'-. -- 4w k ~.~_ .- a1»...- . - - ‘\»<%r“.-zr$¢o- -..-»-., ,>_.-,~

'1

l" ya" BLEACHED SHEETING > l Good medium weight 70 in-

iii

Maud-p“; Morning pril 22nd. opens our

Spring Sale of Linens

Sheetings, Pillow Cot tons etc.

FROM PAST EXPERIENCE YOU have learned to ex- p6’ t a good deal from this annual Spring Sale of ours. and we think vvou will be offered something perhaps better than any- thing you have yet seen, in this wonderful array of bargains, Monday morning, head of main stairway, 2nd floor.

"v

ches wide .. . ._.340 yd.

BLEACHED SHEETING

Fine evenly woven. will give excellent wear 63 inches wide ,,_. - 40c yd-

Three big specials in Wabasco bleached sheeting

t

72 inches .... ._.540 yd. .72 inches ..i......_. ...65c yd. 90 inches .............. .-.750 yd.-

Unbleached sheeting. Durable fine quality round thread .... .340 yd. .... ._.38c yd. _. . . .430 yd. Circular pillow cotton. A med- ium weight fully bleached 40 in- ches-wide .... .....-........,..25c yd. ‘ Circular pillow cotton. Extra. weight. A. sjecial value. 40 inches .430 yd. 42 inches .... . , .450 yd.

O5 c»: .. i3 o D‘ co w

Bleached sheeting, service- able, good weight 70 inches wide ,. . ...,. . . . 38c yd.

BLEACHED SHEETING 72 inches wide .450 yd. 80 inches wide .._. . . .500 yd.

BLEACHED SHEETING OUR BEST

72 inches .... . . . . . . .680 yd.“

80 inches .._. 90 inches ......

i UNBLEACHED SH ETING

i Extra heavy weight

.72 inches ...». ._.450 yd. 81 inches .... .... ... . .520 yd. Circular pillow cotton. A heavy fine evenly woven ctoton

40 inches .,.38c yd. 42 inches ..-.. .400 yd.

Wabasso Pillow Cotton

42 inches .,.450 yd. 44 inches . .480 yd. 46 inches ...... .500 yd.

Special Values

34 inches wide ,._. 90 yd. 35 inches .... .,.11c yd. 36 inches... , ,, _ _. .._.13c yd.

in Grey Cottons ,

36 inches .._..._._._.-_.,.._...... 16c yd. 36 inches .. . _, . .180 yd. 40 inches . . .200 yd.

Interesting Values in Table Damask

Heavy serviceable cream cot- ton table damask comes in Dice pattern 54 inches wide ..35c yd.

A leader in bleached all linen table damask 6O inches wide 90c yd.

. Bleached all linen table nap- kins. A firm evenly woven linen will give you excellent service 22 inches by 2O inches t. .$3.00 dos.

Finely woven bleached table damask of a good medium

weight 54 inches wide . .390 yd. Two big values in heavy ser-

viceable all linen table damask.‘

Bleached.

68 inches ..,-......_.,...».-_. ..$1.25 yd. _70 inches .,.$1.50 yd.

Colored bordered luncheon cloths. Made 1mm good quality Irish oyster linen. Assorted col- ored brodered 52 inches by 52 inches ,._. ...,. . . .. “$1.00 ea.

Save on Towellings and Towels

f Good medium weight all linen roller towelling 16 inches wide ., 15c yd.

Our best quality “Moormac" linen roller towelling, 17 inches 25c yd.

Pure white Turkish towels 22 inches by 44 inches ...._.$1.00 pr.

Heavy all linen roller towel- ling 16 inches wide . . . . .200 yd.

Our best quality all linen Glass towelling 22 inches wide .300 yd.

Heavy hemstiched all linen towels 18 inches by 34 inches 75c. pr.

White Krinklette Bedspread No. 1 quality ,._. 41.75 ea.

lllalls_eil_olleaea.eeeaa

Scores of Other Bargains

‘ large number

rl Bell & Mathieson

BIIIIITIII I SOLICITORS

Oﬂleea -- oberioiuwn and Mﬂlllsue.

j IONII To L05);

w .t -..

EXAMINATION .1 i. “full: and nnlvlns Glasses,

H. J. MABON

OPIDIITIIIT Olive Oeaoeeted with

" .I.l.

Moore é? McLeod Ltd.

Grade V:

and Leo Beulah Oourt.

