'1 wnonnsnnv; ' I

1-4;. ?5.Z-1..,,._ _

I

Bloomer

Our window is ﬁlled today with Boys’ Blomer Pants, in grey or brown tweed, with belt loops at waist, and governor fastener at knee. Tuesday and Wednesday

are on sale at

$1.19 PAIR

Pants

_ V 19 K390 at Holmanh, Summer-side. o O [ _ 1918-8-10-31. $1 . 1 9 pa

l?’

Mail Orders promptly ﬁlled.

They

Moore 8: McLeod Ltd.

Charlottetown

i Ask for Big new Wall Paper Iiataiogue

HE LARGEST, the mOSt at-

tractive mail or

prices based on

der

DOUBLE ROLLS OF l6 YARDS.

USE THE COUPON - MAIL IT

TODAY.

_ WALL PAPER CATALOGUE in Canada is ready here for you. Eighty ﬁve hand-

some new patterns are shown. All

‘ NAME

ADDRESS

MOORE 6. McLEOD, LIMITED.

Ohnrlottotuwm, P. E. I.

Please lend me the new WALL PAPER CATALOGUE

MO

L_

GHARLOTTETOWN

ORB 6 M°LEOD

119-121 QUEEN STREET’

Western Guardian

-$HOP from Helium's Cataioi

_-wome~u'e oness soors for 81.99 at Holmulfs. Summerslde.

i 1918-3-10-31. -ELEGANT NEW COATS,

suits and dress at Sincisirs. 23-3-11-21

-10 LBS. ROLLED OATS for

--8HOI'-I‘I' COURSE week in $umlnerside—-speclal ‘bRYSHIIIB I"

very department at Holmatfs. 1918-3-10-81.

—NEW $PRING MILLINERY now opening at Sincluirs. T 1923-3-11-21

-—SPEOIAL VALUES IN FUR- NITURE alt Holmads, Summereide

this week. 1918-3-10-31.

_.-$EE THE BARGAINS in slightly ‘used pianos at Hannah's Summereide. 1918-3-10-31.

“BARN LANTERN complete on 1y $1.19 at Holmalrs, Summerside. 1918-3-10-31.

—-B'E$T QUALITY flour sitter only 19c at. Iiolmams, Summer’ side this week, 1918-3-10-31.

-—BEST Q ALITV RUBBER boots for wom u-$3~00 per Dair at 31116131111. 1923-3-11-21

--WONDERFUL BARGAINS u: every department all this week at HdImanKs, Sumznerside. 1918-3-10-31.

—2 PACKAGES SEEIJLESS rai- sins for 19c this week at HhImanK-l Summer-side. 1918-3-10-31.

—EOY'$ BOX KIP BOOT “Authors? make with rubber heel: size 1 to B; regular $3.75, clearing . $2.85 per pair at SINCLAIRS.

1962 1i 12 2i ~3 BARS OF LAUNDRY SOAP

for 9c at IIOIIIIZIDJI Summersidn. 1918-34031.

--DOIVIINION MAKE RUBBER footwear “Best by 'i‘est" at Sin- claire. 1928-3-11-21

i -—MEN‘S DAﬂK MAHOGANY Biucher cut boot, full toe and rub» her heel: sizes 6 to 10——Speciai for this week, per pair $3.48 at SIN- _(II.AIRS. ' 1962 3 12 2i

—ADVANOE SHOWING OF now _spring cools, suits etc, now TPfIlIY I_—y0u are invited lo sec till-m. Sin- clair ti. Stewart Limltlell. I IiIZII-Il-ll-Zi l —A BOUNTIFUL SHOWING OF Jnl-w dross goods and sultings onloct loll by our buyers willie attending the markets; prices much lmvl-r ‘than usual, at Slnclairs. I 1923-3-1i-2l I I --.PLE.ASANT SLEIGH PARTY. .'\ large crowd of young people en joyctl a sleigh ll-rivo from Slim- ‘nlersldc Y, M. C. A, to Wilmot on ‘Monday night. More than eight isleigh loads being in the party, Al'- lter the return to town rcfrcsh- ments were served at the Y. lM. C. IA. and the evening was spent with islnging, music and genres.

Wall Papers

Without Wall Paper It ls

moot distinctive feature and form tho back ground for everything else, furni- ture, draperies, pictures and even people,

no Inexpensive, and form ‘ tho bloc of good docor- . ctlon.

_louo and restful, n woil no cheerful.

Our delightful range of new pattern! now open

for your Inemtlon. 5w; pattern c have I largo range to choose from.‘ If"! I"?! room In the hollnn.

