la:

g A Wonderful Purchase of Ladies’ Fur Coats at

$59.00

5"‘- $l.5ll, $1.75 31 $1.95 for $59.00

I These are the MostSpectacular Values Ever Offered in the Province

0n Sale Thursday March 12th at 2.30 P. M. for $59.00 each

An Amazing Purchase

We made a fortunate purchase in ladies Rat_Coats, sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42w inches long, lined with ﬁrst quality Silk. The regular prices are

5150-00, 5175-00, $195.00.

These ‘Coats were purchased in Montreal 10 days ago, from a fur manu- facturer who was forced b)" his creditors tn liquidate his stock.

. r;

Making The Hal? Look Attractive

Necessary tn Avoid Ovcrcrowded Eficct-—Few,

Easy Payment Plan l

Rather than carry them over for another season, we are giving this wonderful opportunity to our customers now, on the following terms. You may secure one of these garments on Thursday by paying a deposit of $20.00 and the balance in six equal monthly payments of $6.50 each.

S. A. McDONALD a

but Good, the Guiding Rule

z they sec ilin miniature halls of inod- trance.

It is the hall which gives us the first impression of a. house. There- fore, as first impressions mean so much, whether they be of houses or of people, it is surely worth while to give them a little consideration.

Modern houses are small and the hills usually on a miniature scale, because in order to kccp down the Qbst, architects must economize space. To provide rooms of even moderate ‘size they must plan their houses in such a manner that the smallest possible amount of floor lites is devoted to halls and pass- liges, P. A. Barron _v.'rites in the iondon Daily Telegraph.

:1 know that many women, when

furniture- house tlicrc is a

rrii houses and lists, think the task of making thcm look quite hopeless.

In a large hail n huge coat stand might possibly have been rule. placed in a dark corner so that it table, botli of pleasing design, may would fiction-e been the first thing produce l In" better elm! than e seen, but in the tiny entrance to a 10¢ 0! ulelﬂl until-mini! small house there is such an ugly and uiiwicldly piece of or modern, look extremely well in any liallsjand they ‘have the greet ad- cupbgafd which vantage of occupying vary little can be dignified by the name of a 11°01‘ 8P"!!- cionk room, or at least some passage 100115 W011. Ind 1! I- VGPY Dfluﬂuﬂl out of sight in which a few coat 91°" “111711111179- l4 11 mil’ PP°V1T1B hangers can he placed. ,

Once a woman has had the cour- "mbreull- m°t°f "135 m4 5W1’!

a\'ractive

I10 TOOITI

Surely in almost

5% OO—§% &§-§ Q'O§Or§€ O-OQO-OQQ

E C» g FEED TllE BIRDS DDNTEST g The Guardian offers prizes of $2.50, S200 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.

Leading fox ranchers have de- monstrated that. Ln addition in melt. it is absolutely necelsa y to feed l liberal supply of IMPERIAL

v§§§§4 f6 O-O'§§§%§§§O-§§O-O-O-§Q

reguilr and lilo to ensure

females.

winter nelson.

the llctory.

‘Phone 7n.

‘BISCUIT! daily, during the winter lelson. in order to keep the bowels

the

femeiel hlving on ldequlte supply of milk during the lactation period.

For assured results feed IMPERIALS throughout all the

IMPERIAL! lre sold by lending distributors or direct from

i imperial Biscuit 00., Limited

CIIABLOTTETOWN. I‘. E. I.

‘ ‘CI-Till’! Mark

IMPERIAL COD OIL FOX BISCUITS are made from l formula which has been prepared with these results in view and which reliable belts, extending over a Cﬂlllldlffﬂlllc tcrm of years,

have proved to be lignally successful.

