iitlvssnsv,

w.

o-day THAT APPROBATION BILL SENT YOU a few days ago is a part of our service of convenience to. our customers. This service can only be

operated successfully if all bills are paid promptly when due. ‘

YOUR BILL 1s DUE WHEN You v RECEIVE IT

Will you be good enough to send in v l the amount today.

NO ORB 6 M°LEOD umhm ‘

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Ask roi- the 1' A y big- new— Wall Paper Catalogue

T HE LARGEST and most attract- ive mail order WALL_ PAPER CATALOGUE in Canada is ready for you here. Just ﬁll out the coupon be- low, mail it to us, and a copy of the cateilogue will go to you by return mai .

MOORE & MoLEOD. LIMITED. Guardian Charlottetown. P. E. l.

Please send me a. copy of the New Wall Paper Catalogue.

NAME ---------------------------------------- --

ADDREISS .................... ---. --------------- --

Moore McLeod Ltd.

ormmorrmown. P. s. i.‘

i

iRobert Mooney and Matthew Pros!

i

—SHOP from Holmsnis Catalog

-ess WILLIAMS’ sister, an. play of potted plants. 248B 4 15 5i

-AUCTION BALE-Wm- S. Mac- Donald's Clermoni, April 29th. 2423-4-12-15l.

—GAZETTED. —- The followling names appear in be Canada Gazette in the "ellgi le list" of competition for position of Light- keeper. Grade 4, Glass ll, Wood islands: Thomas A. Smith, Wood

a cm; 10. Fish laland-“Iohn Chap- P9". R.-_R._ No 4, Clesrmont.

-. _ .._...,. --POLl6§ COURT-witty 08am- merside. Police Court, I; ; esday morning a lad named ' s Gal- lant was committed for rial at the next sitting" of the Supreme Court for having burglary tools in his possession with intent to com- mit an indictable offence. —SERIOUS LOSS- Messrs M. F‘. Schurman d: 00., hediiie misfor- tune to have their engine mmplet- ely destroyed on. Wednesday last. The fireman, Mr. Louis Wedse. noticed by the sound of the engine‘ that something was wrong. m; immediately proceeded to shut off the steam, but before he could do so the piston-rod broke catching the frame or top of the engine breaking it in several pieces and disconnecting the steam pipe.

Mlnsrws Liniment For Sprain:

Eastern Guardian

"JBHOP from Hannah's Catalog

"reasrsnu AGENT. -Mi-. 1i

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

.V.*BYRNE ROAD AND VICIN- ITY. —The Byrue Road Whist Club had its final meeting at the home of Mr. George ilyrne, -Windon. Alter a keenly contested game the winners were announced. The ladies’ prize went to Mrs. George Byrne, score 286; the gentlemens to Mr. George Kenny, score 272. The booby prizes were won by Miss Marion Dunn and Frank Keenan. After a little speech-making a dainty supper was served in Mrs. Byrne's usual fine style then the crowd increased by many invited guests enjoyed themselves in dancing and singing until the ‘sma’ hours of morning. The music which was furnished by Messrs

per was voted the best ever. Two special features of the evening was

‘a ‘double’ danced by Mrs. ‘George ' and Frank Kenny and step dancing

by Robert Mooney, Herb and Frank Kenny- and Frank O'Brien. The time flew all too swiftly and at parting all declared they hail never so thoroughly enjoyed themselves before and , gave three rousing cheers for their gracious host and hostess.—— Mr. Frank Kenny has left for Boston. He came ‘from Saskatchewan and spent a few weeks here with his parents and now goes to visit his brother and sisters in difieren parts of the United States. e is making a success in the west but still loves to visit the land of his birth. ——Mr. Mathias Landrignn has paid us a

'vlsit latel .— Mr. and Mrs. Lem

Kenny an Mrs. P. Casey were visitors to Cardigan last Sunday.- We are all glad to see Mrs. John

