..

._-...~.=-_ ,¢.

1 _

Silk and Wool

Wide rib _ ~ l Stockings p’

Good $1.35 to $1.50 ,Value On Sale Friday and Saturday

Here is a wonderful week end bar-

gain in stockings, wide ribbed, light weight, silk and wool mixed, two tone effect as follows: - Grey with white Putty with white _ 9 Camel with white " .. Peau with white Pa’, Black with white all sizes, wide, elastic top good $1.35 to $1.50 value. On sale Friday and Saturday.

Mail orders promptly ﬁlled so long‘ as goods alie in stock.

Sale of Mcn’s Shirts

$1.69

Worth to $3.00 Each

Stripe Shirts mostly, but some plain whites, sizes 14 to 16 1-2, good, hand- some, well made shirts-they are shown in our Southern window and any man who gets one-gets a bar-

gain. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $159 ¢3¢h

_ Friday and Saturday 1

Boys and Girls

o . 2 Pr‘ $1M)

These are good weights, Union wool and cotton, Brown Heath- ers, Plain Grey Oxfords and Plain Browns.

Centre Table

Men’s Store I 2 pr. for $1.

N r Western Guardian

-SHOP from Batman's Catalog

—SUMMERSIDE AGENﬂ-Mr. Byron .\laoDonald of the MacDon- ald Drug Co.. is now Guardian rep- resentative in Sunlmerside and will lbe pleased to receive news. adver- tising, new and renewal subscrip- t.lons and Job Printing. Mr. Mac- Donald sells the Morning Guardian at his store. His Telephone No. i8 12-2. -

--8UMMERSlDE MECHANICAL ENGlNEER-Sir.—_I have read the statement oi an “indignant Citizen" and have walled for the lliayons explanation which has not yet been given. I would like to know who nlade the appointment oi tllis plulll- ber as all electrical engineer? On inquiry a fow days before the ap- pointment the Mayor and some of the councillors denied all know- ledge ot’ it. Who then is respon- sible for this tiling? If it is n family affair why not acknowledge it? Another thing. Sir. having had some years’ experience with mach- inery I found at the most incon- venient times something is sure to go wrong. if anything, then. would happen to that plant could this young man who is appointed as chief engineer and who is respon- sible, make such repairs or would the town be saddledwlth extra ex- pense importing expert help. There

is not lnuch plumbing around an electrical plant. Why then was this man placed over the heads of the assistant engineers who know a good deal lnore than he‘! ls the town willing to pay S1200 a your to educate a man info his job? I think not, it is rather steep. Another point to look at is this- Are the insurance companies will- ing to allow risks to be taken like this in our town? Do the citizens wish to have their rates raised in order to satisfy ajamlly compact. "An indignant Citizen" does not go far enough in his demand for the retirement of these men froln that committee. They should not only retire fronl the committee but irolll the council. I am sir, etc.—“Anotllel' indignant Citizen."

Linlment

Minard‘: For Coughs

Want Hudson Bay Railway Completed

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, April 1.—Peril of u new Dominion being created with in the Dominion of Canada is set fortll lll a petition which people ill the vicinty of Dauphin, ‘Manitoba, have sent to their progressive lllelu ber in the Federal House. John W. Ward. They demand the immediate nvoustruction of the’ Hudsons Bay iliuillvay, and state that if it ls not completed by 1925 "we will carry ‘the matter to the foot of the throne asking the King to divorce them froln the rest of Canada." -—-—-o-co--—-

IASKS RESIGNATION i OF ROOSEVELT

1 WASHINGTON, March 31.— A {resolution calling for the resigna- tion oi Theodore Roosevelt, assist- ant secretary of the navy because

Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday Gabardine Coats lllltflilnsg alciims

_ Trench style, single breasted, all round belt with leather covered buck- le, slash or square pockets, fawns and light greens, a remarkably attractive and useful coat at a notable bargain.

Men and 50

edits“? PPLEOD

program, was drawn up today by

Senator Dill, Democratic member

of the oil committee. -_i<-o>—-———

to remember. When I did well heard it never When I did ill I heard it ever.

ElIZlElllll llN BllllY IN PlMPlES

Itching intense. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

"Eczema broke out on my body in small pimples with. whlesheads. At-ﬁrst there were just a levy small spgts but‘ it

uiclli spree , calla n '1 Nouns: itching and dis- wnlfort. My clothing seemed to aggravate the breaking out. and l could not sleep well at night.

"A friend gave me u sample of Cuticura Soup and Ointment and aft: using them I got relief so pur- chased more; and after using one cake of Soup and one box of Oint- men! I was heal ." (signed) M!» Maybelle Brett, ummW-sh-

Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tllcum the cue of your akin. Ieuplelnhl ddnl win-lull»: '--*:...'~,é5.';‘l.~‘$..t~.-:.:i..l:l:.-:-ll.