1 Ranches. which have continued the feeding of IMPERIALS j regularly in winter hlve hld the largest litters of young foxes and , also the highest lverlge of pups, raised to maturity; In addition. 1hey have prletiollly eliininltcd the destroying of youny by the

K118412446.

age to discard tradition and to on- force tidiness upon her husband, she can make even the tiniest hlll at- tractive. She has only to ply l visit to any of the big stores, the showrooms of furniture dealers or the shops in which genuine antiques

small pieces, either genuinely old or reproductions of old designs, which will give distinction to the en-

Bhe does not want many. In is fact, to overorowd l small hsll or s. amall room is the greatest possible

list and mistake. Few, but good, is the golden

A single choir lnd s. small

lhd pict-

foi- ures. -Grandflther clocks, antique

A dower chest always

a seat and be used ls a. store for

things.

The wall covering is vary import- ant. Plain paper or washable dis- temper of a Light color will make a tiny hall appeli‘ larger than it would if a pattern were used. Wood paneling always looks well and gives a touch of dignity to the entrance to a house. The paneling made of molded composition is quite effect- ive and economical, and may be ob- i» tained Qliite easily.

Eastern Guardian

mmsrrrvrs wouif- The Cherry I-Iill Womenu - ltitute met at the home of Mrs. J. J. MacDon- ald on Monday evening, March 2nd iwith an attendance of twelve mem- Perl- The meeting was opened with

iGet Acquainted". Roll Csil was answered and the minutes of lest 'nighl.'s.msetlng read and ldopted. ‘Reports of committees were given land new committees elected- A "iscussion on the melnl of raising funds followed and it wll decided to lottery a bedspread. An inter. eating feature of the evening was the "Gueu Box" which realised not

are sold, and she will find many mg

ithe singing of "It's a Good ‘Finis to]

. Western Guardian ' ~80!!! lI-ITOIS, Null], To; bu]; Steel and‘ all blacksmith supplies sold lt Bruce's. aw-a-e-zi.

_nur cow MEDAL Lobster Twilw. NI-Illu. (it-o. ab Bruce's. 3718-84-21.

.___.

—KENSINGTON 568001. Ice Eportsin Kensington Rink, mam”, March 10th. 3812-3-10-11.

— FERTILIZER. FEBTILIZIBH Come in and order your fertililor from J. B. Millmsn, Kensington, at lowest prices ever quoted on P, in, Illlnd. 3730-3-4-121

-—CONGRA'I'ULA'I‘IONB l-ro being extended to Mr and Mrs Roy Tlntoxi of St. Eleonora on the birth of s little son, on Friday March 8th, Ai- bert Bradford. Mrs Tonton is a daughter of Mr. Bradford McArthur of Kelnsington-s '

—-BOBDEN NATIONALS VS Mon- tague Imperiels at the Forum to- night lt 8.30. Semi-finals P. E. I. Intermediate Championship. Special- train leaves Borden at 5 o'clock.

3819-3-10

--TALENTED SINGER AND PI- ANIST-Mr. Risca Williams, Bari- tone, end Mr Idris Hopkins, pianist, both talented musicians and surviv- ors of the Lusitania gave a. splendid performance in Epworth Hail on Sat- urday evening and were heard again in sacred music on Sunday in Trin- ity United Church, Mr Williams gave an address on Sunday on the “Sin- oertty o.‘ Religion" and on Saturday spoke of his experiences during the sinking of the Lusitania. The pro- gram of song was u rare treat for lovers of good music. Mr. Williams rich baritone voice was well suited for the Old Welsh songs and ballads end other old time favourites which he presented to his audience with simplicity and charm. H18 accompan- ist, Mr. Hopkins, with perfect rhythm and harmony delighted his listeners with his interpretation of his selec- tions. "The Last Rose of Summer" from his own transcription wss a masterpiece. Mr Williams graphic I

a. small sum. Following an amus- eiitertainmeiit a delightful lunch was served by 1-110 11051-955- Mrs. William Crawford kindly in- vited the members to her home for the next meeting, Roll Call to be answered with Hints for House- clelning. The meeting closed by sing- ing the Netional Anthem.

