Li‘

p. Another bi

Shantun Silk at

value that we

en, just right for

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

stock.

Black and White Brown and White Sand and White Grey and White

_ ANONANDALE SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Annandnle school for month of Marchis as follows:- Grnde iX-i. Mary Jenkins. ‘i Grade Vii-l. Estelle Hewlett. 2. ‘fury Hewlett, 8. Willie Hewlett- ' Grade V-l. Mabel Roberteonl 2. Mary Darrsch, 3. Willie Banks. Grade iii-l. Jennie Robertson, B. Geordie Banks, 3. Alma Mellon-

d.

Grade ll-1. Victor Laplere.

Grade I—1. Kenneth Robertson. -. Perfect Attcndancc~Mary Di"- rach,

COLD IN HEAD ‘I

wﬂelt MIMI-Io and inbaie.,Quick inf united. '

to germ.

‘Friday and Saturday Great Sale of “Seconds”

Silk and Wool

Stockings 79c per pair

“Seconds” they are, quite frankly- but that means that you are offered stockings worth from $1.35 to $1.50 per pair, for 79 cents on account of some triﬂing imperfection, some skip or error in the machines.

‘These are plain or ribbed, silk and wool shown in combined shades of

Mail orders promptly ﬁlled.

MOORE 6 I°I°LEOD

Charlottetown

Friday an Saturday

gSaIeof

Western Guardian

—SUMMERSIDE AGENT. —Mr Byron MacDonald of the MacDon- aid Drug Co., is now Guardian rep- resentative in Summerside and will be pleased to receive news, advertising, and Job Printing. Mr.

MacDonald sells the Morning Guardian at his store. His tele- phone Nc. is 12-2. tf

l FERSONALS

—41\irs. Laura 1M. Dixon and Miss Mamie M. Sheen, Kensington, leave this morning for Moncton, N, 13., lo spend their holidays with the ll'ormer's sister, Mrs. A. J. McLean.

---<-0>-i——-

STANLEY ‘sci-loci.

Re port of for March.

Grade Viii—1 Margaret Quinn,

Stanley school

g 793,.

ORTHERN WINDOW SHOWS TODAY THE REMARKABLE

propose to offer

you, Friday and Saturday in good weight, smooth ﬁnish

SHANTUN G This is a splendid silk, closely wov-

SILK

dresses, waists,

underwear, bloomers and many other garments. It is the line you will see of- fred usually at $1.25 per “yard.

79c per yd.

Mail orders ﬁlled so long as we have

c per pair

79

WHITE SANDS H

ilonor Roll of White Sands School for tho month of March.

Grade X.-—1. Harry Clements.

Grade lX.—1. Mary Mscllean, 7. Margaret Machon.

Grade Viil.—1. Evelyn Derby, 2. flurry While.

Grade Vll.-1. Blanche Brooks, 2. Hammond Nicolle, 3. Laura Nicolle, 4. Wilfred MacLean.

Grade V._-1. Edna Bell, 2. Muriel Derby and Myrtle White (equal) 3. David Deli. 4. Percy Bell.

Grade 1ll.—1. Blanche Bueli, 2. Alley MacLean, 38. Agnes Buell.

Grade li.—-1. Miriam Derby, 2. Myrtle Buell, l. Roy Nicolle.

Grade i.—1. Arnold Nicolle, Laure Bell.

Perfect attendance for month: Harry Clements, Ma oret Muhon, Mary Maobesn. H rry White David Boll, Muriel Derby and Loni-a Bell.

Percentage of attendance 88.5

Teacher, I. Clements.

You cannot poll hard with a

2.

_ broken rope.

' Ilnioymr-nt stops

whore indoloncc begins. ~ " i "'

2 Austin Bolger, 3. Jean McLeod.

Grade VI—1. Elmore McK-ay, 2. Arthur Walsh and Una Farish (equal), 3. Benson Brown.

Grade lV-l. Myrtle McKay, 2- lliurgsret McKay, 3. John Buhnan.

Grade ilI—1. Eileen Reid, 2. Ur- ban Walsh, 3. Helen Brown.

