\

"i

H

r_

THY STURDY schoolboys,

Handsome

othes

for Sturdy t Boys

TO MOTHERS OF LIVELY, HEAL?

we want to

introduce the greatest BOY’S CLOTH- ING DEPARTMENT in Prince Edward Island. It's the biggest department of the sort, audit offers a wonderfully superior stock. More wise mothers and fathers are buying clothes here every month.

7' SOME SAMPLES

Blue clleviot reafers for boys all sizes

Broadcloth blouses for boys,

sizes

all ........75c'

Boys tweed suits long, bloomer and coat 26-30

Boys tweed suits 3 pieces two longs- 31-35

Boys fine cashlner ribbed golf hose,

colors, mist, bronze, sand.

Sizes 6to ........75o

Boy’s-broadcloth shirt, collar attach- ed, cream, blue, and white, sizes 12 to 14

1* collar

- Boy’s long pants in fancy brown and

grey

tweeds. Sizes 28-34,

ages 9-15

years Boy’s slicker coats dark blue shades,

Collegiate strap collarstyle,

Ages Gto 11 years $2.75 Ages 12to16years $3.50

-WIITIIN AGlNL-ilr. o. a Galla-ntis Guardian Agent in Hew- ianlhdwillborleasodtareodn uowa-udrenswalsubsoriptions. u.

-I.OBIN HOOD FLOUR is guar- anteed to please you better.

--aUi7l'IoN SALE-Don't forget auction asle of G. M. Ramsay, New Arman, May 'lth.

-AUCTION AT KENSINGTON. MIMI)’. Mo! 6th. at 2 p. rn., property of the late Mrs. John Malone, con- sisting of house, barn and large lot. Sale positive, rain or shine, as the - estate 1e 80111! to be closed out. Terms made known at eels. Louis O'Connor, executor, H. I". Morrison, Auctioneer.

35004-4-30-Msy 8rd.

—'I‘O TAKE HIS FIRST PASIOR- Alia-Rev. Albert smith, who grad- uated from McMastcr University in Toronto this month, will take Rev. W. H. Harding's place u pastor of the Christian Baptist Church at summerside. This will be Mr. Smith's first pastorate after his grad- uation. He is not a stranger to Summer-side, however, as he took Mr. Harding's place last summer and made many friends here. It is ex- pected Rev. Mr. Smith will take up his duties the latter end of this month-s '

—-WAS A NATIVE OF NORTH BEDEQUE-Muny old friends It summersicle, Bedeque and vicinity will learn with much regret of the death of ,Mr. James Ness Clark, of Pittsneld, Mass, news of which was received on Wednesday by telegram

tern Guiardan

Eastern Guardian

"WAIT!!! AGI-NTl-nlr. J.W adurdoca is Guardian Mont in Mou- tllllo and will be Pleased to neeeivo new and renewal subscriptions. .__..___ ,

..'SUNDAY SERVICES --Rov. J.

3547-54-61 w. Willilms will conduct services oni‘

the Murray River field, Sunday, May 5, as follows-Murray River, 3 p. m,.' Murray Harbor at 7 p. in.

..'TIIII PLAYETTII alone is well worth the price of admiseio - to the concert, Wednesday, May 8th in Odd Fellows Hall, Montague. ,3585-b-8-3l

..‘GI.AND CONCERT, Odd Fel- lows Hall, Montague, May 8th, un- der auspices of Ladies Aid of the United Church, local and outside tal- ent, 8586-5-3-81

AQIEAI. T!!! FAMOUS Dundas Quartette and other well known solo- ists at concert in Odd Fellows Hall.

WElUWN columns! - ‘

_ ..°PICNIO. — Reserve Wednesday. July 3rd for Brand Picnic in Cardidan. " 3545-5-2-9thurs.

manna}, hmhuullflrmlyb” XDAMcKII-IIPIYIII/llllidllllh lieve that the great majority of those “m4- ivho are there now. entered through the influence of a mother's only

teaching and prayers,

medial. Ins sugar aillupio. Ityle newsman livifll mode

r naacins. lu- mttle mam. mum‘..- rrcfmhtisltidnnsldd “swam m'm"‘"“m mw“ 3°“! “M”

t m RI. -‘ 12.1.1". :::.".:":*..*. .2. can... com». u- m Mo.

