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...

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. I 1' '55‘; l i’ “ w», ‘ tit ._ -

‘t y . ,_ ’ _l Pf t I 3 t I It o» l ~ x l f 4;. Jail

R I l l ,5.‘

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“Friday and Saturday Specials Silk Dress $12.00 -———,

A fortunate purchase during a recent buying trip m- ables us in offer 65 Silk Print Dresses in all the latest de- signs. regular values $15.00 and 516.00 at .. .... 011.00.

A Notable Value for Men

Toots’: High-Grads Dress Shirts made with two separ- ate collars and collar attached, regular value $2.50 and $2.75 for 52.00 each or three for $5.00 on Saturday.

Men's Nats $5.00 to $7.50 for $4.00

Men's English Ihar I-‘eit Hats. all new up-to-date styles purchased at a special price. received by express yesterday- on Sale Friday and Saturday at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. “~09 Itegular values are $5.00. $5.50, $5.00 and $1.50 at ...... $4.00

Ladies’ full fashioned Silk Nose at 89o or 3 prs. for $2.49

Ladies‘ Iuli Fashioned Hose, all sises and shades, made of the very fine sheer silk. extra good quality at the special price of 89c ............... . . . . . .. or three pair for $2.49

BLOUMERS 49c

Ladies‘ Pine Quality Silk Bloomers, all shades at ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 49c pair

BASEMENT

Two Notable Values

Ladlm’ Silk Dresses, all new styles, good quality. all ailir. very special at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.60

Boy's Sweaters. large ass ortrneni. different patterns. wonderful values at 69v "Iii

s. A. McDONALD

fic lights here.

f: FEW BRITAIN, Conn, Mar. 14-», down the bay horse of theUnited Milk’ lights and starting on green. '

“crcii-rssc wtanfiri? While the driver is busy with deliveries, the horse trots street, halting for red

Guardian

.. PIITILIIII. IIITILIZII. Coons in and order your fertiliser horn J. 3. milman, Remington, at loweetpriesaevsrquotedonlil. Island am-i-i-lli

—I.II'I.‘ I0! IIALIIAX -- an». Ralph liiliphant left on Thursday morning for Halifax, N. 8., to attend the play-down hockey match there that nights-C.

-I.ITUI.NID rnoiu wsnunvo TOUR-din. and Mrs. George Wil- kinson, of OLeary, who were recent- ly married, returned home on Wed- nesday evening from a. honeymoon trip to Boston and other cities-S.

-aas'rzau 11mm LATE. - on Thursday morning the train from

the asst did not arrive until about 11 o'clock as the snow plough had got off the track near Emerald. A train was sent out from summer- slde to take of the passengers and baggage. B.

____

I —A'I"I'ENDED FUNERAL - Rela- tives attending the funeral of the late Mrs. John T. Stewart, O'Leary, on Thursday, March 10th. to St.

-wnaa'r roe scan or feed, ' aoia-s-ia-ai.

sold right at Prue's.

—ANNUAI- amsrmo of the Con- servative electors of Albany poll No. 120 will b0 held in Albany Villld!

1i at ‘I30. By order of Secretary and President. 3879-81

i -osivia POSTPONED-The game

between an all star team from Prince County and the Crystals, which was to have taken place tonight, has been postponed. as some of the play- ers of the picked team are playing in Victoria Saturday night and play- ed last night in Summerside. The game will probably take place next Tuesday-S.

-—SKUN’K SHOT-The citizens of Summcrsidc have been more or less annoyed by skunks this winter. One oi" these intruders‘ coming in contact with a man with a double barreled gun on Wednesday night was quickly dispatched. The skunk was seen near St. Paul's hall by seine young men. One oi them pro- cured a gun and fired both barrels at the animal. That makes one less but there are others around yet. S.

. Anthony's R. C. Church, Bloomfield, ; were her sister. Miss Harrington and ‘inephew, A'Kempls Dean, Souris; her lbrother, Mr. John T. Harrington, lMorell; her sister, Mrs. P. Hughes, i and her nephew, Cecil Hughes, Nor- , boro and her cousin. Mr. D. A, O'- Sullivan, Boston. Mass.