WC: cure Seep nines without nu.

FOR

SN

Baron.

t; ent in Montague and will be pleas-

of his connection with oil lensing i

What was hard to bear is sweet-

t ill-LE YEAIR. OF‘ THEIR APPOINT-

0 ‘t 2.—<Appllcations with recomnlen- 4

’ E A S T E R dations must be on filo with the > Registrar ON OR BEFORE JULY ‘END you" > l, or the year of zraduation.

. PHOTOGRAPH y"

ran onARLolrnrowu contours

I Eastern Guardian

....'SHOP from Hannah's Catalog

.,°COLD MAHGH-"Tlle end of March has been luore winter-like and lionish than any other last- week in March slllce the year. 1888," remarks an observant coun- tl-ynlan.

..'EASTERN AGENT-Ml‘. J. W. Murdock is liow Guardian As~

ed to receive news items, advertis- ing, Job Printing, new and renew- al subscriptions- tf.

..*AGED ‘RESIDENT DEAD.- Mary lilcEachern, a maiden lady. who lived alone on her farm at Hol- low River for a number of years, but this winter was living with the family of John A. McKinnon. Sel kirk, passed away on Saturday las at Mr. McKinnon’s, and was buried at St, Margaret's Monday.

..°WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DEAD-Mr. Michael Mcornlack. Hollow River. Lot 43, was buried at St. lllargarets‘, Sunday afternoon 'l‘lle deceased lived with his nep llew, John D. McDonald, Monticello for the past ten years. He was bed ridden and crippled with rheuma tism for a long time, he was a good farmer lll his day and an exception- ally faithful. church member. v

..'°‘EASTER DONATIONS.—The Catholic Lenten or Easter llevo tions began at »St. Alexis Church Rollo Bay on‘ Sunday afternoon. Be sides the pastor. Rev. Dr. Walker. and ills curate, Rev. Father McDon- aid, the neighboring priests assisted. There was a large attendance oi the faithful. 0n Monday evening these devotions began at St. Mar- garet's and were concluded Tuesday lllornillg-

..*WEDDING BELLS.—A mar- riage of interest to numerous friends in St. Iliargareﬂs parish, took place recently in New York. Mr. Chester McDonald. a pronlin- out farmer of Clear Springs, and Miss McPhee, daughter of late Roll- rick McPllee of Selkirk. Both of the young people went to U. S. A. last fnll,_Miss McPllee going to New York on a prolonged visit to her luotller and other friends, and Mr. hie-Donald going to Boston whore he has many near relatives. Mr. McDonald is ‘now working in Bos- ton. and lllny or may not return to his iarnl with his brldc- S0 many are tirlllg of farming and flocking to the States.

..*ST. PETERS NOTES——Mr. Arthur McNeil], Forest, Hill, spent Tuesday evening with his cousin, Zlir. Alfred J. Simons St. Peters, and left Wednesday luorning for Boston whore a splendid position awaits him. His many friends wish llinl every success-Mn Miles Mathe- son passed through St. Peters, Wetl- illtiSdlly afternoon on his way to New York. after visiting his home lin Forest Hill.-—Miss Hattie B. Mc- ‘wen, one of Midgells most popul- ar young ladies, was a passenger to the city Wednesday morning and l returned Friday evening to St. Pet-n ers.—Mr. Dan McKay, Upton, wag n

passenger to St. Peters Friday eve- I ;nillg, alter visiting friends in the icity.—~Mr. Lester Webster, Midgell

returned home after visiting friends. n St. Peters over the week-andr- Mr. Harvey Sanderson, lllidgell,

‘"18 vlsll-lnl-‘fMln and Mrs. A. D; Mc- Donald.—-Mr. John McEwen, liildgell lllns returned home after spending

-————<e>--—_

A SCHOLARSHIP F-OH I'HE PRO. VINCE

Mr- R- H. Rogers. ‘Slllll. oi‘ Edu cation has just received a letter lronl the President of the Colorado School of lMilles, Golden, lColol-lulo, advising that a scholarship at the institution was available to each Province of Canada, the appoint- ment to be made by the Superinten- dent of public instruction. The scholarship is tenable for four yeans. dt does not involve a payment of money but renllts all laboratory and tuition fees ‘which are estlma ted to amount to $250.00 per all- num. As the tuition fees iorm all important item of the annual ex- penses of a student in a profession al school the scholarship is thus shown to be of considerable valuc. Any person interested should ap- ply to the Colorado School of Min. es, Golden, Colorado, to.» a culen lllll‘ giving details of the course of instruction available at the insti- tution.

