. a-i BIBS. JOHN McIVER.

WEDNESDAY, ‘May 1st i THURSDAY, May 2nd YOUNG MEN'S “GUAR.

ANTEED"

BLUE SUITS

Distinctly a young mans shit, expertly tailored by “Quality Clothes” of Montreal. Both ‘double and single breasted mo. dels. “

The death of a very old and res- , i pected’ lady took place a; tn; reap, . ,

i deuce of her son, Mr. Peter D. Mew 4 a H A I EXTRA SPEC ! _ VET nnnss i9

g , Great i International

. _ _ liver, of Newton Lot 20 on March?

' ._ . _ . . 9 * , ,_ A _, ~ ‘$3M, ult, m the person of Mrs. Johnl

Qratorlcal Contest r:;fi::;z:.".::: :::.;':::.:":.:::Y Es , 25 new up-to-the-minute dresses bought from

' plated her 02nd, year. ‘ FINAL a factory some with

' She was born at Hope River and xnce her marriage to her late hus- 5 a 'L(Under the Distinguished Patronageand Presence m? Sleeves and some $186,, " H18 H011" the L1e"t°"a“t(1°"°1'"°1') less, made ‘to sell tor PING FLOORS LOADED WITH, THE 2 where she brousht-up a large family ,

band Mr. John McIver, who prede- j A é‘ Z ION H ALL t... with .... combined ma .1 her‘ $1500‘ M” _ BEST VALUES in ‘rl-ls- Puoviuor.

:eased her several years ago, she lived , husband made success of farming. g ‘ V - -<..- - » lBuilt up a prosperous and comior- ‘ ~ . i. F - - 1 a I rida Ma 3rd. at 8 P. M. _ - , a. y Y Men’s Sults $12.00

frl-IE GREATEST BARGAINS THIS sToaE HAQ ‘EvEﬁ oii-‘Elisol ‘rl-iié IS A PROFIT SHARING EVENT WITH oua coal-omens. EVERYTHING OFFERED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. FOUR SHOP-

l-ontlnuously at Newton, Lot 26.;

;table home and during the many

1 years she lived at, was hardly ever

i known to be off duty, always assidu- nus and attentive as a good wife and ,

Ladies.’ Spring Coats

Palmer.

‘Admission

Soprano Soloist .... . . . . Bass Soloist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mr. Ben Acorn

Piano Soloist and accompanist Professor Louis D. Thompson CHAIRMAN-His Honor Lieut. Governor Heartz.

CONTESTANTS PRINCE COUNTY

' Arthur Malley, Alberton.

Blanche Hughes, Kensington. Jemima Tanton, Summerside

3*‘ KINGS COUNTY

Enid Coffin, Montague. James D. McIntyre, Souris. Lloyd. "George Dewar, New Perth.

quasars COUNTY

Irene Wedlock, Hunter River. Margaret Lambe, Springﬁeld. Robert C. Cairns, Dunstaifnage.

CHARLOTTETOWN

James Coyle, St. Dunstan’s. John Denny, Prince of Wales. Anna Bennet, Prince Street.

MUSICAL PROGRAMME

. . . . . . . .. . Mrs. John A. Lawson

00a:

JUDGES

The Hon. Justice Arsenault, Hon. J. D. Stewart, K. 0., Mr. Percy Pope, Hon. W. J. 1\lacMillan, M. D., His Honor J udge

SCRUTINEERS

Professor H. H. Shaw, Director of Education. Professor, L. D. Shaw, Professor of Pedagogy. - '

TIMEKEEPER Mr. H. A. Mcsservy.

25c

mother to her household duties and , with special care to the religious in- I structlon and material xvelfare oi her children. . Just about two weeks previous to

her demise. She had attended Mas;

Tickets may be obtained from lilessrs W. W. Wellner or at the Guardian Office.

Colin—“My doggis is L real black- for the door!" smith." Aged 98, Mis Louise Turpuand Pat-How can that be?" Rub: "Did you see much poverty dled reqgntly n; Ready-lg, England, Colin-"Because, the other day 1 in Europe?" within s. fortnight of the death of

gave him a scolding for chasing our Dub: "Yes and I brought some 01 her slat/er, at 101.

day and other feasts on which ser- vices were held, she was ever con-'

, spicuous by her presence and during l;er few days illness brought on by, ‘; old“ age, she was tenderly nursed by i

her daughters and friends and had the great consolation oi receiving the

Last Sacraments of the Holy Cstho- ‘

lllch Church, which she cherished so I dearly during her sojourn here.

i She was highly respected and ad- t ; mired by all those who had the plea- i

lsure of her acquaintance for the very

many good qualitites she lzrossess- ed.