“mm. A. c. McKBy, Meniscus. who was confined to bed with a sev- ere cold for the 178.512 few days, is around again’, and her friends are glad of her rapid recovery.—M.

..‘Mr. I-Ieath Stewart, wiio had his arm removed e. few days ego, is reported to be resting as well as can be expected and hopes to be around again before iong.—M.

description of the sinking of the Lu-' 811-8111! brought before the audience

i-hlli lrflble tragedy of Mhy 7th, 1915 Mr. Williams was one of the fifteen Welsh singers who were going home on l visit, only five survived. Rev. Mr Frller, plltor of ‘Irinity Church. Summerlide, had the pleasu v of hearing than ringers in Sidney, 14.8., shortly befon they left for New York to go lbolrd the liner. The struggle of 2.000 passengers to reach the up- per "decks when they knew that the boat was tomecloed was vividly port- rayed. The heroism of l young nurse putting life beltl on little children end linging to them when the ship was sinking was l never to be for- gotten light. The courage 9i the lur- vivors in the life boats while they waited for a rescue ship, loine sing- ing "Abide With Me". During this narrative Mr. Hopkins sons 1-111! "P51 two verses of the hymn in a. lovely alto voice, and others singing "Tipp~ erary". The pathetic sight of fifty bmiee laid out in a. garage 1n Qllﬂlllu town and the joy of a father when he found his little son on the “Empress of India," the liner that came to their rescue were among the things which speaker experienced on that fetal day. In such awful mome ts ' .

PliBllii ileum SALE

BANKlillPT, STUCK and Fixtures in the Estate

of JAMES v. McDDilALD . B0liDEll. P. E. ISLAND

AUCTION SALE s” °°‘“““ °“ This Stock

when from o. laughing merry or 'd Grocfrles!

of passengers in one terrible minute; H311 are, I

everything was changed and thl , t h once light hearted crowd was . Goof“! e changed o, a ‘elplass mass of hu- Fllllfllﬂlilllgﬁ,

mapity struggling for their very cx- Footwear, V

istence, one wonders it’ it can be reel. Th1; grid the desire‘ to live were the chief impressions Mr. Williams had retained of that dreadful day-S

Ill MEMURIAMJ

Mn. s. rnanaiuoit “some:

The community of Hold 0f I-lilis-- ' borough was shocked to learn on Tuesday morning, January 13, 1031. of the sudden death of Frederick Jardine. Although not in his usual health for the past few months, his condition ivas not considered seri- ous till Sunday, 11th, when pneu- monia set in and he gradually grew weaker till the end came in the early hour of Tuesday morning. A life- long resident of that place, having spent a life of 68 years on the old homestead, he was the son of the late John and Eunice (Clark) Jar- dine. A kind obliging neighbor and a true friend. But it is in the home where he will be moat missed by his wise couiicii and pleasant compan- ionship by lils sorrowing wife and family. The family are as follows: Frank, Mount Stewart; Melvin. at home; Edith, (Mrs. Addison Coffin), Mount Stewart; ' Etta, Brookline, Mass; Mabelle, (Mrs. Wallace Birt), Pisquid and Emeline, at home. What makes it still more sad for the be- reaved famlly is that two daughters were operated on for appendicitis in- side of three weeks of their father's

WEDNESDAY MAiiilli 11th, at 1D A. M. “ 2- P. M. “ 7 P. M. DAILY

Closed out at once to wind up

The affairs A of this firm y By Order

Drugs, etc. Also 1 Apex Range, 1 set of Scales, Chevrolet Sedan Car, (in 800d wild" tion), l-Furnacette, 1 Cash Register, Show Cases, ~ 1 McCaskey Counter System, etc.