solo. was Lucy mines. :::::.*:.";:r:.:°;;::..*:;".:.':x:.‘% ~11» ~-~u-~-~-- ‘thing is, and can find it for you in w“ um‘ ‘nm ‘M “w” B‘ n mm, “m.” w“, mo: and Ernest Dunning. birthday, or to get you off in time mmwm" "My o“ nmwky for the train. Think or her love and "m" “u” Gimme Mnxmzlc‘ patience She l; about three-fourths 0mm‘. ‘mud’ mum Muxm" love and the rest patience. Her love a“ mm’ Bemud m“ Mar‘ m“

l a minute. she

_ “""‘-"*-‘—-—-—----_._

people demand Kg]. loggfis every, d;y__be_

A cause Kellogg’: have a

4 crispness and flavor no

- __ other corn flake; qm

______________________________ v 3‘ 1 u. A g \

never grows old or cold If any of ‘on ‘tenth’ Mme Juuymm ma ' Mary Meek.

Zgsnifyfig: ggllgwi°ammzeg°lgg Piano solo, Mrs. inn-y Underhill. ' - Msypolc ni-lll, Misses Hazel ner- t A“; 1°"? “m” m" nard, Lucy Bottles. Glennie mcxca- mng "o mug), o, u u“ “W ale, Lillian MacKenzle. Annie Jolly-

bye to her" but aha would not be m" m‘ mm“ 5mm“

left behind Ol‘ forgotten; she i, still fiolmm. 3;:°B'e1;°m"°- with us. sitting on the throne of our ' ‘much’

hearts. living in the halls of memory; n” mm‘ Mm“ more“, Found’ ‘or no underm" cm em? bury g nasal leer-hard, Glennie Mackenzie. mother's life or a mother's love. Lmum Mlcxmzle’ mm” Hem-J‘ Every noble woman reminds us of Mme Jwymmc‘ 61mm’ Bamud‘

Montague, May 8th, at 3 p. m. I 3555-5-3 31, i

. 1ST. DAVIDS UNITED CHURCH, Georgetown-Services, May 5th—ll ,

her- Every ‘unwed “by a . “m Etil Mock Ind Marion stewart.

At the close a. number of boxes of bh hi4 Ih.Th680l1 OIUIO f; gigbmfcy 01',“ “mg,” m. may were auctioned by w. o. r.

purity of the lily, the sacrifice or Fmmm- ‘M pm“ w" mm“ the soldier, the patience of the saint. 1-1” "amml Anthea; brought the

successful evening to a close.

_ma*¢hF They are the world's most popular rcady-to-eatl cereal, -

CORN FLAKEg

* -~ >~;..'.¢:;~:.'.<~"~=~*-

amounted to $80.00 will, be divided repeat this entertalnhieli: 5 between the two schools. 19y Bridge, watch the Gwqi,“

. , ‘the twenty-third Psalm and the four- :1? ‘pfmgllvnzvfnlsélfzfigrfi ‘is? teenth of John: they all remind us ' 1,01 her and all ere saying to us. that - [is what mother was like. that is what Hnp-ORMER [SLANDER __ Thgshe lovednwhat she believed. death occurred at Bridgewater, Mass.’ 0°!“ thm- l“ "8 “kblue m“ on Apr“ 20m o; M“ Harding, emesylMay Day in her honor and remem- daughtor of Mr. Duncan MacDonald,’ bflmfl- 50d 41¢ l V0556"!!! $51M of Georgetown, anci- a short illuciclwhen he we 11a moi-hm to love u» which she m" Wm, patience “wand care for us. If your mother is

preach.

‘rho proceeds for the evening which i ‘

Bedding Month at Holmanis

resignation w God's Holy Will- Her

. to his sisfor-in-law, Mini sarah Green . passing aw“ Wm mean a we“ loss

of Summerside. No particulars hovel

not living, recall her life, her words. ihcr sacrifices. do s kindness to sonic

FREE

with each boy's suit, baseball bat or

Many Point Pencil.

FREE

NO ORE 6 M°LEOD

as yet been received excepting that

his death was sudden and unexpected.

The late Mr. Clark, who was '78 years

of age, was born in North Bedequr. _the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jams Clark. He left the Island when quite a. young man and settled in Pittafield where he was s very prominent and eminently successful business man. He married Miss Fran- cis Green of Summerside and‘ it was their custom to spend their summer vacation on the Island almost every you, including fut summer, so that old friendships were steadily maili- taliied. There are left to mourn his sorrowlng widow and three daught- ers, namely: Misses Ellie, Amy and Fanny all at home; also one halt- brother, Major Townsend of Sher- brooke, to all of whom much sym- pathy is extended. Interment will be at Pittsfieldré

PERSONALS

—Mr. George Nesbitt of Harmony.