Kenny home again from the Char-

lottetown Hospital. She speaks most highly of the kindly treatment

of both doctors and nurses. Mast-

er James, Joseph, Gerald (the baby stood the trip home remark- ably well. —Mrs. John Cunning- ham and son Frank who have been visitors here are returning soon to their home in Kinkorm-Our school

is progressing rapidly under the

slrilful tutelage of Mrs. Josephine McGuire. We must make every

effort to keep this teacher next year as her equal will be hard to

find-Mr. John O'Brien had the

"misfortune to lose a valuable young horse lately. He has the

sympathy of ali.—-M.iss More"!!! Byrne contemplates returning to Boston sooth-Messrs. Herb. and

Roy Trainer, Herb Kenny, James

Duffy and John Dunn have return-

ed to their respective homes hav- in; spent thewlnter in New Bruns-

s . Y General Electric Co. Wt G- . Instrumental selection, "Reverie". . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buccalossi‘ ruunsoav APRIL 17 "WGY °"='""" u " 79o Kil0cycles'(980 Meters) Diana- b Parse" BY “"116” WGY (Scbnectady, N. Y.) am away m-y." aggffflnhgifféi§°mfy- "m: PERSON coucsnuso , 11.55 a m_,_T,ma signals ' Mr. Peter Waverton . . . . . . . . . . .. 12I30 p’ m I__stock markmhewrt. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Edward H. Smith ' n,“ p_ m Pmduce market re_ William Pine, his man servant pom w m n . . . . . Rrank Oliver 12:45 p. m.~ ea er repo . ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' " . 2:00 p‘ m___Mua,c and homw s Maurice G. Randall ' hold talk, "Spring House Clean- “m” uma’ a “mp ' ' ' ‘ " h‘ .. M“ Edward P PM”), F", . . . . . . . . . .. Edward E. St. Louis itlInt Schenectad ‘Federation of Marguet summers ﬂown“ Green zvoinexrs orgwuatylons Margaret Summers . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p. m.—Produce and stock Th"id'a"'}‘,"i"‘gvoﬁggngrgggg. market quotations; news bulletins. e a y “r 9y’ a . 6:80 p. m.—~Dinner mus-ic by Ro- Bests?“ ‘t""'l‘ngarj°rg‘gi$z menu's Orchesstril. New Kenmore a r c9 a n on’ a y “ma, Mm“ N Y n-iece . . . . . . . . .. Lola Sominers 7.4g mind“; drama “Imam Little Peter Summers . . . . . . . . . . .. eraiyyby ‘WGY players ' . . . . . . . . . . .. Rosemar 9t. Louis . _ A m“ Moments with Néw Books Mrs. Parker, Wevertonh ousekeep WHL Jacob’ Libmnun o, we er. . . . . . . . . . .. Helen Campbell I Act '1— Period: Our own times) ‘ Peter's house in Piccadilly (10:30. p. m.)

. instrumental selection, “Pastorale"_ ,' . . . . . . . . . . . Buccalossi Mlnarws soothes and heals A n Thtlrehsstr; i

- _ ct .~— esarne. ext morn ng. retrained ligaments and sore mus- lmummentnl 8019a,“, “Mmancen, cies ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Slngorsky

, _ ~ Orchestra Act ill-The SMIIC. One after- ~, noon (5:00 p. m.) three weeks later. * Instrumental selection. “Une ' Pen-see ’ Pensee Tendre" . . . . . . . Cazabon Nillutra Act lV-The same (4:80 in the i morning) v W6 ‘Player! instrumental selection, "inter- mezso" Dye! OIIIIORII Professional " Palmer 8r Palmer‘ H. a, Manta, K. c. sumtsv, lousy: a. ' Bank u Nova ‘will ‘Inliding , Charlottetown; P. l. I. _ Y . Ii Ilisy Ililldllﬂ GIN _ ‘l. - i "“‘~ i

seams-rs servos, std. .