Only a- Wall

Wall Paper: are tho

They loo Io attractive, _

Th0! lhould III hormon-

orefully end-earthw- PATTEIINB for any

oun Plllclo eh Ill blood on 1o yard Rollo (full

Ixongth) beautiful oonozns n» mltch.

All low priced.

W0 moot III MAIL ORDER COMPETITION and Illlf-

nntu toll» hotter value for youmnonoy. - ‘

Ours In the Iorgoot and but fitted up WALL PAPER

- daomlnant lntho PIOVINOI. Como ln and ' WW“ WWW-

Ilartor 8t dompnny Ltd.’

nnpwom of ArtlltIo Wall

Ill OI?

Plpon

viii l , -~ n tffiljlilﬁ an, ‘ i l Nil In

TREATING HIM SQUARELY?

WHY SHOULD WE LET HIM STRAIN Hi8 EYES

The health of your boy, hlo fut- ure hoppinou and success are de- pendent upon the development of hlo eyesight. He may be severely straining hio eyes; they may not be ao well equipped to stand tho strain no you suppose; they may be I handiclp to his progress in school.

But how can you tell? He may not complain; you may not attrib- ute Irrltabionooo, alight headaches,

In hi: nchool work to the condition of hie eyesight.

Have hle oyen examined! Ho may not need glnuoo hut If ho do». treat him squarely; glvo him the orhvrtvnlty M oroom hlvnaoll u,ﬂ~ dor no physical handicap for which Y9" will fool rqponllblot Consult

H. J. MABON ‘ OPTOMITIIIT

Montague _ Office connected with Drug are"

II ti IIeI I

Kensingtnn, P.E.I.

Oven after. ‘Maren 1n Under

N cw i Management

a stomach dloorder, bnckwardneu .

_ road - efor .60. It “°¥‘w"é£",lggi‘3i'5£ii€'.'°“

lllfuslull

._.°IHOP our animus cot-m.

. NHOOKEY ON SATURDAY. - A game of hockey was played. on the Montague Rink on Saturday night Inst between the school teams of Montague and Lower liion-tague, resulting in a victory for the visitors four to one. Mr. Earl Grant refereed the game, in an impartial manner. The hot sun and mild weather of the past few days has made the skating any- thing but good.-—J.

IQ'RECOVEREDI —l-ler numer- ous friends are delighted to see Miss Irma Allen. of Montague out again and apparently none the worse for her very painful experi- ence. Several weeks ago while an emplyoyee of the Montague Furnishing C0.. lilies Alien had‘ the misfortune of sticking a needle in her arm, the needle breaking of the sharp point remained in the arm and couldn't be extrlcateli. Noth- ing was thought of the matter at the time, about ten days Inter, however, complications arose which made It necessary for Miss Allen to undergo an operation in the P. E. I. Hospital. with the ro- stilt as above stated-J.

.___-~-~ {Li-

hllnurcl’: Llnlneut fur ﬁllﬂllllﬂ

—MAT HOOKS only 9c at Hol- man}, Summersitle. 1918-3-11-31.

--NI.NE GENT SALE all this week at Bolton's, Summemaide. ‘ 1918-3-10-31.

-WOMEN'S HIGH CUT Black Bootﬂnsdiulu low heel, leather in- sole; special for this week only, per pair $2.69, at SINCLAIRS.

1962 3 12 2i

--MOLASSES PER GALLON ONLY 79c at Holmarrs. Summvr- able-only 2 galilons to a customer. 1918-3-10-211.

—IN SPRINGFIELD HALL, LOT 67-8cuu Slipper and entertain- ment on Friday, March 14th. weather unfavorable followinll night. 1963-3-12.“

-—MISSIONAFIY MEETING -— A missionary program will be rend- ered In the hall at Lower Freetown. on Sunday evening, ltinrch 16th, by the young women of (loutral Belic- quc. A silver collection ‘will In- tnkcn for missionary purposes; —ROLL CALL SERVICE —- A Roll Call Service will be held In IIIu Baptist church, Central Bello- que on Thursday afternoon and ev- ening, March 13th. Rev. A. K. Her- man 0i’ Sumlncrside will speak in the evening All arc cordially ill- vitcd. -

—THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE; .Two of the most congenial friends |in Sunlmersillc, both at the iigﬂ oi lliiscretion and both lair, forty and vcry plump had I1 falling out In Summerlside on Monday afternoon. As usual it was the triangle that did it; two good friends and a third party in the form of a horse which refused to pull tho heavy ioad through the water and slush of Summsrside streets. The horse balked, the man persuaded and the Indy was agitated. Finally when the horse could lback no nwre the front end of the sleigh arose in the sir and very unceremoniously the occupants were thrown upon the slushy bosom of the road-side and the horse relieved oi‘ his burden did a “Spark lPlug" disappearing act down the road leaving tho two pleasure seekers to return on foot to the P. C. Hospital where mutu- al regrets and sympathy were ex- changed.

tllnnrdlu Llnlmont

PERSONALS

—'Mias Gert-rude Leckie has re- turned from a pleasant week end with relatives at IMIscouche.

for (Jasmin:

Ciermont is Nelson

~—Miss Lois l\1iII, visiting her sister, Mrs. Paynter, Burlington.

—Mr. John McPherson. merchant Keusington, spent the week end visiting his aunts, Mrs. Stanley Cueeiy and Mrs. George Cotton, Burlington.

dorsal-thud“:

Y k ti: t and slang; alrgxeserititioeligennid remedial: ‘Oftﬂillﬂhl. The rsnollrl" in thiat pi COD I! QQVII’ K01]

that ‘ﬁve n. isms hi‘: oeﬂwniti:

a t

..*ENJOYAILE SOCIAL GATH- ERING.— On Monday evening, March 3rd inst. ‘the ladies of St. Mary's R. C. Church. Montague held another of their delightful curd parties, this one also at the home of Capt. Fred and Mrs. Murphy. A splendid supper woo served, and a most enjoyable even- ing was spent. The prize winner“ on this occasion were as follows. the ladies prize won by Miss Marguerite Kelly, Mr. Waliie Col- iings capturing the gentlemenbl prize, Mrs. Louis McDonald and Mr Jerome Power winning the booble prises. The next event of this kind will be held on. March 17th at the hospitable home of l\Ir. Maurice Lannaur-J.

. .“A‘l' HOME—.\lr.and Mrs. Don- unid J. Mcisa-ac, Rncirbarra, were at home to their friends, in their social set on Friday evening. Though the weather was unfavor- able and roads bad after the storm. there was present a very large at- tendance, many of them frornlout- lying dLstricts. All the guests re- ceived a hearty welcome from the host and hostess. The horses to be accomodated by which most of the guests hall driven, required some effort, but t.he lalrge barn and ont- buildings were made to house them all. Dancing‘ was the principal] fea- ture of the entertainment. Good music was furnished ‘by several local violinist: and organ. In (Inc time an excellent supper was served in Mrs. Mclsalace best style. Mm. ‘Moles-ac teat-hes school in the home district.

..*FUDGE PARTY. —— Fudge parties are becoming quite coul- man In the rural districts. There is considerable fun in making the fudge, and testing It out, while the proof of the pudding is the eating thereof. A very enjoyable party of thin kind “'11s held nt the resi- lience of Mr. James A. McDonald, liernlnnvliie. The guests were largely local. After doing justice to the fudge the young people started to tidal-c. Elegant music was furnished by the well-known violinist. Mr. Frank I3. McDonald. At midnight a dnlnty supper was served in Mrs. McDonald's best style assisted by hiiss Farmer, the district school teacher who boards there. '

nhHURlRAH FOR M-ONTAGUE —Montague has adopted a rather llli-qne plan for building n rink l'or the town, 'I‘lu- Community Welfare League might surely ‘be congrat- ulated on l-illtll an undertaking. They have purciraseti a lot of Jum- ber standing which will cut ap- rroxi-malllely 315,000 t1 nl‘ boards and scalntiing, etc, and by getting voi- wntﬂry help from the citizens, they am able to get the lumber out and moved to the mill for sawing. AI- ready a number of men have cut. on several dllllierent ocbassions and some eight to ten thousand feet are already chopped down and ready for hauling to tire- saw. This lumbar is purchased at a lprlce which would ‘be less than one quarter of the amount that it would cost if bought. all ready for Ilse. though It is plain to see that If the citizens will now only co-op crate and work hand in hand with the League on this job that we will have no difficulty in having a closed in Rink for next. year. The logs will be hauled to the League grounds and piled there till the mill wil-l be really to saw them, which will lperhaps be some little time. ‘ills lpilanoed to build a Rink with mu ice space of 17B it by 65. with large comfortable Gremlin! rooms. an office and a good roomy promenade. D.