Grade l1-——1- Clara Quinn, 2. Ed- gar Brown and Penzle Reid, (equal) 3. Lorne Bulman.

Grade I—1. Tom Reid, 2. Alban Bolger.

Perfect Attendance — Margaret Quinn, Jean McLeod. Myrtle Mc- Kay, Margaret McKay, Eileen Reid, Clara Quinn, Tom Reid.

ADDIE WARD, Teacher

SAVAGE HARBOR SCHOOL

Honor Roll for March. Grade X—1. Cyril Morrison. Grade lX——1. Muriel Coffin, 2. Dora Doyle. Grade VIlI——1. Kimbell Mclntyrc, 2. Rose Pigott. Grade Vii-l. John Morrison, Charlie Mclntrye. Grade VI—1. Isabel Coffin, Ralph Plgott, 3. Vernon Quinn. Grade IV—1. Mabel Pigott. Alfred Doyle. Grade lli—1. Thelma McKay. Grade lI—1. Hattie Pigott, Eileen Pigott, 3. Levis Pariee. Grade 1—-1. Clarence Murphy, Robert. Pigott. ~ Perfect Attendance:——Cyril Mor- risen, Mu iel Coffin, Levi Pnrleia. John Morrison, Hattie PigotLElleen Pigott. Ralph Pigott. ETHEL L. BROWN, Teacher.

2. Z. 2.

2. 2.

ST PETERFS SOUTH SCHOOL.

Honor Roll for March.

non; 2, Brenden Mclsnac and Joseph Mclsaac, (equal); 3, Cyril McDon-

aid. , - GRADE ViiI.—1, Hazel McDan-

ald; 2, Aylmer McDonald-

GRADE Vll.—-—1, Isabel Waye; 2, ‘Evelyn McDonald; 3, Maud Mc- iAuley and Folios Mullin, (equal). I GRADE V.—1, Mnry Power and ‘Marjory Waye, (equal); 2, Claire iMcDouald. GRADE lIl.——1, Jones McAulay;

» bell, Lot 16, is visiting his brother GRADE 1X.—1, Reginald McKin-,

THE OHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN A

Eastern Guardian

....°8HOP from Holmnn'e Catalog

....'OOMING VEO'8 THEATRE Saturday. Jackie Coogan in Déddy. _ 2309-4-9-21. ..*EA8TERN AGENT. —Mr. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian Ag- ent in Montague and will be pleas- ed to receive news items, advertis- ing, Job Printing. new and renew- al subscriptions. tf

....“GET Youn GOLD FISH now. Only a limited quantity, so don't be ilieappointed. -Mwbon's Drug- store. 2362-4 9,11,15,31.

“JON SALE illegal ‘Society Crochet Cotton 5c a lbuil at ihe Elite Millinery, Cunning Studio.

Montague. 2355-44-9-1i.

....'SOURIS METHODIST C H U R C H-lspocial services each night during Holy “leek. The some to start at 8 p. m.

..,.°GOLD FISH FREE with ev- ery pﬂPClIBSC of $1.00 worth oi’ REXAlLL Goods we give you Free one globe and two Gold Fish wi,b water plant, MEbDOIYB Drugstore.

.2352-4-9,11,15,3l.

“AEASTER OHENINGP- Ad- vance showing of spring and sum- mer models March 9th and 10th at the Elite iltliilinery, Cunning Studio- Moutague. 2365-4-9-li.

O H U R C H.—+Services for Sunday tbe1-3th. The Rev. Robert M. Brod- ie nt 11 o, m. and the Rev. E, Lock- hart at 7 p. m. Morning text “And when He was nigh. even now at ihe descent of‘ tbeMount of Olives." Sunday iSchool at 2:15 p. m.

oo<n"E>GG MARKET POOR-The egg trade this spring is thus far al- most nil; The price has not fallen so low since pre-war times. "Sec- onds" which comprise the bulk oi‘ the grades as determined iby ihe egg-experts are now quoted at 15c. A few country merchants are not buying eggs at all. Most of the loc- al (buyers lost money right along, last year. The price to pay is only n guess as it all hinges on the gru- ding of the expert ibuyors.