--PARTiE8 have any Barley for sale write or phone. Kennedy Bros, Kensln auu. 2407-4-15 4i. -0RDER YOUR cut flowers esriy-—Wiiiiams the Florist. ' 2486415 5i —KENSINGTON DANG! —— in the Strand Theatre, Easter Mon- day night. Good time for every- body. ‘ -2614-4-1'l-1i

—GO9D FRIDAY SIRVIOE at 7.30 p.m. Bedsque Methodist

services-

-—SUMNIROID AGE . -—Mr Byron MacDonald of the soDon- ald Drug 00., is now Guardian rep- resentative in Sumtnerside and will be pleased to receive news. advertising, and Job Printing. Mr. MacDonald sells the Morning Guardian at his store. l-lis tele- phone No.1: 12-2. _ tf

—KSNNIDY BROS EASTER MILLINIRY. -— Opening under the Supervision of Miss Mariel Steakhouse will take place Wednes- day the 16th inst, we are show- ing a. wonderful range of ladies’ and Mlssies Hats at very popular prices. Be sure and attend our opening. Kennedy Bros, Kensing- ton. 2466-4-15 3i.

-.--

—EA8TER SERVICES-At Bed- eque, 11 am., Cape Traverse, 3 p.m.; Searietown, _7 p.m. Sacra- ment of the Lords Supper at each service- Plan to be at the services, bring yourifriends and make East- er a real day of worship. It is the brightest, the best, the most inspir- ing of all the seasons. May Easter be a day of real spiritual refresh- ment.

--A MUSICAL GATHERING.- The Riverside Music Club enter- tained some of their friends‘at their meeting Saturday evening, April 12th. The program JWBB as followsz-Jleadlng -—Musio in France in the 17th and 18th-cent- uries- it explained why Paris, France, was such an important music centre. lt gave the names and synopsis of the lives of some of its great muslcians.'lt also ex- plained what Suite and, Sonutes are—Next followed n trlo'-—"Here they Come”, by the Misses Irene Arsenault, Berenlce Gaudet and Zeiica Poirier. (encored); Miss Mary Gaudet of Richmond, render- ed a. delightful piano solo-“ldeal Mazurka" aiso-“Lullahy to Baby" was given by little Miss Melina Poirier, she was obliged to respond twice to the insistance of the nudi- ence. A choruw-"Alabama Lullaby" was given by the Misses Nora Arsennult, Irene Arsenault, Bere- nice Gaudet, Faustins Gaudet and Alto. Gaudet. Then a game known as "Magic Music" was played. with great enjoyment. A piano solo- “Patrol of the Mus!:eteers.",,\'.'.".i: skilfully rendered by Miss Alta Gaudet. Then there was another game of equal interest-to the first one "Game in Ear training". Anoth- er chorusr-"That Old Gang of Mine" was given by the same young ladies mentioned above. The meeting was favoured with a few violin selections by a friend of the club members. Miss Eva Arsenaalt piano accompaniment by Miss

lzelica Poirler (encored) with great

insistence. Another violin sqlp- "When the Tide Comes in"_,. was rendered by Miss Zelica Poirfler- The meeting came to a close at 9.80 with the singing of "God Save the King".

—TUXl8 AND C. G. I. T. Com- MUNITY DEBATE. -- Wednesday evening, April 9th, Bedeque Metho- dist vestry was the scene of an in- teresting deate between represent- atives of the C. G. l. T. and Tuxis groups. interest was keen and although travelling conditions were unfavourable about eighty mem- bers with their leaders were pre- sent. The girls had won two previous debates and borth teams prepared care- fully for the occasion. Two-of the boys had about six miles to come to take part in the contest. The subject was an old time one. but new arguments, bristling with» wit were launched by these two teams, "Resolved that the pen is mightier than the sword" was the interesting theme. The C. C. l. T. upheld the affirmative. Mice Jennie Callback, the leader of the affirma- tive opened the debate with a masterly address, carefully thought out and eloquently delivered. Her interpretation was skillfully wrought out and only the oloﬁr openrng address of Hector beard in a telling speech was her argni rnent at. all met. Miss Mildred Gallbeck and Miss Edna Campbell for the nfirmstlve presented pleasing speeches. Messrs Haber‘ ldysrs and Irving Toombs opposed with many» , “ ‘ ‘ stat‘ outs. Hector Leard and Jennie C llbeck in the rebuttal: acquitted then- selyes splendidly. The ‘udgss liad a difficult time to reach adv‘ oision but finally decided that the negative side one. Rev._P. A. Fits- pstrlck was called u n bylhe chairman, J. H’. Mbfsr ane, to act

. so orltio. Being an intercollegiate

debater he gave both sides some valuable hints and congratulated the speakers for the diligent study of the question and the fine ‘brand of presentation. The girls congratulated the boys

predation to the Judges for their ‘services was extended on motion of idles‘ Callback. Two more debates are to be held to complete the pro- ﬂtllﬂlllﬂ.