Maul, where his family have resid- ed for some years and whorl: he lh- tnds to go into bllsiness.--S

—Mr. George Oliver of’ Aiberton, was a recent visitor to Summerslde. the guest 0f Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Muttarti-r-S

—Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Keith, cf 8t. John, N. B., have taken Rev. W.1-!. Hardlnfl’: house on Belmont Street. Summer-side, for the summer months. Mr. Keith is here in the interest: cf General Motors, Ltd. in connection with their Irigid Ali- and Delco Light plants-s

MAIIABAIAH GIVES CHURCH The pressing needs of the foreign mission fields are now being consid-

EGG LAYING CONTEST

Notes on the Prince Edward Island lg‘ Laying Contest for the Week

LThe Experimental Farm, Frederic- ton, N. B., B. B., in pen d, led the contest for the week with 62 eggs, '12.- l points; Mrs. J. H. McPhaile B. R. pin 20 were second with 60 eggs, 70.7 point-i; Mrs. A. Gorril B. R. pen l7 III third with 61 eggs, 69.4 points.

‘Mrs. J. H. McPhnils B. R. hen no. I in pen 20 leads the contest for individual laying with 124 eggs, 137.9 points; Mr. T. H. Foster's B. R. hen do. 4 in pen l3 is second with lzl lggs, 136.4 points. and the Experim- mm Farm, Fredericton, N. B., BR.

tlon are: Ending April l7, 1929.

points.

grounds.

hen no. 3 in pen d 1a third with 111 eggs, 35.6 points. The pens leading in total produc-

1st, Exp. Fann, Fredericton, N. B., B. R. pen 6, 1070 eggs, 1153.5 points. 2nd, s. R. Pendleton Kensington, P E. I., B. R. pen l9, 9'73 eggs, 1045.1

3rd, Mrs. J. H. McPall. Newllaven P. E. I., pen 20. 985 eggs, 1042.2 pts.

Manchester Education Committee has declined the offer of Bil- Alan Cobham to give free flights to school children and teachers tour of England in search of flying

during his

cred by the United Church board of foreign missions. A decision has been reached not to press on‘ Chins. for reparations for damage to mission properties and looting, and the sp- pointmont of thirty new missionaries 1s under consideration. The board was cheered by the report that l-fis Highness the Maharajah of Dewas had not only given a church to the Central India Mission by had him- self attended the dedicstmy service.

CANADIANS ARE COMING HOME FROM U. S. A. TO AVOID ARREST

The new immigration law amend- ments of the United States, which some into effect next July 1, will have no mercy on those who are in the States illegally. according to Emil

o

_ i‘ N give our customers the lowest. possible price ll the merchandise sold and services renders Id collecting accounts, Quilter-ably to our cost Q overhead will enlbl

I‘? Wall Paper, per sing . . its: Unbleached Cotton, per yard

i ‘ A Cash Business

Commencing Manda lasted on a cash basis, exception of accounts

lion who may make special a.-

ements.‘

' The following are samples of our cash prices:

quits! dingizam, per yard ..

wide, per yard‘ . . . . . . in

|~

Souris P. E <=

sonanvaosaaoeaooleel

.----l..-.-c|cc--cc-c-

Men's and Ioys‘ Ciotlrlir-gylilootq ‘slid

. Hughes Co., Ltd. _

y, the 6th day of May. 1929. our business will be con- and all credit accounts will be discontinued, with the of Institutions. of persons who pay every month, sad We have always endeavored s couslstmt with the quality d. The expense of cum together with occasions] louse from lad labia, of dolor business. and elimination of lam mm from

I I! t» rive our customer-l iac benefit in lower prices.

I

“J3

Bauer, American council in Toronto when he informed rm Dress that, Ca- nadians are now beginning to return to Canads to obtain legal entry papers.

Deportation will be the fate of all those who fail into the net which American immigration authorities will spread in order to apprehend those guilty of illegal entry.

