lBayllieltl) three sons und four duughtersJMlss tCatheritlta, pro tirletress of a fashionable ladies‘ tailoring establishment in Boston; Vliss Theresa A. hssoclatctl with ier; Mrs. Lyons, East Boston; Frank, engineer ofCAPuRn through State of ‘Mains; Veronica and Jo- leph at home. His funeral to St. Margaret's took place on Thurs-, lily and though the roads were al- nost impossible there was u large. ‘urn-out of friends and neighbors.‘ in the Church a iVia-ss of Requiem was offered by the pastor, Rev. ‘Fu- her K. tMctPherson. ten’. for z e] chose oi‘ his soul st which t e ‘uneral cortege piously assistatht vhence the body. enclosed in a rsndsome casket. was carried re- wrently by his old trusy friends. .he pail bearers. to the sdjut-entt -cmetery. At the graveside llwi Jriest pronounced tho words ofthe, ourial service. Truly dust thou art illd to dust thou shall return. El- lTTTﬂI rest grant to him. O Lord,‘ -.nd lel perpetual light shine upon l

Doris (Brown; 2, Laura Gallant; Hilda Stuart. tflratie l‘lll.—1, Dunn and ti. (forrlgatt; 2. l-l. ‘Dow

tim.

HONOUR ROLL

ROOHFOR-D SQUARE SCHOOL FOR APRIL

Grade X.—1,'Msry MdKinnon; 2, ‘tuth iMdDougsli; 3, lrene Callagh- -n. (Trade -IX.——'I, Margaret Doyle; ‘. Eleanor tMdLellan: ti, Julia Ryan. trade Vlii1l.——i, Helen Walsh; 2.

E Phone Sid

Q Am‘

If tleslrsl. Phone 1U.

vwwvvv v vvvv

Jary Mcbsary; 3, Roseqsutlat and is! " "s Gsudet. Grads VllL-i.

3, lum. p; illant and Marlon 'l‘rainor; 2, tMaryicqrutor and GracexCtrmpbcll. Grade . __‘ i. liuglws; Si. tiilary Arhing. (Trude l. l. 3. 'i‘. Mt-‘lsttzttxE-"i.‘Lillian jliogttlt; 2. IStella ICor- James Hornby ' :-- . v -» __ .7 . ~ : z -— ':_~_—-;1~~ #1": -'-::-.::‘

Grade Iil.—~1l, Marjorie Gal- 2, Mary tit). lPeters; 3. Eleanor 0'-

tboysi» 1'. Itliihilurtl ILHClnir;

2, ‘

Why not tire assurance?

THE man who has that assured dependa- bility which Dominion Tires give him misses nothing of the pleasures of touring.

With his car Dominion Tire-shod he knows he‘ has the utmost tire service that can be put into a tire by resourceful and deter- mined makers.

Unlike extra quality in anything else he buys, this assured dependability——super service-adds noth- ing to his Dominion Tire costs.

Dominion Royal Cords -—v:lth the white strip

Dominion Nobhy Tread -is fabric tire

Mary O'Neil: 2, iris Mcbellsn; 3.