I Grade IV: l. Alma lliis; I. Alfred Aﬁinl; 1

Myrtle mm. Grade m:

_Aldsnlliie.

1. Ray Gourt: I. Gertrude Arbing.

1, Evelyn Morris; 2, Herb Mullen (equal); 8. Kline

1. mt mils; l. I.

noivannsrou souooz. W“ 11 = .._.__. l, Irene court: 3, Olin Ellis; 8,

Honor Roll for March: N"! 3°71"- Gnd, x; Grade I (Br):

1, Anni; new"; l, Ciiﬂord Best; 2. Pet Dougan. Grade vfn; ~ Grade I in.)

1. wiuiam Ellis: 2. I'm-ices Mor- 1. Raymond Mullen- m; 3, gqgi] mm, Iiisebeth Olark, Teacher. Grade VI:

Artist: "I want a camels hair brush."

I», Girl: "D0 semis use hair- brusbf?"

Yeung Wile - Wbells causing the b00310 with the car. dear?

Illldﬁsl 6M8 DWI “MW. W‘ I ma! it's the denature-Auto-

Western Guardian ‘

—WESTERN AGENT.—MJ‘. O, J l Jailanfis Guardian Agent in How- l anfand will be [leased to recon-e few and renewal subscriptions s1

—ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is guar- anteed to please you better.

—UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA ._N Bcdeque l1; Wllmot, 3; Freetown. I '1. J, W. A. Nicholson, Minister.

'-—CUT YOUR. FOX FEED BILL ‘ in two. Feed horse meat and tripe. 'Sold at Braces. 3421-4-26-11 !

—Mrs. Harry Arsncault of Summer- side w operatedon tor appendic- ,

ltis in the Prince County Hospital f, ‘concerned restricted the importation

on Tuesday and now it is pleasing

to report 1s doing very nicely. B.

i . I

l Eastern Guardian

..'EASTERN AGENTS-Mr. J.W Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tague and will be pleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions.

. .'PR.ESBYTERIAN SERVICES will be held on Sunday. April 28th l arvfollows: Lorne valley, 11.00 a. m.; _‘ Cardigan, 3.00 p. m.; Montague, 7.00 I p. m. Evening subject: “The Divinity l in Humanity." Preacher F. S. V. Bruce Williams; Soloist, Miss Laur Wightmcn. .

..'INDEPENDENT ORDER 0F ODD FELOWS will hold their an- nual natal day service on Sunday, April 28th, at l1 a. m., not 8 p. m. as advertised. Members are requested to- meet at 10.30 a. m. and paradg tol Montague Baptist Church. Rev. M22! Williams will oﬂiciate. J 3374-4-34-31,

f

..nas'r ronvr woman's man-i TUTE-East Point Women's Institute l met at the home or Mrs. A. H. Beat- on, on April 4th, with an attendance of eight members and two visitors. Meeting opened by singing “The Ma- | pie Leaf Forever“. Minutes o! last! meeting were read and approved. .Roll call was ansivered with "A cityl and what it is noted for." Commit-l toss reported and bills were paid. A‘ paper from the Institute Department’ was read by secy. The. program con- ' sisted of readings. recltatlons, andl jokes. Lunch was ss-rved by the hos- i test and the social hour was enjoyed by all. Meeting closed by the sing- ing oi’ the National Anthem. Next meeting is invited tothe home oi Mrs. J. F. MacDonald]

..'0RATORICAI. CONTESTS AP- PRECIATED-A correspondent writ- es. Much interest has been taken in the Oratoricl Contests. in Kings Coun- ty, and now that it is over the prize winners are receiving the congratu- lations of their many friends and ad- mirers. But while we congratulate the winners we must congratulate all the contests for "They also ran" well and though not winning n prize at this time. have no reason to be dns- couraged in any way, for they all made a good impression, have added to the success of the contest, and have advanced their own education. Their speccrr» were all oi’ a high or- der and merited just praise. Any fair minded iacrson who “attended these contests and listened to the‘

"speakers must, we think. admit that the teachers have been doing extra_ good work and are worthy oi’ better

consideration, and we may, with all ,

assurances. look forward to public speaking being raised to a much ‘higher standard than it is at the present time. The good eﬂect of the work of the teachers will be felt and appreciated long after the memory of thos who refused them a fair request. will be erased from the minds oi the living.