--I..ENNOX ISLAND Indian School was visited on March 4th. by Miss Hilda Wl Gillis, B.A., IIISDECLOPOI Schools. There .were twenty pupils present. The school was in good con-

xxxxxxxx ~eA~eA--

rizro nus BIRDS oourrsr

_ l‘hc Guardian 00ers prizes of $2.50, $2.00 and $1.00 to each of the three Counties to children Feeding, Counting, and Writing the Best Story about ‘the Birds visiting their farms.

This contest closes March 31.

For further particulars read regularly “Agric- ola‘s” Notes in The Guardian.

i s i

T AILORING 300 New Spring Samples Arrived

Twenty years experience in tailoring in the larger cities where they wear good flttinl "Mil"- I am now in a position to I-‘it you with

A REAL CUT SUIT

Why wear poor fitting suits when it costs no more for good ones.

Broad ‘ shoulders, clean hanging sleeves, snug at waist and hips. Trousers for helt. low waist and 7 tunnel loops. Snug at seat, heavy pocketing. All stripes and plaids matched.

Get measured and fitted by a

CUTTER AND TAILOR.

PIT AND WOEKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. or no Charge.

“PRICES FROM $25.00 to $50.00. Also Agent for the only real tlellfllll. DRY CLEANING.

On return from cleaners gnnncnts are FY8554"! h"? l" my ahop, avoiding wrinkles.

Get your Suits, Ovcrconts Spring. Try it uncc and‘ he convinced- smisil repairs for same.

Hate cleaned and blocked like htW-

J. P. McPHERSON, Tailor

smvmzn srnircr. BUMMEMIDE-

and Ilreasen cleaned for No charges on

Ask for the new

Wall Paper ’Catalog

WRITE YOUR NAME very plainly on the coupon below.

l!!! THE COUPON

iuooiui a McLEOD, LIMITED. ousa.

Charlottetown. P. I. I.

Bead the new Wall Paper Catalog Name ................................................ P. O. Address .....“.................................

Province .............................................

i, Moore £0’ McLeod Ltd

' Charlottetown. P~ b l-

¢¢¢rv‘

out out and mall to us. and we'll send you the irillflli. beet a h

and most economical warn. rarer: CATALOG ia l‘ I U .

“n” Human Engine

It new designs. Prices all based on double rolls of ‘ll ' _ , "u" l.“ Tbs motor ear which stalls by the

Wither. an ail-round education.

dition, orderly and well disciplined, under the management of the skllful and efficient teacher, Mr. John Sark. Great War Veteran. The Grade I ‘ class do exceptionally good work, the writing is above the average for that grade. All other grades are well ‘ taught. the books are practically the e same as those used in the public ,schools, and the teacher shows keen linterest in keeping his pupils up to i the mark in all the subjects. In the Imeantims. he sees to it that the jesthetic side ofteaching is not neg_ ‘flected and he conducts a good sing- ling class. Physical Drill taught. abella Glidden of Summers“ received I Present of some violets from the garden of Gethsemane, sent to her by her brother, Mr. Oliver McRae, who has just returned from a visit to the Holy Land, Egypt, and Rome. While in Raina Mr. Mcltos had a public audience with the Pope at the Vatican. at Jerusalem m». Mc Rae visited the Wailing Walla and saw the nitches in which the women prayed. Thera were three different places claimed to be the spot where iour Lord was crucified. Many other places in Palestine were seen by Mr. Moll-as. He saidthat the majority of the people did not realise how much England had dons for Palestine and how the Jews were forging ahead. The modern Palestine had good con- crete roads and railways. Of par- ticular interest wss the visit to Eg- ypt where the Great Hall of Ool- umns is to be seen at Karnak, the Sphinx and the Great Pyramid. At Luxor was to be seen the three cof- fins of solid gold weighing hundreds of 1. ’ enclosed one aside the other, of King Tut. of which so much has been written since the discov- ery of the tomb of King Tut and the priceless treasures it contained. In Rome besides the Vatican. Mr. Mc- Rae visited st. Peters historic church and St. John in Late-ran, also tho Colosseum and many ‘other historic- al places. Mr. McRae said his time in these place was all too short and he hopes to retum again at some future date and learn more of these wonderful old world places-S.