---<ocv--.-—- Munro's Linimont Ioiiovll Coils.

museums

____-

—li. Cecil Rainer. . y lsion uaﬁersids on Monday. <_

\

Sty

Church. All are invited to these.

ready for you. ing in every way goes to

Shirts $1. to $5. . 25c to 1.50 Baps

Men’s $1.25 and up Boys’ 50c and up

~ @@@ sameness

irotrn w

Hose

there.

. e ‘we are’

ish Sift ’

A stylish Easter foi- every man if he purchases his Easter attire

PRIlWSE silos LIMITED

i For Stylish Men’s Wear

to-Wear in the

. Easter i Parade p

You know, on that ramble through the park, or walk t0 church on Easter you'll feel bet- ter if properly attired. A ﬁne, double-breasted suit, perhraps, 0r a breezy sack model, skilfully tailored and perfectly ﬁtted, will play a mighty big part in giving you your slvareof Easter pleas- ure- i ‘. iiii

L.

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S ‘surrs $13.00 to $38.00 TOPCOATS $16 to $38

Boys Suits $5.75 to $16.00. Juveniles Suits $4.00 and up.

Furnishings, too, displaying every new ‘style thought for Spring‘, are

A shirt, hat or tie that's authentically 001T?“ and Pleas- make up the smaller mceties of ﬁnish that a mm!

0'

Gloves y lieckwear $1.50 to $3.

50c to $3.00

—Mr. John Shoe. Waterford. Lot, One left for Boston on 'l‘ucsdny.——K|

--m. s. a. swarm of Palmer| Road visited Summerslde on Mon-

-—-Mlss Georgie Green who spent the- winter in Boston New York has returned and is sow

and -

in MEMORIAM

MI. AND MR8. WILLIAM BEER.

In the village of_ Kingston, 1,. for many years resided aworthy couple. Mr. and Mrs. William Beer. Bliﬂlll the Dust few weeks both hive exchanged earthly snenes and on their victory and a, vote of sp- {and o‘ pure denim Wham ‘m. llulnortal reign.“

_ _ cal eiierl! and faculties of v and mind for many years.

Tpwards tits sventide of life Mr.

s hearlns became somewhat

_ tive and his eye sight grey‘

MIN, tmt otherwise he continued to

llvsmntii Oct. hid. 1m when his

translation took place in the 89th year of his age.

Mrs. Beer, however, retained her faculties both of body and mind un- til its close of an active and eneg- getic life. ‘ The call eventually

,came somewhat suddenly; "Ill? l

‘brief illness wnd then she passed inway to the "House not made with

onjhamls eternal in the Heavens" on ‘March the 11th. 1924. having lived

for 84 years.

On Feb. 22nd, i922 Mr. and Mrs. .lleer celebrated their fifty-sixth ‘wedding anniversary, having been lmnrrietiFeb. 28nd, 1860. During these many years ‘they . idod in the same locality and enjoyed the fellowship-sad confidence of their many fri nds. Both were mem- hers of it Methodist church and lei/ally supportefiho lite‘ “ of the church‘. ‘ _

There were four daughters in the fsunily, three of whom are still liv- ing to mourn their loss: lire. Ilden Tilleon. Plymouth, Mass; Mrs. William Morrow. Farlqlngton. Maine, U. S. A.. and In. Benﬂmin Ward, residing at Hlmﬂhirmlheing the only one in P. l. Island. idrs Thomas Beer was translated to the "Better Land" almost six‘ years

Tlrs funeral services,

collected by Rev. H411," Plsros, ' 4th.

l!!! and Marsh-MIG. ‘a .. my the Ilrotherh 0 QIIIUIIQ of nd

results.

f5\

When a Shoe Dealer

polishes his own shoes, he know! ~ which polish gives the but