Mr. Bauer stated that all Canadians

ohms states

Lot i3, nit thu week ‘I01’ walthulu.‘

to her many friends, but while all‘ other mother, attend the service. will miss her it is lntho home thatiwear for her the white carnation, i.“ 105.5 will be felt most kFenly. shci the flower of beauty and purity. carried an athmosphere of good cheer} If your mother is still llvihl. m“! and sunshine to all whom she-came this an extra birthday, not to add to in contact with. Her loved ones shall‘ her years. but to odd to her JWI. If miss the voice that is still. Throughgaway from the old homo write her a her illness she never murmured.,lo\'e letter, a big fat one, for nobody death had no terrors for her, ahciloves like her, and nobody else in all knew in whom she had believed, and. the world can be made ao happy with she was persuaded that she was chleim little, if that little i» from hal- to keep what she had committed tO.boy or girl.

His trust, against that day her passing , gm b, ghgnkga m m, mam“ was one of sweet peace. Besides herima; M, “m; m“; memmqe, ‘M broken hearted husband and foul-Jninigtyieg 59,111 “m, "m, u“ QM sons. she leaves to mourn her lather l 1,1855 the momm who m mu “m and step-mother, also one sister, Mrs. ‘ us; fm- m, gun,“ o; W, Mm” and Blood, in Bridgewater. Mass, onemu. destiny o; “m” u, m m“, half-sister, Florence, in Georgetown. hands;

Three half-brothers} Norman and Edison in Georgetown, Lorne of Chic- ago. The many beautiful floral trib-‘ utes and messages of sympathy show, the high esteem in which she was‘. held. Sincere sympathy is extended,‘ D9“ M“ Bl33al"'m° memb"! _A_ ,0! the spring Park Women's Instit- gute wish to extend to you and your ‘family their heartfelt sympathy for ithe loss you have recently sustained ithi-ough‘ tho death of your beloved

A Message For daughter. It is so hard to express she's finer feelings with words alone

a Mother s Day | but we hope that you feel that our

By Rev. John P. MacPhlr, Pasadena, ‘hearts are with you in your sorrow. Calif. May our Heavenly rather help you to bear your burden of sorrow brave- ly and comfort your heavy hearts at this sad time.

Slgncd on behalf of Spring Park Women's Institute: Pres. Mrs. John Mcqulgan; Vice Pros. Mrs. Lilian Arbing; Secy. Mrs. Nelson Whltloclr.

LETTER or SYMPATIIY

Mother's day is always celebrated on the second Sunday in May. It comes this year on the twelfth and should be remembered by all. No day can be better spent and no memorial richer than the one in which we hear again a mother‘, voice and feel the touch of her vanished hand. The whole world should unite in paying tribute io its beloved mother's for ihey are the makers and con- servers of the human race. We are s11 deeply indebted to them icr they gave us birth and blood and bone.

CONCERT AT IIINCII IIVIR

A very successful concert from every point of view, we; lleld‘in French River Hall recently. The oil- tertalnment was put on by the young

éople of the two school districts. in childhood they nursed us and p u l» :::"1:.:<;:::..::: ’.:."...°:':.':..::. In~ most cases we get our first Mm new My“ a w ma“; conception of God and our first ex- e m '

Dunning. Much credit la reflected on ample of love from them. They liv- ed in two worlds at the same lime “u “w” "M m“ pm‘ m” m“ and taught u; how and led the way. ‘umber’ m” hum’ ‘ppmu... a m.

As some one has said: ‘Ihey darn- “m” "ma" Which filled the hall ed little stockings mended little '° m‘ ‘m’ “”°‘M m” “Wfi” dresses washed little’ faces tied little “mm m“ d°°“‘““' m" "m"

' ' of the numbers singly by themselv-

shoes. and at the same time, folded little hands m prayer, led little feet zit: "u “m” ‘h’ w“ °' ‘d’

to the golden stairs, pointed little

eyu to uic stars, taught little souls “mm” " n” ""°""°“

to love the Great Eternal. s W m. chmmm’ m‘ C‘

Blessed are the true loving mothers ' '

of the world-the white, the black, m"““““m mm“ m 1"”

Bernard. Misses Millie maroon lhd

inc brown. th llow, th i h‘ a the pccr; the; Ly; the dfugrhierfi)! 24x1‘; f:;“::;°mu“"'bt°'mm

God, the uncrowrled queens of the Pmmmlm.‘ "Th. "n," w“.