Her intelligence and good judg-

l ment supported by as good an edu-

i cation as was available in her school

|days, made her an ideal conversa-

ztionalist on any subject which was‘ iinteresting to her company and she,

‘ could always entertain by strictly ob-

; serving the “Golden Rule" and ove:- _

‘ looking anything that was not chara- table or for the benefit of the com-

‘ i munity in general.

She was deeply interested in the ,success of her Church and School i which was always evident in her gen-

‘ crous support and to visit her home , - was at all times a pleasure where her ‘

‘fhospitslity and kind treatment were I abundant.

i Her funeral took place on March‘ and was followed by nearly.

1 25th.. icne hundred sleighs to S. Malachis lChurch, Kinkora, where a Mass of tnequiem was Sung by Rev. J. J. Mc-

Donald of Summcrside, for the r:- ‘DO-Ke of her soul. The services at the " grave were conducted by Rev, M. J. ‘Smith, where all that was mortal of this good old lady was consigned to the grave. lvfay her Soul rest m, peare.

She leaves to mourn Mrs Frank‘ Gallant, Netvtnn, Hugh 1.. bill's. Joseph Campbell, Kinkora, Mrs. Driscoll, Freetown, Sister Mary. Danlian, St. Joseph's Academy, Si“: Paul, Min., Sister Mary Charlie‘ Su-i perlor of Our Lady of Lourdes Hos-l pital Pasco, Washington, John A.‘

teaching in Post Costa, California:

The finest assortment in the city, one

rack of new spring coats, some with scarfs,"

some fur trimmed . . . . ... .. . . . . .. . $12.15 Ladies new tailored coats, navy blue, _ sizes

‘ Young men's fancy tweeds, brown checks

Menstflvveed suits dark brown and mixed pal. terns, allsizes Men's blue worsted suits . . . . . . . . . . .$20.00

in Klnkora Church, whom on $ur.-.

15 t0 42

Wash frocks daintily

Pongee silk . . . . . . . . Three only women’s

new models

Misses and ladies trench coats . . . .$6.75 Ehilds coats tweeds, velours, satins, made to please the little miss . .

lards and crepes .. .. Baronett satin 15 new spring shades, yard98o One lot of pailette, l1abuton,, and duchess silk clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .yd. 79c

One table coating cloth . . . . .. . . . . . 1/2 price Crepes or rayons worth much more than this special price of . . . .

Twenty five evening dresses, new dainty models’ worth up to $20.00 . .. . . . . . .$9.98 Georgette dresses, twenty-five in the lot, all

Hundreds other specials notmcntioned here.

. . . . $13.50

“$4.50 f0 $12.00 made in graphene, fon- . $2.98

a .

. . . . . ..yd.69c .....yd.39c . . . . ..$4.9B

black suits

. . . . . . . .$7.50

and herring bones, sizes 36vto 42 $25.00 Men’s dark grey herring bone worsted suits,

sizes 36‘ to 46 . . . . . . . . . . . ..$16.50 Juvenilesuits for boys, in fancy tweed, ages

2t06...... . . . . . . . . . . . ..$1.50to$3.00 Men's fancy check hose . . . . . . . . . .pair 17o Boy’s blouses, white and striped . . . . . . .496 Men's dress shirts, sizes 14 to 16V; ,. . . .89<;- Men’s horse hide gauntlets . . . . . . . . . . . .89c New handbags, reg. $1.50 for ,. . . . . . . .98; Women's cotton hose . . . . . . . . . _ Q40 Ladies broadcloth slips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..85c Ladies silk vests and bloomers, all now

shades .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .each 89c Women's full-fashioned hose ,. . . . . . . .5139 Men's broadcloth shirts .. .. . . . . . . . . . £1.19 Boy's armour clad suits .. .. . . . . . . . . ..$8.50 3,000 yds. gingham .. . . . . . . ..... . .yd.39c Men's topcoats .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$13.50 Hundreds other specials not mentioned here.

...-o.-

l\len’s dress shirts . .