“WRENCH VILLAGE AND VIC» NlTY—Thc men of this viciniiy are busily engaged preparing for fishing, boats and traps are mov- ing northward-—Mr. Austin Camp

Joseph CHIXlDDEIlw-Ml‘. J .H. Fras- er, Georgetown. recently visited Mr. John P. MncCormack- —- Mr. Hugh O‘Hanley hasreturned home after spending the week-end at Mount Stewart-Mr. Bennie Foe-

to billion Doyle, we

Whut might have been a serious accident occurred Sunday night

when Joseph McKay wns return-

GRADE il.—1_, Willie McLnren; 2, Aeneas McAuluy; 3, Leo McAulsy i canon 1. (a)—~1, Catherine Mul- ‘lin; 2, Gordon McLarcn; 3, Charles Wnye. .

e2, Halbert Pratt.

Perfect attendancc:—Cyrii Donald, Isabel lVaye, Mary Power, Aeneas McAulay, Leo llicAulay, [Joseph McDonald, und Charles ‘Wayv.

Salts Fine For Aching Kidneys

Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as Von Clean Your Howell.

When

Most folks forget that the irid- neys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need n flushing occasionally, else we nave backache and dull misery in, the kidney region, severe head- aches, rheumatic twingcs, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.

You simply must keep your kid- neys active and clean and the mo- ment you fool an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoon- ful in u glass of water before break- fast for a few days and your kid- neys will then act fine. This fam- ous snlts is mode from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with iithia, and is intended to ﬂu_sh clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. 1t also helps nou- tralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus help~ lug to relieve bladder disorders.

Jud Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia wat- er drlnk which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean.

A well-known local drugglst soys he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kid- ney trouble while it is only trouble. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.

r.

lug home, his horse took fright up»

....'°‘)SOURI.S METHODIST I

AN ENGLISH WOMAN AS AN ARAB CHIEFTANESS

About fifty years ago, when Miss Emily Keen was on a holiday in Tangier she was admired by the Chcrif of Wazen, a local chieftaln, who, being a descendant of Mo- hammad was also s “holy ..man." Friendship ripened and they were married on January 17, 1873, there being three ceremonies, each scp- arate, Christian, Mohammedan and civil. it was agreed that any sons were to be brought up i'n the Mo- hammad faith in order that they might succeed to their father's honors, title and Dominions. Now at the age of over seventy years, this old lady finds hen-self a widow, the mother of two sons, the elder of whom is the present Cherlf, and grandmother of nine boys and ten girls. Sh: arranged the matrimon- ial affairs of all of them, and though she has brought them aiLup av: e trict Mohammcdans, she re- mains a Christian. The Wazen family is the oldest in the world, this being the 38th generation; She is regarded "as holy by the people who kiss her garment; as lshe passes. She has also done splendid work among them and was recent-

han has sold his valuable troticiyly honored by the French govern- hope to sovlment for personally vaccinating 45.- Milton on ihe turf this smnmer>1000 people. The picture shows the Chcrifa at hcr palace in Tangier,

where she frequently entertains friends and relatives.

setting the sleigh and throwing lthc driver to the ground. Owing i0 the timely assistance oi’ Fred

I l lMncCormack be was nhlc to pro-i

R. C. R. MAGAZINE TlO KEEP UP THE OLD SRIRIT.

coed on his woy.—Miss liiargurctiFlﬂe Rﬂqimcnial Publication is Be-

GRADE I~ (bl-L Dame] Mimi“; Doyle, teacher oi’ Donaldston spent] the week-end at her home in French! M°'|Vlllngi*.,-l\ir- c. .1. Maclnnis 1mm!

:1 flying visit to Adrian Fcclunfs, Savage Hnri)or.—l\irs. J. A. Moc- Auley, Mount Stownht, visited French Vilingc.—-'l‘hc many friends of Mrs. Pius MacCorniack are glad to see her out again after having her shoulder dislocated.- Mr. James A. Fechan has returned to his home nfter spending the wveek-endat Pceke‘e Station.

WEST KENT SCHOOL.