-The tfollowing principles govern the award and the holding of schol- arships:

i.-»Scholsrships are awarded to High School or Academy graduates who show marked proficiency in their studies and are lwCOlIllIlQlld ed by the proper v school official. THEY M-UST BEGRlAiDUAiTED IN

MENU‘.

3.——A candidate must satisfy all

out conditions.

~l.——All scholarships are awarded for a period of -four years and ex- empt the holder from all tuition or laboratory fees.

5.——A scholarship will be termin-

163 Greet George Street i

Commercial Hotel Kenslngton, P.E.I.

9PM after Maren 1st Under New Management

Rafe! $2.50 Per “Da

Y UNI lomple Home in 6on-

w Are You Fat?

Mar-mole Prescription Tablets. than

ated if the holder does not maintain a satisfactory standing or does not 00BX91? with the requirements of

JuiTry This

Thousand: of overfat peopleshuve become slim by following the g4. vice of doctor: who recommend

harmless little fat reducer: the! simplify the done of the famous Mernlolc Prescription. don't wait-Io now to your drug It and for one dollar. which is the price the world over. procure c of than tablets. If preferable

our occurs thew“ c a N; re no. Mt. It reduce Iteedil tiresome c: , enclave no enoieeullt effect. ~ -

l Q, o

@@@@.@

‘requirements for adllllttancewwitll Ia

1r too f t. 8 .Rutli Acorn and

$2: 1, Mel-n an Saunders. and oguazléltu‘ N"?

I] I ‘illegal-n; l. Burl ltovenml

v.3 l: a; ti}, q

‘drains, 1924

S c e

passed through St. Peters recently "19 lacmly or the trustees‘ By Sm on his way to Forest Hill where he 1513mm?’ standing i“ men‘ m“ a student receives passing gredeﬂ in all of his studies.

6.——di the holder oi a scholarship

the winter in St. Peters. His many lellves "M1091 permanently m“ friends are glad to"see hlnl home BQhQlETBh-lli ‘may 110l- bl! 11551811911 m‘ again. transferred.

7.—Ii‘ nomination for a scholar- ship ls not made by the proper of- ficial ‘before July 1 of tho year of assignment, a later nomination for that year will not be accepted,

8.-—'l‘ho holder of a scholarship may. with the consent of the Presi dent secured in advance. absent himself from school for a period of not more than one year and retain his scholarship.

9.—Scholarshlp privileggs do not apply to the summer school.

-(l.——The monetary value of schol- arships to residents of Colorado is approximately $75.00 annually; to non-residents approximately $250.- 00 annually.

110KB? Roll

REPORT OF PRINCE STREET SCHOOL FOR MONTH OF MARCH.

Principal's Department:

1, Grace Campbell; 2. Bessie Mil ier; 8, Miriam Worth.

vice-Principal's -Dept.--Grnde IX: 1, iltuth Ayers; 2, lzoil Rice; ti. Helen Toombs.

Mia Tilt’: oops-erase VIII: -l, Helen Farquharson; 2, Vera Wlsner; 3, Father Kennedy.

Min Irving's Dept. -Grade Vll: 1. Mabel Matbeson; 2, Bertha Mut low; 3, Alice Partridge.

Mlu Acorn’: Dept.-Grlde Vi. H1, Nancy Weeks; 2, Mary MoMil n; Adele.Mcl..ennan_

Min Fullertevvo Dept-Grade V. 1, Marjorie McLean; 2, Phillis

Hooper; 3. Lyle Vaughan, Mlle Watson's Dept-Arnie IV:

1, Marjorie Fraser; 2, Dolly Phil-

lipa; 3, Evelyn Simmons. Min V00‘: Dept-Grade IV:

1, Doris Ferguson; 2. Emma Mc- ‘Ii

Lennon; 8, Jean William.

Mia Klllyb Dept-Grade Ill: ~

SPRING MILLINERYN OPENING

and Showing of Ladies Suits, Coats, Dresses etc_ ‘q

Thursday Afternoon April 3rd- I NFROM 2 TILL '5 O’CLOCK AND FOLLOWING DAYS

All that is new, smart and most desirable in style. Fabrics. on which ex- perts have set their seal of lapproval and prices so low as to make compari- sons very welcome to us. You will ﬁnd a visit to opening distinctly to your - own interest. -..

SPRING MILLINERY

Beautiful new hats in silk, hair cloth and fancy straw braids in all the . colors that are most wanted for. this-Spring 8938011- with Smart trimmlllgs of ﬂowers, ribbons and ﬁancy ornaments. There are small and medium shapes to suit your taste and they are all medium priced.

PRO WSE BROS LTD.

.-»;@_@@-@-

. _ _ l _ ' MlrlizligillllfgadﬁLzgcaetlhl ‘Court; “Tlz” P 3. [Rhoda Warren .