The Heart

roadside o the aeroplane which drops nto tbs lea is no more helpless than t a human body when the heart.

plays out. he heart is the human engine. If supplied with suitable nourish- ioentaa noteveratraia uncles eating and living, the ssrt ‘fi prodigious worker and in ordinary emergencies. - . When the nervu weahn the ae-t aontofglie heart ‘ea m. a D s ea nerves use r. C ‘a and sdiatv.

Nerve F lhy you strengthen the action of the

rt. l 1mi- i- the molt eartaiu to overcome heart weakness. that

anger dgaal

is also It is always a pleasure to visit this school, where the younger ‘generation of Mic Macs are privileg- ed to receive, at the hands of a good

—VISI‘I‘IZD HOLY LAND-Mrs. Is- has

l have the school scrubbed the follow- ' ing Saturday. Mias Pendleton invit-

—I"INED $150 OR . THREE MONTHS-A Summerside party was tried under the Customs Act by Mag- Litrates Massy and Cannon ill. the Court lHouse this wcck on a charge brought by Customs officer Plntis of having contrabrand liquor in his pos- session. The seizure was five teddles- of rum. He was found guilty and fined $150 or three months. l-le was committed to jail on Wednesday-S.

-I’ASSENGERS BY AIR -- Ml‘. John S. Wright was a passenger to Charlottetown by aeroplane on Wed- nesday. Pilot Keeling. from the Moncton Airway, arrived in Sum- merside about 11.30 with a silver moth plane and did some stunt fly- ing over the town. ‘He left about g p. m. for Charlottetown, with Mr. Wright as a passenger and returned later with Mr, Paul Harding. Some local aviation enthusiasts were up for a trial spin-S. .

—FUNERAL. OF MRS. CATHER- INE PASSMOItE-The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Passinore was held in the Presbyterian Church, Sum- merside. on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans officiating. Professor Selfe Fowles presided at the organ. Mrs. Jack Macbeod sang very sweetly "I Shall See Him Face to Face." Many friends attended

School on Saturday evening. March ‘

_-I£‘-*Z- GUARD“\N

Eastern‘ Guardiart

..'O0MI-' AND ENJOY the 0on- cert by the beat talent of Montague in Odd Pbllows Hall, March 10th. 8 P. M. auspices Women's Institute. , 3007-3-14-11.

KELLY’! CROSS

Miss Emery Hagan. of i Tryone. spent a very pleasant week end vis- iting friends and relatives in Brook- vale.

Mr. James MacGuigan, of Kinkora, rpcnt the week end in Kelly's Cross.

The people of Kelly's Cross wel- come Mr. and Mrs. McCann to the community as residents. Mr. and -Mrs_ McCann have recently been married and have taken up farming in Kelly's Cross.

Mr. Everett Trainer, of Boston, is visiting his parents in South Mel- ville. l‘ There was organized in Kelly's ‘Cross on Jan. 19, 1031, the St. Jo- ‘scplfs Literary and Debating Society Ito instruct and encourage the young [people to speak in public. The fol- lowing offlcers were appointed: Rev. Clarence Pitre. P.P., Moderator; Mr. Thomas McAvina, President; Mr. Mathias Hagan, Vice-President; Miss

Kathleen Cusack, Secretary; Mr. John McQuaicl, Secretary-treasurer; Messrs. Prank J. Flood and Frank Bradley, Jr., Councillors. The first debate was held on Jan. 30, 1931, in Kelly's Cross .Hnll. The subject un- dcr discussion was that more infor- mation could be gained by reading than by travelling. Many good argu- ments were put forth by both sides. In deciding the winning side. the af- firmative won by a small major- ity_ ‘