Boy’s knicker pants

2,000 yds. rayon yd. Umbrellas, men’s

»women’s

women’s silk hose _. etc., etc., etc.,

BARGAIN BASEMENT

and . . . . ..$1.19

79c 7_9c 29c

49c

~v 4

l».§l.;:;;' Rafa And Vicinity

Favorable winds have about clear- ed our shores oi drift ice, making

possible the "runningoi lines" on the 26m. '

Mr. Peter Morrison, who has spent most of the winter months at ‘..is home, Peters Road, thus earning a much-needed rest. is again about t0 take up his vocational work, having returned to Montreal, where he has an important position there, in the freight management oi the incoming

neighbor's pouilry and he madeabolt, it_bsck with me "

. ..., -..-

Carteris

Seeds

Spring is Here Again and

‘l

Cartor’s Soed Store

, .

usual-m... for IAIMhWdhAltDI-ZN SEEDS of the very best quality and alga [Ulllﬁuﬂ ‘

‘ ' so illlﬁvgliial, it

liar um huh Iradu of asap vvuaar, oars, satay, ilitii oltwuar, l-‘OIIDEB, COIN, arc.

cmraa-s hfllsjeiadiﬂlbfg/Tmqjqntodm- c“. " "m .. .. " aroma-nun: lqaalili. i a on’ “m”

igiogfftrnoiio at the New-"Gﬂnot" scan wnsli-r this year. two tan

and Peter D. at home also fifty four grand children and twenty six great ‘grand children.

MASS CARDS, Mr. and Mrs. Pu‘.- rick Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt McCarvell, Dr. and Mrs. McPhee, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Mr and Mrs E. L. Nfclver, Mr. and lvlrs. T. A. Mc- Iver, wife and family 5, Mr. Earl V. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Swithin Mc- Kenna, Mr. and lvlrs. Jospch Camp- bell, Mr. and Mrs. James McCardlc Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Mclvcr, Mr. Peter D. Mclvcr and family 10, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Driscoll, Mr and Mrs. Frank Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. John C‘. Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Mc- Carvill, Miss Annie and Nora Mc- Ivcr, Mr. Hugh John McIver, Miss Minnie Mullln hrookllne, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mcfver, Dr. and Annie Fleming, Sister M. Damian, St, Paul, Minn, Sister Mary Charles, Pasoo. lWashlngton, Sister Bernice, St. Paul t Minn, Sister F. Regis, St. Paul Minn. srmrruax. oar-names, Mrs. ‘Francis Croken, Miss Mary O. iDoucette, Mr. Leo Croken, Sister .Mary Henry, Kinkora, Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCafville and family, Mrs.

M. T. McKenna, Miss Clara Fitz- sln-imoh , Mr. and Mrs. Michiel Mul- ligan. ' LETITIRBOFBYlWIPATHSLMr. and ,‘Mrs. Alphonsus Brown, Brother stun» Manhattan, New York, smol- l‘ M; Dimlan, st. Paul, Momt. sum- M. itlhaflea, Pasco, Washington, Miss ‘Minnie Mullin Brookline, Mass. ' ‘

(Patrliil Hesse Copy)

Iand outgoing ocean liners, on the re- sumption of trade to that great port for the summer season. following the winter service, alternately, of the

iMartime ports of St. John and Hali-

, faX.

l Mr. Arthur Reynolds, Cambridge,

ihas been as usual busily employed in

his blacksmith shop this spring in attending to the carious needs of the fishermen lobster- fishing industry off our coast.

‘and also at all times and seasons w

Ethat of the farmer and artisan in

,thelr varied requirements.

Quite rceently your correspondent had a passing glimpse at the stock ‘housed in the u mmodious barnso! Stewart Bros, Greek River. In the different departments strict atten- tion is given tu breed and type, and elimination soon begins should the latter feature lack prominence, The Holstelns are true to name and type. and present a most creditable show- ing in markings and also as well as numbers.

The sheep, all Leicester are worthy of spacial mention. In fact, we doubt if their superiors in this particular breed are to be found in the province taking the number of the flock into cohsdieration. .

Hogs-Yorks-of the 1bacon typo have dboidodly a large ' place in the general stock marks-up of this farm. Much depends upon skill in selection, and all kinda 0f work in proper faedinl and can is INUHL ed. /

in connection with the .

improved w

much minimized by the greater aye!- age production per ranch.

The disrupted condition of the roads is being gradually ratored to normal by the judicious use of_the split-log drag-that rellceof Tory ha":- barlsm-Jaut generally admitted t: pretty effecacious in_ producing a smooth and firm surface on the yield- ing roads of early spring and sum- mer too.

Mr. Harry Van Iderstlne has pur- chased the dwelling-house from Mr. Malcolm Reid, situated on the farm lately acquired by the latter, and to be removed by Mr. Van Iderstine to his own farm at Peter's Road.

