Mess 4 piece Serge Suits i s m1 Styled” ‘ ' ‘record’ value

' ENS and Young Men's Navy Blue serge suits, pure Bot- _ any wool guaranteed fast color. 17 oz. goods, double breasted model, all wool serge lining‘, ’ 2pairs pants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' Sizes 35 to 42.

-Men's Dark Grey Suit, standard Young Men's Spring Top Coats, make, S. B‘ three buttoned coat, fine all W001 velour cloth, slip on worsted finish cloth, good strong model. Ask to see thernew Barry- suit. Sizes 37 to 46. 1110" COB-t-

4 Piece Suit, 2 prs. Pants All Sizes .... . . . . . . . . . $20‘

Men's Blue Overall Pants, or Dungarees, medium shade .25

Blue. .Top pockets. Sizes 32 to 44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clearing Mens’ Shirts, A ' Values to $3.00 for '95

. , Men's Fancy Shirts, final winter clearance. All good colors, some with, one soft collar and some with one starched collar

‘é-“Féliififififi Zilifiii ......................... .. 31-95

NEW COLORS AND UP-TO-DATE BLOCKS IN MEN’S SPRING FELT PATTERNS WORTH TO 50c

HATS $2.50 am s1.- A Very Special $1.98 Crflyslléen A very special value in house dresses, in

percales, in a large assortment of patterns and styles, at . . . . . . . . '

Martha Washington House Dress $2.98

l»: 5i‘ l!

DRESSES $3.75

-—- We also have. a complete new range of the famous Martha Washington house-

of

» -:~

Another dress, in a large variety of colors and pat- .‘ i , dresses m colored Cray- tern. These consist of regular I sheen, in an the bflghi} and extra large sizes . . . . . . . ..

est shades for summer. di “T i! La es oyo $2.98

They are made in plain Panama Hats

and fancy patterns and

are very nice for some- A nice range of Toyo, Panama hats, Snug fitting shapes, and a good choice

one who wantssaom; thing better for 7 ' 351$? §?-.“§."".?.’.‘f”.".‘.".".".“.‘? $2.98

the house ...._.,., News about Spring St ockings

Children's Hose, Silk Plaited on Ka d S A Silk St

wool. Sizes 7, 7 1-2, 8, 8 1-2. Regu- yser an up” ockings lsr 75c

Clearing price, pair ,. .

New “Oi-lent" Silk Hose. 12 new ' spring shades. Art Moderne Heel. heels. 20 colors to select from.

V ‘Slightly Soiled Damask A l Table Cloths, 25 per cent off

Slightly soiled Linen Damask Table Cloths 70x70" and 70x90" worth from $2.75 to $5.85. To Clear at 25 p.c. of! regular price. Heavy quality all Linen Table Damaskflo" wide worth $2.25 per yard. special week-end price at~1.76 per yard. , Bleached all-linen Damask-66” wide, special price 85c per yd. , Fine quality Linen Damask Bordercd Huckaback Towels

17x88” 85c pair Rayon and Marquisette c Embroidered Curtaining

my” and Embromerefl Marqul. Wallpaper. Special lot of 30 inch sotte curtaining. A special lot of wallhlllofl- 9111i’ 8111983911! "will thosetrosll from New York 25° t0 $150 619811118 It ~

‘t p" yud __ _ _ _ _ Per Triple r011 of 108 sq. ft.

Crash, Chintz, 36 inches wide in a A few odd and broken lines of Cur- ~ variety of patterns and colors. talus in Swiss and flilled curtains Special per yard ,. . . . . . . .. at HALF PRWE

shipment

i. it‘.

‘gotlil makes Slendo and French .P ir_...,_.._., ...,,..., ee s a

ings heavy service weight. Square

_ 4 notable Values f rom the “ Boys’ Store "

8 Dozen Boy's Bloomer Pants in Boy's All Wool Navy Blue Serge gnsoy (my and Brown Tweedi.

suits, septic breasttelbdfour ece. v , 5;, l twop r ongs,ves all a a {Vs e e e e n e e An Y ’ ' ' ‘ ' ‘I

Bcyuall Wool Blue Serge Suits.

sun, . one pllr p. n‘ Model snlllfgotsnr 13:6 ' "“i‘.’il"m.ii"ili 333"‘ .‘.“.“. $11 -

ll

s?» l P-ll Mt"

. Duffy held court at Clifton on mes-

MEN'S SILK TIES, VERY SMART.»

full range of new spring colors in .

“Orient" and “Super Silk" stock- -

rm. l -.<=v

Western Guardian _ -aosm no; s-wuaoitw-

thsn- ever. All grocers. slsl-l-s-imcsth.