Musical progi'a.rii:-On February 16, 1031, Kelly's Cross Hall contain- ed an interested and happy audi- ence, made so by the musical talent displayed by Miss Marie Pnquet and Mr. W. J. Paquet of SDUIlS, together with some of the local talent in the persons of Messrs. Mathias Malone, Frank J. Flood, Emmet Storily ans- Anthony McDonald. Miss Parquet demonstrated by her knowledge of classical music that a successful car- eer wiis awaiting her. The follow- ing is the pr0gramme:-- O Canada, Piano, Montague Warren; Vocal So- lo, “End of the Road," Mr. W. J. Pa- quet; Plano Selection, "Killamey" transcription, Miss Marie Pnquet;

the service to pay their last respects to a dear friend. , Professor Fowles played "'I‘he Dead March" as the funeral cortege left the church. The pail bearers were Messrs. S. Gay, T. D. Ramsay, D. M. Baker, S. M. Hicks, Mofltit McLean and Daniel Dunning. Interment was in the Peoples’ Cemctev-Su

—0ANADIAN LEGION SUPPER»- The Summerslde Branch of the Con- adian Legion held a very enjoyable supper in the armoury on Thursday evening. A number of members were present from thd country. After the usual business had been dealt with and the supper enjoyed, Major May IlVe‘ an interesting talk on his ex- periences in the first btatle in which the original men of the 38th Bat- talion of New Brunswick, took port. on October 13th, i916 in the Great War. Major May was one of the original officers of that Battalion Other gen- tlemen present dhcussed the quest- ion of preparing similar papers for ' reading at subsequent meetings. A1- though the summsrside branch of the Legion have only been organized for a short time they are going ahead and new members are being added lo the League every month. Mr. B. W. Robinson acted as chairman on lhursday. Auction forty-fives were ‘ played during the evening.-6.

Aucunronm WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE -- The regular monthly meeting of the' Richmond Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Gaudct on March 4th. Tne President, Mrs. Ebba Praught, occupied the chair. The meeting was opened with radio music. The sec- retary, Mrs. J. P. Gaudet, read the minutes of last eeting and gave -a financial statement of the weekly card parties which were held in the school. These entertainments have been enjoyed socially as well as hav. ing added a substantial amount to the funds. A discussion took place on the question of putting a hard wood floor in the school. It waa de- cided to have the work done during the taster holidays and a committee W" Il-lllointed to make the necessary arrangements. Mrs. Clem. Praught‘ and Miss Uldene MacNeill were ap- I pointed as sick committee; am. J. P. Gaudet and Miss Mary psndlmm u leehooi committee. It was decided to

ed the members to her home for the

of Presbyterian Shurch, Summer- side, has returned from a visit to his home in Plctou. N. S. S.

Vocal Solo. "Dawn of Tomorrow". Mr. Frank J. Flood; Pianouselection, “Love Dream‘, Miss Marie Pequet; Step dancing by Mr. Emmet Stordy; Vocal solo, "Anchored", Mr. W. J. Paquet; Piano Solo, "Valse Arabes- que," Miss Marie Paquet; Piano solo, "Harp of Tara", Miss Marie Paquct; Vocal Solo, Irishman Remember," Mr. W. J. Paquet; Piano selection, “The Lark." Miss Marie Paquet; Vo- cal solo, "Down on the Farm", Mr. Mathias Malone; Piano solo. "Popu- lar Melodies," Miss Marie Paquet; Vocal solo, “The Cobblers Wake" Mr. W. J. Paquet; Piano selection, "Pol- onaise Militaire",‘ Miss Marie Pa?

Bird." Mr. W. J. Paquet; Vocal duet, “When I dream of Erin," Mr’. W. J. Paquet and Miss Marie Paquet. The program was ended by all singing 00d Save the King.

I

MARCH. 144,3

5 For heavy "work, the "whole year ’round a a a at the lowest cost - per- mile k

y CHEVROLET trucks are a].