Pnltsonnts

..'Capt. Harry Bruhm who has been spending the winter at his home In Montague, left on Wednes- tluy on return to Halifax. Capt. Bruhm is employed In the govern- ment patrol service along the Nova Scotla coast-J.

..*'I‘he very serious Illness of William Stewart of Montague is reported. Mrs. Stewart In suffer ing from u very heavy attack of measles. so severe In fact that a nurse is in attendance. This is the worst case of measles no for reported In these parts, the others being of a very mild type. It is greatly hoped that with the best care and attention. Mrs. Stewart wI1I_in due time be fully restored to her original seIL-J.

.."1‘bo Montague Presbyterian congregation were fortunate In having the Rev. Mr. Mabon occupy the pulpit for the past three Sun- days. The xeyorend gentleman reminds us very much of the Rev. David Wright in his pulpit oratory and Is one of the deepen thinkers we have listened to for n long time. The Rev. Mr. McKenzie oLQntarlo ‘will b3 the mjntﬂhor for next Sun-

ny.-— .

35315113111 liiadmhest;

Io nsunli plain s r syru . _. To nietho boggﬂpino 001ml: iam- edy at money can bu , putly. ounces of Pine: in n IGYoz. bottle, and fill up with borne-made saga ‘ syrup. Or-you can use clariﬁed Ino- 1?“. honey, or corn syrup, instudi o sugar syrup. Either why, Oil mllko 0 ounces-more on l "PP- ud n. hold of

II St. Lawrence Flour . ..

nliir.aa'l"z;lu"'n:cc:iu*r.zﬂ'iltiilK QILQPATIONS "

HALIFAX. larch lL-Quota- tions furnished by Ward d: John- lltone, members Montreal Stock lilxohange:

Boil Telephone 180% Brampton . . . . . . . .. 41 0mm Power . . . . . . .. Cube Con?’ hunr Pfd . Pen Am. etroisum .

orioan Con.‘

nuooilotuoo

ootrIo ...... Com .....'..

II‘ i . Ii d} ' '/, til" I ‘d > (l/‘fl/lq/l/LL/{II/E"

1g depend! on your own fancy as to which form you prefer.

The Plug in for those smokers who like replica their tobacco right oﬁ‘ the plug as they use it.

The Cut Plug is for those who would gqjoy the convenience of buying their smoking tobacco ready sliced f0!‘ the pipe. v

iWhicbcver you‘ choose, you‘ arc aurc to get on extra choice pipc tobﬂﬂio- mellow, rich and tasty.

< eNu-w. ‘Maura r» '\'1o\-v\>-.r_r4"

Manufgduyed by Imperial Tobacco Company of Cﬁllﬂda Limited

22% 1:122 Victory ........... ..--- 11137 Victory .

Dominion Bridge . . . . . . . . .. Kelly Springfield Montreal Power . lﬁ-‘lllillltiex. Petrolcun; Winnipeg Electric .. 27 Inter. him‘. hlnrln.» .. National Brgwgrleg , 52 Press Steel (‘an

Atlantic Sugar Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. fnH/l ,

Atchison . . . . . . . . . .. 98% Southern Pﬂvlfiv ’iG‘/l Bunk Commerce . . . . . . . . . . ..184',§ Am. Cur & Foundry .. Stunt-baker llloliﬁ Bank ROW] p14 Am. Locomotive . . . . . . . . . .. 75 Union Pacific .. 128 _ Bank Mona-m] 239 Am. Smolting & Refining .. 60% Utah (‘ullllcr 4- -- 563/4 Bank Nova Scotia . . . . . . . ..——— Anaconda Conner - - - - ~ » - - -- ‘tilt ‘l- 3- 3"!" - - - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ - - - -- 102% Wheatv-May 109%. July 109%. lCan. Pacific Ry .. _ Sept. 110%. '

NewzYork Central . 100V; MONTREAL PIXCHANGE Corn—-May 81. July 31%. 5811i. Cuba (‘line Sugar 15% , '_ 81 . ,

("ruciblc Stool . c2 [um victory - . - < - - - - ~ Y ~ ~ - -<1"2~ﬁ» Outs-May n, July 45-14. S0111. Inter. Paper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1933 Victory . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..105.20 ,43%_

o

. That trapping big new Overland engine has everybody talking. It is all sinew power. It sends you zooming up the stiffest climbs‘ as nirnbly as you please. Come ilr-take

an Overload out and prove to yourself

mo: it is the most automobile in the

world for tho money. Find out the big extra measure of power and economy you can ‘buy at a small price. Champion $995; Sedan $1125, f.o.b. Factory, Toronto. Taxes extra.