..‘Sergeant Instructor Charman oi: Halifax spent the week end in George town-A

REPORT 0F GASPEREAUX WOMEN'S INSTITUTE t

The regular montmy meeting of the , Gaspcrcaux Womcn‘s Institute took ‘ place at the home of Mrs. Charles Graham, on the evening oi’ April lb. there being thirteen members and a_ of visitors present. ‘Meeting opened by reading of "Creed" by the President. Roll was called and showered by "Where I would like to travel." The minutes of previous " , were read and adopted. Rs- port of sick committee was heard, and a new one appointed. “What 1 would do with a $1000.“ was chosen as answer for next roll call. A letter of thanks, was read by the pa sident, Iron-i Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Heyter and iemily, for the kind expressions. oi sympathy received by them during their recent sad ‘ﬁusuaVCmUnt- Mach‘ ing closed by singing tho National Anthem. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Graham, assisted by several young ladies, which was much ap- prooisted by all. The remainder 0| the evening ‘was spent in music and songs. alter which the ladies depart- ed. having spent a very pleasant evening. The Institute thanks Mrs. Graham (or the kind entertainment. I!!! Mule

rug cu4\_izr.orr|~:'roww_ GQARAN

unwrap ﬂIl1'1IL!Q"‘:-'V

Hardiness of A lief Clover

run DIIICTOI o! PUBLICITY- nommon nsrsanuur or aemcuuruas, orrawa.

Red clover. undoubtedly one o! the best hey crop! Particularly (or the dairy farmer and the sheep raiser. varies greatly in hardiness according to the climate in which the seed. is pl ‘uced. At n conference in Den- mark a few years ago experimental evidence was produced which proved that red clover seed from southern climates was undesirable in Northern Europe due to lack o! winter hardl- ness. As a consequence the countries

o! southern grown clover seed. To secure light 1n this subject for Gen- ada, the Experimental Perms Branch o! the Department o! Agriculture at Ottawa has tor live yeers been test- ing aide by side seed secured irom diiferent countries. The plants were grown under control in rows st definite distances apart and the following spring a record was made o! the living plants remaining. Oom- mencins with seed from live sources

seed {rem twenty-live sources W" grown. O1 these Canadian grown seed autlered the least, amounting W ‘n average o! 12.91 per cent covering the live years. Planlaimlﬂ Swedish seed came next in hardiness. with l loss o! 20.0! per cent, followed by the United States with 20.75 and Czecho- Slovakia with 21.25, with losses in- greasing up to even one hundred per lIlt with seed produced in Australia. Some years ago Italian seed we: commonly imported in this country. In these tests 58.52 per cent o! the plants suffered winter killing. Th9 hardiness test was conducted by tlY Forage Plants Division of the Experi- mental Farms and is fully dealt with in the report o! that Division for 1927, published by the Department. In this it is shown that French red clover seed winter killed to the ex- tent o! 45.63 per cent. Seed from Great Britain went down to the ex- tant o! a little more than 36 per cent. 0n the whole it is shown that Can- adian seed produced much the best results.

The Department of Agriculture recognizing the non-hardiness or‘, southern grown seed have enacted‘ legislation under The Seeds Ast whereby all Italian seed or seed oi other southern origin must contain

in 1923. the number has been increas-

ed from You‘ to year until in 1927 irom other parts o! Europe must con-

s percentage o! seed stained red. Seed

rm

e new

(71111

“ True

Model l - 70 atoll/In

Dull- wlllllll uns-

u! with Elvrlil: More! r" ~-

starteclwith breakfast. But since then, Kellogg’; Com Flakes have gem clear around the clock ,- ' Zrxtli Between m supper for the kiddieg. bedtime-whenever ap. petite calls! A

ﬁller? CORN FLAKES

* Delicious with fruits or honey aldell

tain n percentage stained gr}... that while Canadian seed goes to " from the Un? l P" ~-

ll'l\'_\' hluc kct 1m. taint-d.

mlqmlzonic

Trade Mark Refd

Ahrwmwl? lilﬂillliﬂl. tone. Nothing else rightly describes this music. Beautiful music. tweneyngqur him" i!‘ 48? if you want it. A Victor record library hold; 1a

thousand programs

ready at

your wish. Instruments in smart models g ‘with or without radio. Records stop automatically when At His blaster‘? Conve" '4 mt terms,

through playing. Voice dealers. W

- ' Sold in Gui-Iceman Only By

MILLERLBROS, l t

(heat oenylueu.