Assume! lflltllflflfl then will be e nse-fcr-ell trot and pace, A. and 8.01am: on Mslpeque lee. -_'

‘ ' 3507-21

~SUNDAY SllVlClS-There will he a service tn the Sedvsuc United Church, Sunday evening, March 28rd undel- the auspices of the marina Circle.

~18” BUS. I'll!) WHEAT to sr- rive in few days, $2.00 per cwt. bag- ged. Special price in large quantities lo clubs or institutes. Write or phone your order lo Earle Kennedy. . . 2512-3-19-81

-—UN1'l'lD CHURCH 0F CAN- ADA-Kensington. March as. Rev. J.

R. Saint. D. 1).. minister. 9.4a s. m-. '

sunny School; ll a. 1a., Message o! our Windows No. 7. Faithful unto death; '1 p. m.. The’ rulmldOblGflQll of Jesus; 3 p. m. Sulnlnerfield.

-llo!.os COUI.'l'—Judge o. o.

day, Mar. lath. ‘The first case heard was an action to recover wages, Cousins vs. Morrison and Duggsn. Judgement for plaintiff. 111s next case, Whitehead vs. Johnstonc. was of a more complicated nature, aris- ing from‘ a horse trade during the summer of 1m. ‘rile horse given Mr. Whitehead proved incorrigsble and was taboo back by Mr. Johnstone with an understanding to provide Mr. Whitehead with another horse. ‘Some time latel- Mr. Johnslcne tend- ered a check for $50.00, which was returned. Subsequently Mr. John» etonesentthshorsetomnwhita- head in charge of two neighbors. Mr. Whitehead promptly Wt the horse on the highway, whence he ,l'0CQSdQd beck to. the home of Ill‘. Johnstone. m. Whitehead then shod for the value of his horse. vis- $16.00. Judge Duffy ruled that the taking bsckoftheholsebylmochnslcne was a recision c! contract, nullifr. ing the "elllptcr caveat" lama applicable to horse trades, and found for the Plaintiff 0100.00 with cost. I.

. . , .. Eastern Guardian

.3308!!! HOOD IIDUI is guaranteed to please Wu better.

sill-s-l-llnontb.

.381‘. ANDREW‘! PSISSYTEB- IAN Church, Montague, Services on‘ Sunday, March 23rd, at 11 s. ln. and. ‘l p. m. luv. C. B. Armstrong, presch-' or. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

..'UNI‘I‘ID CHURCH OI‘ CAN- ADA-Georgetown and Sturgeon. Services Sunday, March 33rd. Georgetown. ll s. m. and ‘I p. mu. Sturgeon; 3J0 p. m. At the evening service in Georgetown “Boy's Sull- dsy" will be observed. Rev. C. U. Mochfevin, Pastor.

. RWILL- KNOWN lSlIDlKI-‘lhe death occurred at Georgetown. on Sunday, March 18th, of Mrs. (Cap- tain) Andrew Laundry, age 85 years and one of the oldest and most res- pected citiaens of the place, after a short illness which she bore with patience and resignation to God's holy will. The deceased came from Novs Sootia to Prince Edward Island forty-five years ago and hes lived with her dsughtcr, Mrs. Charles Laundry. All that medical aid and klnd nursing could do was done. Mrs. Laundry was a women of lov- able 1nd kind disposition and leaves s wide circle of friends. She was vilitnd frequently by her pastor, Rev. O. Kigglns. Hel- beautiful death was a consolation to the deer ones who are left w mourn the loss of s loving sad kind mother. ‘through her ill- nsel. she was luver known to oom- plaln. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. John Jeflory, Lower Mon- tague and Mrs. Charles laundry. oeooeeoeoeoeeeeeee-eeoooea IAVI IOU! IRS Q

f‘ orgetown, to whom is conveyed deepest sympathy. Interment was in the R. C. Cemete y at Montague, the Rev. O. Klssim officiating. The large number o! friends who were at her funeral testified to the high esteem in which she was hOld-r-As’. -

PERSONALS ..'M.r. and Mrs. Melville Ross, Georgetown, recently visited Murray iiarhouln-A. ' ..'Misees Jean and Hester Sigs- worth, pupils st Georgetown liigli School, spent the week end in New Port, the guest of their parents, Capt. and Mrs. Sigswortn-A.

FUNERAL OI‘ THOMAS l. HUMP!!- IIY. WILMOT VALLEY

The funeral services of T. J. Hum- phrey, Wiimot Valley, were conducted st his residence on Saturday after- noon, Mel-ch 16th, st 2 o'clock. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, ct the United Church, N. Bcdcque and Freetown. ofllcietcd. Mrs. J. Clark MoQuarl-ie presided at the organ, and a special choir led in a beautifully appropriate service of praise, including the hymn “O send Thy light forth", which had bleh recited by the deceased shortly before his departure for the Land of Light.