This Stock i in First Class

PHILLIPS

J. ll. Mﬁlltliiﬂlil Cmdithlﬂ’ i" Fa“ SALES Co" ew‘ i Liquidators

Allllllllml‘ voun ciuuc: ! ! h, 0mg,

‘Dorothy Dix

i Continued from page I

Lawrence, Mass; Miss Elizabeth Af- flcck, Everett, l\iass.; Mr_ and Mrs. W. F. Jardlnc, St. Petcrsburg, Flor- ida; Mr. Robert Afflcck, Lake Worth, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Afflcek, Dor- chester, Mass.; Miss Bessie Affleck, Dorchcstcr, Muss; Miss Lillian Mac- Kenzie, Brookiine, Mass; Miss Ida Coffin, Cambridge. Moss; Misses

Lino. and Etta lviocLeuchlan, Cam- giisgal it‘: it: Irzfajfrlzieits bridge, Mass; Mrs. Annie MacEwen, Collin, in m: PIE. 1. Hospital. '22: Brewer’ Mame; M“ C‘ Parmdu’

F tchb , M .; following brothers and sisters are left BglnlorggMassafsMrn/fi Mligrirgiﬁg to mourn: Henry, in Trenton, N. 8.; wan '5, P", ' ' _ Frank, in Bradalbane; Mrs_ P. W. em ' e ersbum Florida’ Mr‘

and Mrs. W. Murphy, Gorham New MecLeod, Seattle. Wash.; Miss Emc- H‘ . . ' line Brookline. Muss, and Mrs. H. D. 1 nmpsmre’ Miss Eme Douglas’ Gar-

Answer:

I think you are lint. exactly rightpchariotte. and that you show you are a. level-headed woman when you remember that you were e. wife before you were l mother, lnd that your duty to your husband is Just as great as that to your child. '

it is s curious thing ‘how few women are able Di; take their children sanely. To moat of them motherhood is something that happens to them that deprives them of all reason, like concussion of the brain or something of that: sort, and makes them utterly incapable of using any common sense. They become obsessed by a. fixed idea. The children. They can think 01 nothing else. They can talk of nothing else. They are interested in noth-

snap 2 crackle 2 P9P! i

= s» J)’ Ti-ur’s the

w a y R i c e Krispies sound when you pour on milk or cream. The orispiest cereal ever made!

Rice Krispies are toasted rice grains. Golden-brown. Delicious for breakfast, lunch or supper. Add fruits or honey. Oven-fresh in the i red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by ‘K91- log; in London, Ontario.

BRINGING UP FATHER

1 . N " : . . Cﬂﬂln, Mt, Stewart, The gunem; mm cw Hampshhe Mr and M" ing else. And they not only sacrifice themselves to the children, but ruth-

wfeighs followed the remains to their

"Shall we gather at the river.“ And

The pail bearers were: Lawson Douglas, Robert Dunn, Tho- mas Baird, Giddie Douglas and Cai- vin Cameron.

(Pillow), the family; (Broken Cir- cle), Sister Emeline; (Wrelth), Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Douglas, Char- lottetown; (Wrelth), Violet Aifleck, Mt. Stewart; (Spray). Mr. lnd Mrs.

itook pllce on Thursday, 15th, and J‘ L‘ Jardlne’ New Glasgow’ N' 8'; ‘was very largely-attended, consider- fim; the cold day and bad condition cf the roads. Upwnrds of ninety inst resting piece in Peoples‘ Cemet- crl‘ at Mt. Stewart. The service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. M. E. Cciigc, of the Presbyterian Church, Mt. Stewart; assisted by the Rev. M. K. Charman, of the United Church. The hymns sung were: “The Lord is my Shepherd," "Abide with Mo" and‘

o solo beautifully rendered by Dr.

Genge, “The Old Rugged Cross." Ben Eli-t,

The floral tributes were as follows:

Ellis, Dunsteffnage; Mr. and Mrs, y, E. Palfrey. Mt. Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacDonald, Mt. Stewart; Mrs. Faqius MacDonald and family, Head of Hillsborough; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coffin, Morell; Mr_ and M", Frank Anderson, Bristol, Lot 40; La- dies Aid Presbyterian Church, Mt. Bi-ewart; Cherry Hill Division, Ne.