The Schr. "Bonnie Brier Bush" Gosble Bros. Murray Harbor, is now loading potatoes at Calhouns Wharf, Greek River, by J. L. Mckinnon- Pricesz- White 15. Reds. 20.

LETTER OF BYMPATHY

Dear Mrs. Weeks, Fredericton. At la time of such sore bereavement as

deed, but we, the members of Fred- ericton Woman's Institute, fell we must express in some way our sin- cere sympathy in the loss of your dear father. While we "sympathise with you, we realise that only those

per-fence can fully comprehend what the death of your fdthel- means to you. Therefore commend you to the Crest Burden nearer, who "alone can give you strength; who knows what it was to endure pain ‘and distress, ‘who comforted those that mourned, 1nd who alone can lighten tlie bur- den oi that. w: the undersigned oh behalf of the entire niemlterslilli ex- tend to_you and family our tense», est iovln: sympinw. ind may "on grant tliht ‘some glad d y ‘you ivlll all meet in an unbroken rnlly circle at his nine hand. v . - 1m ‘plum; wile thy ilifforing"

will. for mstlmeas did thy lilo liiilni.

Aiidﬂdod his called tliﬂ lioiiie it ma. ~ "

Wholesale Prices in Every’. Department

S.A.McDonald

iii EVENING DRESSES 25 new evening dresses, a lucky purchase from a factory in Montreal. You will be delighted when you see them. Worth

575.12% .. . . . . . . .. $933

_Second floor

Signed _in sympathy: Mrs. Phoebetrndehnusrouiteinea _ Twlulc ilfWe/s- Stewart. Mrs. J. A. Cuttiife, Mrs. tcrn Canada orders werc constantly Annie McLennan. lefl, unfilled through lack of supplies. The expxericnce of the past year has

. Tits snail? lnnusrv put the sheep industry on ll ssiisfsc-

riiosrnitbus

The sheep industry in 192B was very good both for meat and wool. Re< viewing the year, Live Stock kMarket and Melt Trade Review issued by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. shows that the wool clip averaged fom twenty-five per cent abovle the values received the pre- vious your, ‘while sheep and‘ lamb

tory basis with every indiriltim of! ‘luri-iler expansloil, (Lssurri by i116 Director of Publicity: Dr-mlnion D6- "partmcnt of Agriculture. (TITAWAI

. pressed in that tlie industry showed

is now yours, words seam empty in»

who have passed through the sad ex-I

11w pin and itinerant. lli lit din

sales werer fully Slperhuildredfeight above the 192'! market. Confidence in ~ the future of the industry is ex-

an appreciable expansion. gains be- an! especially soda in Ontario and the four Western Provinces. The total sales at pstck yards during the year ‘ reached 469,172, head being approx- lmﬂlﬂly 5.000 head more than the sales of the previous year. The sewn was characterized by the heaviest mqvment 1n any of the past five years, with values well abovo 1027. A feature of the year's bubsiness, an- Pmidlﬂl to this Review. was the §§P9T1I_ demand for feeding lambs and bretdins ewés. Supplies moved equal t the previous year when the

HUGS We are taking- live H028 daily, exce ting

Saturday, paying lgh. est market prices.

W??? i’ Flaw

i3esl . Wall Paper Catalogue

- in Canada -- "Wa Save You Dollars" - MAIL cocrox -

luom a McLeod LtrL, Charlolfctown. P_ P}, l.,

Mull ma New “Will Paper Catalogue,

Name -... ................... ... P, 0. AildrsaL- ~- Province ....... ...

Moore 6P McLeod Limited

Charloilelowa, P_ E, l‘.

noueeel

r "any, leaning rug“) play/mm, A131,“; g,‘ mum; m,“ Their horses are specially culled to ' the needs of their splclmu farm,

A '.'-'~'~»..r-1~.... . I . T54‘ “Visit our ...-m lTdlll and iee our stocks. (iota! fad anal all: arm oftown emf-omen. i . A - which. we believe. new aroma. in ' < ~ .. " ‘ -~ ‘ ' » t value about enough to meet the re- " quirements of the stock.

5d’. UQmpany Limited t A W; . ... ........... ammo...‘

_ 4 and. , i-liiiwtttii‘ 95R

law an:

ASUiVI-lpléte ‘stocky? Hlh f aw- * . _ ‘mung aligns“ Quality m?

~ A results are beltlhadtlaibllod in. thtl of rum. Fatalities . loud will I

nelson "crop" more or; but than