The large assembly of people told eloquently of the esteem in which he was held. Over roads fit neither for

springsuitor oncofthen-l

‘of public interest, and helped by

speech and conduct to raise the standard cf community life. Al though in his 12nd year at the time of his death, he was still youthful in his outlook and ideas, and was a special friend of‘ the rising genera- tion. His passing will mean l. seri- ous loss to the entire neighborhood, whore he will be greatly mourned He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Harry Simmons cl: the oid "homestead, and Mrs. hank Cur- tu, of Middleton, who will have the symplthy of a wide circle of friends.

flowers were sent as follows: Pil- low, by the family; Spray, Austin and Margaret Curtis; Spray, Eva, Walter

Spray, Dr. E. I. d; Mrs. Sinclair, Summerside; Spray, The Hopper Family. Mcncktcu; Wreath, the Humphrey Family, Kensingwn.

The Session of the United Church decided that instead of the custom- In’ tribute of flowers that lute but for a day they would arrange for some more permanently useful amn- orlsl oi an b * member,

All over Canada men know Tip Top Clothes! "Over two million "Canadians have worn them! Their outstanding value ‘ has elevated than to the place of largest one-price tailors in the world!

Now for 1930, we announce an ever higher, finer standard than ever before. Compare them with any other clothes selling for anywhere near the same price. The result will convince you.

We are now showing over 200 new fine fabrics from which you may select your

measure. Every garment is mlarantccd. i

' Comeinrocf;

J, w, 12_ obblee, Chédefletewn. P. r.. I. A. F. Campbell, Montague, P. s. l.

fill T"? “W118i

and Silly Humphrly. Monckton; .

top-coat. The price of any is $24, tailored to your

“ction.

__, by -.=. William Morrow; Reading, by m: distributed "m"! i“ “"“‘“'.; Mn. Ted Stretolnfieading, by Mil WI!!!»- Secretary report“ h": lilldll MacNevln: Reading by Miss resolved the Government F101;“, Helen Morrow. m sick comml The Arm 111ml"! w l” W‘ mj reported having sent fruit to the lick schoo , roll call to be in the district. The buying commit- with "House cleanlnl; him-l- um- tee presented material purchased ins 010w! by B1081“ m‘ m‘ since the lut nlaetins. the some bo- 0M-

Gyproc Plaster Board l

Just received direct from Factory-

One full carload GYPROC PLASTER BOARD ,_ 3-8 and 3-16 thick 4 x 7-4 x 8-4 x 9-4 x l0- .

Prices Right.

L. M Poole & Co.

in

The following acted as pell heal-- el-s: Robert Hogg, Gordon Suestls, m. a. Stsvert, Mebon Stsvert, Ver-l DUI Ullll, Percy Merchbank.

A Ions Pfofiiosion fcilowod the re-

IXAIIIID nan my set-hand from l who» pres, Ksn- W- 1cm. flu mums m u» ohelr 3-8-7 Mixed» Fertilizer (125117- 1733')‘ onsets mflb s! . stoma. nawwll. Middleton, lower an mood by novella: the 4,847 Mixed Fertilizer (125 ]b_ h3g5), @- "* "“"‘““" Z‘.“;.‘““.........'““»‘2°.'.‘.‘.‘.§;.2‘..?L‘, ‘.2 u»...32.."'.'.‘...'?"'...."1.'.‘-'..."J..‘?f 4-8-12Mlxed Fertilizer (125 lb. bass-l _ . . a I ‘n ‘j , ' . m , » ' e ............... “.12.... 3% ‘li»‘i7.°§.°‘l2.h’€l‘.22‘;?l.f£‘; ‘Iilli. u w. so we.» esteem. an sma an Mules mists. to ord | be V" one or more fl!" a’, “I? . . “UJMATWESQN $1135 *#;.:..".?."‘..': %7'$.m”"'“"“" carlosdssre , , a . ' IIFFWIW" lllllvldcneoftbelltostlinisllllmlvm'h'k‘d"h i i" VBOOK 7°"! nondimqnms m. 6M“ ammo m. aumlnmnam. g . V. ;__,_:; _. Zfifilpfisfioifi .. _ EYESIGHT ; m M‘ sunny/mos . o. ..."""",'-vl~.°"“ m"-..-...."~

FFERTILIZERS

While Acid Phosphate (125 lb. bags)-

Muriate of Potash (200 lb. bags).

Sulphate of Ammonia (200 lb. baa!)-

Cllellnplol; N ltrate of. Soda (109 "h ags . ,

A Ground limestone (167 lb. bags)-