Mr- imd Mrs. T. B. Smith, New Glas- Knw, N. 8.; Mr. and Mrs. George Jar- dine, Freetown; Mrs. Douglas Jar- diiie, Freetown: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jardine, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Douglas, Charlottetown; Mrs. Revel] and family, Charlotte- town; Mrs. Mniin. Brown, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Afileck, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Affleck, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. MlcLeiin, Charlottetown; Miss Mary Douglas, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Court, North Rus- tico; Mr. and Mrs. George Dover, Suffolk; Mr. and Mrs J. Stewart, Dunstsflnage; Mr. and Mrs.

the blby sleep.

lessly offer up everybody else on the altar of their offspring.

They do not even regard their husbands. When husband wants to step out of an evening they refuse because they have to stay at home and watch They don't doll themselves up for their husbands because the baby tears at their ohiffons Often there is never anything on the table to eat except food that ls suitable for the infantile digestion.

If there were some way of finding out when the alienation between s husband and wife ﬁrst started, in ninety-nine cases out of o. hundred ii would coincide with the birth of the first; baby, when the women changed from s. wife be e mother. end lost interest in her husband because she wai so absorbed in the blby. It was then. while she was obsessed in wltchinr the baby breathe lo naturally, that the hulblnd wandered out in search oi the oomplnionlhip that he no longer found at home.

ip. In America we have Baby Wor- ‘hlp- “m” 1‘ W1" l! 1W1- 11 1| I Pity the Chinm don't and us over a fen missionaries to tolch mothers that they oln love their children and tckt care of them without proltnting themlllvel before them. For in this coun-

C- 9- h’? the Cur of Juggemlut that crusher out the iivel of thourandl of mel and w

In Chine they have Ancestor W

is the poi-lmbullior.

Dell" Mill Dix-i am l married woman with two churn-en, in love with l married men. He will not notice me beceuu I am man-led. What differ- "l" d"! thlt mm 11 he cored for ma? And 1 m lure he does. win should marriule hinder l mln if he loves some other woman than his wife‘!

AIIIWQ .

DOROTHY DIX.

CINE.

, Arthur comm ch-rlommwn. 275. whmlhshould lly that what hinderl l man il l sense of honor and duty.

Th, gouowmg u, m, um" and bound Eritlwlrlnt-ly trifies thlt do not bother you. Ho feels that he i:

Cords of Bympathyt-Mrl. P. W. M,“ M l y he vows he took to be faithful to his wife and he is too fine and

~ MecLood. Seattle Wash: Mr. and ° m“ °‘ Mm" a m‘ 1° m" '" ““"°"°°'°" “m” ‘m’ * “"1" Filmm-

- RICE Mm John Clark’ ‘same. wish: Mr. fire": and co., Siimmerslde, has re- Why do you not emulate his example lnd be true to your husband! KRIQPIES and Mrs. David Garland, new», a m“ t9 h" h°m° l" why “Y” m‘ *1 "W "i" "smile your obllntfon to be l rood moth"

Muse: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Affleck. ' ..

""1 1WD 7911111111116 clean for the llke of your children? ' nonornv mx.

voo SELFBN snore! HUW DARE ‘IOU TALK ABGJT voua SILLY

FEET wuiue my ooc i6 L051’ ?

l samcu HIGH mo LOW,‘ wwo Mv uosr 00a Become c LOSE MY "removes:

Bv George McManus M“ #1468 ‘I "(we is coo-ma DUMSGUYQKYQB

°'°'°'OH-wHY was I so ca 1 MY POOR HUSBAND wAuKm-isusvifl,’ swans uwwee snows DOWN IJHNJ5TED AND DYING 55:09; new c»: aescu mm

PERRY‘ HQPFIMRSOUR HU$BMID VA5 BROHGWY w unconscious-nus SUIIFI-RING l, FROM Burma may;

‘MATS ooze mo“; near Aewsvs