I-lonor roll for Wes-t Kent school for thc month of March:

Grade X.—~1, Amy Johnson; 2, Fred Block; 3, Adelaide Lockhart. Grade lX.~1, ‘George Johnson; 2. Earle McDonald; Si, Sterling Mc- Kinnon. Grade Vldl.~—~1, (ll-ergo McKenzie; 2, Robert llogg; Ii. ‘Wm. Owen. Grade ViI.-1, ‘Hen Rogers, 2. Keith Wcdlock; 3, Earle Ebers. (lrudo Vll.—~1, IPercy (lalneron; 2. James luncs; 1i, Esther Ruttnoiulry. Grade VKI.——I, Jessie McLean; 2. (Ilifford Rcddiu; ll, Wanda Wc<l~ lock. Grade Vi.—1, Reginald Hoi- man; 2, Frank Acorn; 3, Margaret Newsom. Grade V.-—l, Margaret Black; 2, Efﬂe ‘Jlrcbout and (lordon Williams (equal); It, Mildred Car- ter. Grade V.—1, Mary Sinclair; 2, Gertrude Cameron; 3, Eleanor Douglas and Allison Rogers (equal). Grade FV.—1, Maitlanri Owen; 2, ‘Garfield ilcwers; 1i, ‘Harry Morris- Grade iii. — 1, Doris Prowse; 2, ‘Eraser McMillan; 3, Donald Nicholson. Grade ll. —— 1, liiary Owe-n; 2, Harold Forsythe and Charlie l-iynd-man (equal); 3, Harold ‘Black. Grade l.—l, Dorothy ‘Black; 2, Jenn lForsytho and Eileen Holman (equal); 3, Clive Johnson.

{scan-i- PRINOE EDWARD ISLAND EGG LAYING CONTEST

The unfavorable weather during the past week reduced the number

Eye Examination

Exhaustive research has revealed that at lent seven out cl ton people mod glue-v so but only three out of ton wear them. That moons that about four out of every ten are in need of optical aor- vice.

it may be that you are one of tho four. An examination of your syn will readily do- urmloe the condition of your eyesight and w. oom- ooiiy urge you to give oerlcul coooldorntion to the matter of boa-log this examination

a

couwur ’

I

eggs. ed six or seven to their totals.

of eggs laid in the contest to 877, or 62% of the possible.

The eggs laid by the different pens for the week was as follows:

Experimental Station White Leg- horne pens; (18) 53. (i2) 52, (14) 51. J. P. Hooper Barred Rocks, 50, E. Hewett W. L. 50, Expt. Sta. W. L. (10) 48, D. 11‘. McDonald. B. R. 48, Spurgeon Jenkins, B. R. 47, Mrs. Fred McIntyre, W. L. 47, Edward Bullpitt W. L. 44, Expi. Sta. W. L. (15). Howard‘ Roper White Wyan- dottes 42, A. Wiener W. W. 41, J. J. McGiilivray, W. L. 41, Rev. A. McAulay, B. R. 40, Sam McPherson W L. 38, H. L. Machon, _B. R. B7, Bert R. Brown B. R 36, Mrs F‘ Halli- day B. R. 35, Joseph Carmichael, B. R. 35.

There was no 01101189 "l lllﬂ D0511 tlon of the different pens in the contest during the week re. tota Many individual hens ad - 5i! have now passed the 100 mark and

inq issued in order to Allow Vﬂcrans of Famous Rﬂqlment to Keep in Touch,

Tum-ply ihousuud living citizens. mc,,,,11y-l(ii (lanolin have Si‘l'\'i‘il in the com-

missioned unlisted runks oi’ The Royall (‘ziuuriizm Regiment, whose iiozidqunriors, in peace. arc at Wolscloy Barracks, London, Ont,

i.) l‘

ireul, and ’i'oronto,

But the individuals composing U115 Sl-Wlilkowicrans oi‘ South Al'- rica and thunluto warwnrmy oi‘ 20-- 000, am scatterer! zlcross the whole ol‘ Canada's noribinnd empire.