"Tlz“ makes sore. burning. tired

ST. MARY'S CONVENT, SOURIS

Grade X feet fairly dance with delight. 1 Beatrice Rooney Away go the aches and pains. the 2 Alice Lavle corns. callollses, blisters and 3 Ruth Sterns bllnions.

Grade IV “Tlz" draws out the acids and 1 Annie Curran IpOiBODB that puff_ up your feet. No 2 Helen Rico luuttcr how hard you work. how 3 Ethel Peters long you dance. how for you walk.

Grade Vlll or how long you remain on your 1 Margaret 0. Puqlut lfcct, “Tiz" brings restful foot conl- 2 Eleanor 0’R.lolly |tort.. "Tiz" is wonderful for tired. 3 Adele Morris mrlling. swollen. emartlng feet.

Grade Vll [Your feet just tingle. for joy; shoes 1 Frances Deaglo never hurt ul- seem tight. 2 Mary Muilully l (lrt n hox oi’ “Tiz new frolu any 3 Helen McLean drug or depurtnlout store. End

Grade VI foot torture l0f8\'(‘l‘—~W8!Il‘ smaller

l Margsrdt McCloskoy 2 Sadie Lavle

3 Gertrude Mcliellnn

Grade V "-

1 Annie Bushey Leona Pnquet l g Muriel Guuam (ionev-lovo Puquct

shoes, keep your feot irosll. sweet nlld happy.

oer:

I I

I O

©

. , . .©

Professional Cards

Palmer & Palmer H. J, PALMER. K. C. Berrilter, Etc.

Money to Loan Bank of Nov: Beetle Building Charlottetown. P. I. I.

MacDonald & McPhce

O J. A. McDONALfD. H. F. MoPHEE ‘ B. A. Barr-inure. Attorney, Etc.

Money to Loan Riley Building‘ Chlrlottetown

Mark a. AlicGuisaIi

l , I BARRIITER, BOLIGITOR, ETC. Money to Loon

. Inland

l... c. c, Archibald

Chm '

l

Few Folks Have , Gray Hair New.

Drunalm My: Ladle: Are Ullnfl "will! 0f Blue Tu and Sulphur

that although “There may be

r

soums

l-lsir that loses its color and ius- - tre, or when il fades, tlirnu gray.‘ |dull and lifeless. is caused lby a‘ lack of sulphur in the hair. 0ur' grandmother made up a glllxture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful. and thousands of women and. men who value that even color. flint liielluti- fui dark shade of hair which is e0 attractive, use only this 9H5“!!!

recipe, ' Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition ot other ingredients by coking at my drug store for e bottle of "Wyatt's ﬂags and ‘Sulphur Com- Dound." which is merely the old- tilne recipe improved by, the ‘eddi- tion‘ of Wher ingredlentl. Thou-

trams

There are new qgllablg up under this popular brand,

Flnnln Hlddl. Kipper:

1, Mary Hutton; 2. Doris Whit

lock; it. Marion Storey. Mien Jenw Dept-Grade ll:

1. Glcdyc Lllerty" l. Dorll Birt; erion Thorns

Min Milton's Donn-Grade ll:

m. Aoofnh a. Dqlotlly a. mull-slay.

mum's Dqlte-ﬁrh ‘ norm Hutton: l,

In‘ l: Hermes

4

of follu recommend 1hr ready-tome pro ration. beoglpp t defkenc tile in lmutifuily," M- sides. no one can ‘pocllbly toil, do it lierkene l0 naturally and Oven- l7. You moisture spongg ore brunhwltllinttewlnltlllctll

the hilly/MUM one smell

‘skin. the loot Itch‘ lhtllb

loll

muss»- 1i

,;. l)14‘4|y,,h

Lettere from numerous latllfled summon advice u:

ever were caught" ln their opinion the blot flail out o! the In are

Pickle Cured‘ Fraud Hake

collate. cuttings mm lemme 66d, (no from DMD-ll‘ Thobectbuyinttle_ ~

INOIf M“ _ "

Katherine McDonald and Grade H 0mm.“ M N y F,” damn" wlmlle McDmmm l Margaret Burns Medial iellbol ‘and Hewitt Gmde Iv . 2 Marjorie Chcverlo Prpctlsl limited to Eye, tiny, Nou 1 IMMHQ Mmney 3 Margaret Laviu 1nd ‘I'm-egg 2 Donaldn Jennings GmdeI om“ My" ‘imam.’ at aw". 3 Helen JOIHlBl 1 Adele McLean _ ' Him“ "cl-ell" Willi") 2 Elizabeth Dongle Tlleplleng 559.4 Grade III ' 1 Margaret Momma 3 Annette Puquet Office Henri-J to 12 n. m. 1 u!

an good ti». In the u; up

BRA NB

m; fellﬂllﬂl varieties W!

line, '. If um!“