- ways ready to do a job—at low cost. These big, powerful Sixes have the ptrength and stamina for long hauls, hard pulls, fusLschg. dules andrough going. And

Chevrolefs cost-per-mile is not only extremely low, but it stays low, season after season.

rear-urns. Three wheelbase usodsla—a109 ‘ inch commercial chassis of hall-sen apaciry,

include: New dual rear wheels, with 50" a S" 8»ply truck-i e cord tirel- New and heavier from sale. F l rruek-rypa clutch wish tea- inch dllcs. av and hauler rssr axle. aa-

ig” : You will find it well worth‘

' / / - while to inspect today’s Chev.

.. : rolet truck line. Chevrolet

' '_ . bodies of every type are now built in Canadian plants exclu-

\ sively for use on the Chevrolet

. chassis. v c110,!‘

Q L; j A //Z0‘ ‘ u .J£::j" . ! g. -_ ' 7' 5 / 5 . '1 "l n i § 9 5 ‘ ‘lilpfll; Q

“fln‘~“'.‘.i.'..ls‘fi‘.."°. °'""'. ."'"- $675

and two IVs-ion trucks-none of 131 inch (Dflgl g5“! opal” Q11: um.) wheelbase and the other 1S7 inch. Pumas I” TON ' is‘ wn-H u’; '

CHAS! wi-rsnLs/iss, I180 (Dad wheel option, 8J0 coMMslcial. ci-lAssis,

concerning Herr Rcmarque, the eiuth. or of "All Quiet on the Western Ffflflb" and a. pretty American girl E888. P108893’ to whom he was introduced in Belin.

asked Rcmarque why he had nevu- qugt; violin 5°10, “The Mocking visited the United states. His answer was that heknew only a few sent. ences of English.

ed the girl,

live new frarnu. Fully-enclosed 4-wlaael b! sl with is

Ill edabovsistbe ' nu“ Pl Chn§tr2rt£’t=:

ass, 3:511:11? Snell-fig; ahg _!0- ‘ ‘Til ‘tsswffhe. b. factories. Taxes and we: - asi- vsvo-a- aa aagma. < sq ussntaam. CHEVROLET an“... TRUCKS A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

A. Home fie’ Co.

Charlottetown

DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD lSLAND

Prince Motors

g Summerside

_____~____;__~

I heard H ilwd story the other day said: "How do you Piorgive me. Forget

The American, speaking in German tour my county from fornia."

“What are the sentences?" inquir-

whereupon Rcmarque, speaking

An Irishman strolling through Lon don saw some pictures in a. photo- grapherh window. one was cf n young man taken after he had at- tended a fancy-dress ball in Mephls- iophelean costume. .

After looking at it for some time. he went into the shop and‘ said he _ wanted a picture taken of his broth- er and himself on one card.

The photographer made the usual preparations. and then asked for his brother. v “Oh. he's in Bristol", was the reply , "And how.’ said the photographer‘ “can You expect me to take the pic- ture of a man who is in Bristol?" "Well," said the Irishman. "I'd like to know how you took Satan's pic- ture. Did you meet him here?"

—BEDEQUE UNITED CHARGE- Rev. A_ J. Reynolds, Minister. Sun- day, March 15th: Bcdeque, 11 a. m; Cape Traverse, 8 p. m.; Scarletown, 'l p. m.

-Professor Selle iliowles, organist

NEIIIIALGIA fl galwaadarlui aalafi l M]

Mano-rig

‘ .

\

FARMERS:

You cannot offset the present low values of farm product- except by de- creasing ihe cost of production and by increasing your yields. Therefore, it is our duly to advocate the use of home mixed chemicals rather than factory mixed fertilizers, because of the saving of costs and the higher yields it means i0 you.

If you buy chemicals you can purchase the same amount of plant food at $5.00 less than you will pay for a ton of‘ mixed fertilizer, and have

- from three hundred to five hundred pounds less material to handle.