When peace came, as in Canada's other splendid Regiments, survivors oi‘ four years (llroudiul conflict turn. ed their faces hOIIIOWRiNl, Until the (lauxulimi port of disvmiburkaiion WZIS reached, war-horn comrade- ship-a still oxisi:~<i_ As lll('ll who hull grown dearer to leach other than biTllllilf-S. lhmlirilt oi‘ the eventful hour oi‘ SI'1)ili‘lllliili—---\VliL'li ljmp 13111 Marr. for ill-‘ililll(.'l'., ivoul-l 14h out Wool. lo Culinary’. Pic, lmwls, .\i.».Vi. would go bzuzk in his homo in n busiiiug liiill‘ Ontario irlwu -—it urns with a uvlriuln ligilillPili-l.

"WILL KIOEP lN "Fillliflli"

We'll kovp in touch" they sold, these couiriuies oi‘ duaih [awed in tho fires ol‘ mun-made ‘boll.

Ami men grown accustomed lo crossing (it-onus, to any nothing oi daily contemplation oi‘ that longer journey -hoyond the setting sum-tho journey "W-est"-——l'orgoi that the space would be n differvnt thing in ‘peace than in war, and that u trip from Toronto to Vancouver would be measured lby tho clicking journ- ey oi‘ a transcontinental limited. and not an 18-hour llight in scout plane. And so, fipn years and more site;- Novcm-ber ll, 1918, they've not "kept in touch."

1n qulotol‘ dreams oi‘ the glorious years they see their old comrades again. Waking memory cherishes them, these old pals and chums, and now and then ale pipe smoke lbreeds reverie one will say. "l wonder how old Jack Andrews is getting on." Whni on earth becnmo of "Frcnchy" after that affair at the Dead Cow Farm."

"KEEP BRIG/l DE TOG PJTHJUI Rut the Royal Canadian Regiment. the peace time skeleton of iho might iforce that did its bit to- wards making tho world safe for decency, is laying plans .to keep the old brigade-dﬂvision numeri-

i") 14'

eleven are above 95 eggs, to date, ‘

Oﬂltfent total 11,411. J. A. CLARK,

, sup-smash,

w. ,

Wit; »~,;=1~m,

anti”,

ai- U

with “Companies ui. Hlllifilx, Mg“.

Miiioizulcirs

Eizssv .11.; A .1 GREAM » \‘S -1,

"D45 _\

M

JERSEY CR - 502i..-

new‘, , mod factory a clean and

.If you could visit our

e1, sunshine nd see how fresh every-

thing is kept you would

doubly enjoy

(YCORMICKS

$€U ITS

cnlly-toget-her, And the means ud- optcd by iLieut-Colonel C. H. ilill, l)_ S. 0., Commander oi‘ the Regim- ent since 11916 and his Officers and non, is by means of o. Regimental publication which they began on an office typewriter three yenne zigo and called it “The Connecting File."

No need to ask a soldier. espec- ially an irrfantry-wailah, what's the

'1 use of a connecting file in war, but

ll. C. R. veterans still in service are showing what a “Connecting File" can do in peace.

The typewriter stage pnsscd late

, in 1923 wb-eu the Regimental maga-

zine made its first Ibcw in magazine lawn-departments‘, pictures and everything that a. good magazine should have. “TO KEEP JN TOUCH“

lThrough this Regimental ‘messen- ger, Col. Hill and the veterans who hold the honor of having cohluiand- ed and served with the volunteer Canadian soldier ln the late war as second to none in their‘ whole lives, save that oi serving ihe King. are planning to get in personal touch with every iormer member of the Regiment and keep in touch. Ev ery newspaper‘ in Canada in the course oi the next icw weeks. will be asked to give publicity to this effort on the port of The RoYal iCanndian Regiment, coupled with the urgent request of all former R.

. 1,. . m. lilLl.‘ ti- . Fos- whether veteran of South Airlcn, ‘the European, or any other wsr--

be bn~.\/ii11g:--(lFali in the escort

oil’! Pte. Smith, Sir.)

scully inclined to say: hell).

ed, (No!) “NINE IJTTLE MAGAZINE"

onlly a magazine oi‘ comrudeship.

is is alssisizint

marahiinn of the whoh: works.