Corload Buying

3 Piece Outfit, $17.95

Isa la an exceptionally good vsiue iu a

prism stool bod nicely nnilhod in walnut color, has heavy s

iuob posts, with heavy filling rods, bed only . . . . . . . . .. 57.00

The all steel spring an heavy link fabric mounted on /;.' ‘i m clulc iron mm us summit by oil tempered helical _ , ,- ,. . , , _-___’_. springs . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.15 1' " , _, Kigilar-tvu.

’ The mattress is all felt filling ensued in strong art tick-

ing with roll edge and nearly tufted ltxtn special value at this price

An invitation has been received to announcement o! date,

“i

i 9 6 _a

-_-.________

Means Saving for You

Crib, Spring and Mattress $10. 75

This white enamel crib has con- tinuous ‘posts and lowering sides, is fitted with strong link spring and complete with heavy cotton filled mattress. ls unusual value at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.15

‘Sliding Couch $11.95

bed outfit, com-

.‘h!v

s

l.

. . . . . . . . . . . $6.75 . . $17.95

lVhite Enamel Beds All Sizes ‘$3.95

-

This Simmons Slldlng Steel Couch llu strong link fabric and cotton filled mattress covered with attractive cretonno on lop and valance. Can be made into a double lied it amlnutesuotlce . . . . ...$1l.95

If you're in need of a. plalner bed, here is an ik-lu you can't overlook. The BED is heavier in the posts than most‘ beds oflered at higher prices, has brass trimming on ihe posts and is fitted with custors. The SPRING is the link fabric. on angle iron frame and the MATTRESS is wood fibre filling with layers of Jute on top, with good strung ticking neatly tuftedfl. You can't go far astray by buying this lit $13.50

Simmons Bed Outfit $21.85

Holman ‘ “y-buylug with SI Pro- duction makes it possible for you to secure this bed-outfit it an exceptionally low price. The BED has all the lwlhti "l _ Simmons superiority as to design. style and finish with perforated steel panel in head and foot; the SPRING is of the coil type made of best Premier quality wire has 90 roll! securely fastened to heavy steel blue; the MATTRESS ls an n" cotton felt filling covered with all attractive ticking , and will ti" years of satisfaction. This 01""! may be had In 39 Inch, 481"“ "4 5i inch sizes at l

Feather Pillow: 95c , Each Here is bl; valve "l ' good feather pillow, lfllv and well-filled with ll‘ traotlvo ticking .. 95i- each

Layer - Built

who have made ill0|sl entry into the and tlo I m around a sore we bet- arc being given a tor than anybody else on earth.

earth. It is estimated that there are over twenty million mothers 1n the United states alone, of which half a million are in old people's institutions. They are the greatest asset that the nation has and a. great factor in its moral and religious life.

Most of us have memories of moth- ers who could sew and sing and laugh, play games and bake cookies,

we no not forlot. however that it

ml-ilcnrcui and cumin sen-mu. Annie Joilymore. Glennie mons- aio.‘ Marion siswcrt, Lillian auc- Kenaie, lite mock. and m. Ralph occn.

Dialogue, "The occutcwn sonica-

Mattress $10.90

, Seldom have we W" able is offer a better value in a mattress than "l" thick llyeI-bllllt math’!!! in heavy woven ilrlllfll with roll edge. You should

sire". Mrs. lruce Adams, ma. Jack Mackayu Miss flames nlisnd and Messrs. Fred Bernard moron

ment is brimming

. Our bedding depart-

anticipste your 1M5 i"

mammo- at this vrli 510.90

-c-c-»-,--c>»--|cl---

with

sec port to tho nearest consular ofllco. Wla this some mother who saw to it

chance to leave that country and re-

whoro they will be able to recoil-c that we learned our Golden Texts. their visas. Fliers will probably be and were ready for Sunday school no record in Toronto of the Oanad- in time. and that it was at her knee

YESIGT . EXAMINATION .

extra good values in bedsk springs, mattresses, cou~ chos. day beds. roots.

offlco is treating thin as i! they were. ordinary Oenadlcns making spplics- tion for visas. The number is be- ginning to increase, however, and ' "Qtlltfl llllflllll III 08' ' ION.

4

fans who return here, as the consular we first learned to, say:

Now f lay mo down to sleep,

I it!!! the ibord my soul to keep: If I should die before I wake,

I prey the Ilord my soul-to ma.

Jmum m“. an“ a cribs" piilowltetc",

H. J. MABON Olin decanted Ilia

‘This little Prayer is heard on the inslilnonboiusaogasthcgpau

' Imam P. l. l-

r 1R. ‘ T. H

rinunnwcnunr