Major W_ G. Peterson I). S. 0., is ihe Overseas‘ correspondent, with Capt. l". G. lliuofliiliorh, ‘Sivrgi. Mn- jor E. l<‘. Marshall, Q. I.\i_ S.. E. l’. Thicmo and Corpl. G. H, Lulbolle, representatives oi‘ (A). (Ii), (C). and (1)) Compunies- respectively.

to write at once to Col. Jiill in

is holding office and every veter- an is “for it."

Colonel. Hill‘ heads the Bozurd oi‘

London. In other words, the C. (Lmanagemeng,

(Write to Colonel liill today.) ihe

And introduced by lSergt IConnec- ling File to have the uld gang. iu their places, cirom Atlantic to IP11- ciiic and from Arctic to Great Lak- , cs, rise and Blllg--(‘Hﬂil, Hail, the gang's all here.) Ami then. like an echo from the other year and iii. tie estamineis throwing yellow pat. terns on the muddy roads:) Are we (lownhcarted?) and the Chorus-

lis a fine little magazine, the on- ly oue of its kind ,and is pro-emin-

LieutColonel R. J. S. Langford. Commanding “B" Company, Toron- to, is the 'Ellll(ll‘ Captain .11. ll’. Phillips M. (I, is the Business Man- ager und Stuff’ Scrgt, C. J. Wimpor- Eriiior-—(Privnte Ernptypotts) and is general (lens ex

But ibis time ‘no R. S. M. will R. C. R. told the Eree Press as n

unessage to R. C. R. Veterans the

forward march! Haiti take his 11M Dominion Over: (We old comrades

should not, ——must not, forget the

No .at this office the escort is to glory w-e shared together. be. in fancy. thg spirit that sent men over ihe purapets. Some clas- (Duice et llerorum etc). Others, (What ihe

And as old Omar said, its (A momentary halt, a momentary Taste of being from the well Amidst the waste. And lo! the phantom caravan Has reached the nothing It set out from. -Oh, make haste). —-—-¢0@-—i

l AUBURN SCHOOL

Report of Auburn School for the month of March.‘ -

Grade VIL-Senion-l. Willie V. Keligi, ,2. Mildred Simpson. 3. Margaret Corrlgan, 4. Eddie Shea. 5. James Corrlgan,

Grads V.--1. Augustine Kelly, 2. Willie Simpson, 3. Eddie McKenzie, 4. Catherine McKenzie, 5. Arthur McCarron, 6. Lyle McConnell.

Grade lV.—1. Ella Garland, 2.

4. Bessie McConnell.

Grade 1ll.—1. Catherine McCarr- on, 2. Edwin Corrigen. Grade li.—1. GeorgeKelly. Grade l.—1, Charles McKenzie. 2. Adelbort Shea.

Minds which are lifted up must be humbled.

Even a single hair has its own shadow.

The only way to have a friend is to be one.

oldest soldier yet serving in The

digs

‘till

‘ill 1

Io

over seats or

use .7

adjustment.

llgzipnnnnnnzmnjio __—_J

4o

WLLYSKNI

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An Unique Creation of Grace and Charm-pf exquisite

l lines and beautiful curves. Inside, a deep-cushioned haven of cosy comfort, done in long grain Spanish upholstery. Doors both front and rear to make it

easy for any occupant to enter or leave without crawling

feet.

Ililllllil || iliillil i llilllilll i

D \ g\

Greatest of all features is its marvelous Wiilya-Knight sleeve-valve engine, which actually improves with Great power, silky and lithe as a panther. Great economy in gasoline, oil and upkeep. No valves to grind. Carbon literally aids compression. Owners repmrt 50,000 miles and more without need of _a

single engine

All previous notions of closed car values seem d and ancient when you come face to face with the

Knight Coupe-Scdan-cvery inch the car for your moncyl Get a demonstration-today. ~

$2.195 , a

fazlvramﬁ

axes t

‘Toronto ra

i McLAINE e ssnvicn sraribn‘

, 106 Grafton Street courlottnoyo, Hi. l.

‘ i

Mary Garland, 8. Mary McCnrrolnl