._-u

Silk and Wool

Wide rlb Stockings

95c pr.

Good $1.35 to $1.50 Value On Sale Friday and Saturday

to $1.50 value. Saturday.

Mail orders promptly ﬁlled so long as goods are in stock.

Here is a wonderful week end bar- gain in stockings, wide ribbed, light weight, silk and wool mixed, two tone effect as follows:

Grey with white Putty with white Camel with white Peau with white Bl-ack with white

all sizes, wide, elastic top good $1.35 On sale Friday and

$15G...

' Sale of Men’s Shirts

Worth to $3.00 Each

Stripe Shirts mostly, but some plain whites, sizes 14 to 16 1-2, good, hand- some, well made shirts-they are shown in our Southern window and any man who gets one~—gets a bar-

gain. §il%‘i.‘i.i‘%§“’ $1.69 each ‘

7

Friday and Saturday Boys and Glrls

Golf

Hose

Z pr. $1.00

These are 800d weights, Union wool and cotton, Brown Heath- ers, Plain Grey Oxfords and Plain

Browns.

Centre Table

Men’s Store

F n a ‘ . sidiéi‘ Z pr- for $1-

-._-_-—-J

Friday and Saturday

Gabardine coats

Men’s and Young Men’s

Trench style, single breasted, all round belt with leather covered buck- le, slash or square pockets, fawns and light greens, a remarkably attractive and useful coat at a notable bargain.

Men and" Young Men

OORB QPFLEODG "Pm 4

$22.50

$| 96.

Western Guardian

-—SUMMERBIDE AGENT.—-Mr. Byron MacDonald of the MacDon- ald Drug 00., is now Guardian rep- resentative ‘in Sumnierside and will the pleased to receive news, adver- tising, new and renewshsubscrlp- lions and Job Printing. Mr. Mac- Donald sells the ‘Morning Guardian u; zhis store. His Telephone No. is

~ . ti.

~8UC6E8SFUL OPERATION. —-Whlle in Portland, Me., Mr. Joseph Geudet. proprietor of the Capitol Theatre, Summerslde, who has been handicapped for some time by several of his fingers hav- ing contracted in the muscles in such n way that he could not open his hands, underwent an operation in the State Street liospbal on Wed- nesday. it ls pleasing to note that the operation has proved success- ful and Mr. Gaudet will now have the full use of all his ﬁngers again.

—CONVAL-E$CENT.— 1t is very welcome news to hear that Airs. J», Ill. -Nantes of lllaplewood surviv- ed the very serious condition in which she wns for some time after the operation in the city ll-ospitnl on Sunday Ziisrch 2nd. On that morning Dr. Bovyer of Crspnud was called in to her home who found Mrs. N-antes this victim of a most serious -—incursble, most physic- ians sgieed—-attack of appendicitis. and ordered her removed immediat- ely to the hospital. When it is con» oidered that she lied to drive 20 mil- es to Charlottetown, over pitches and slues, and on a cold day too. and underwent an operation half an hour after arriving in the city. it speaks volumes for the skill oi Drs. Mc-Gulgan and Smith, who found Mrs. Nantes in a very alarnr lng state, and entertained very slight hopes for recovery. But thanks to their surgical ingenuity and the oaire and nursing of the good Sisters and nurses, ably assis- ted by Dr. Margaret Keegan of New York who had been called home on account of the serious ill- ness of her sister, iMrs. Wm, Brail- ley, and who contributed in no small (legree to the oonvnlesccnco 01' Mrs. Nantes, sho is now out oi‘ dnn gcr. it. is noteworthy that Drs. bic- Guigzm nnd Smith nnd Miss Kong- zin are all natives of Kelly's Cross parish as well as their i1atleiit.—(l.

--ALBERTON HVDRO ELEC- TRIC LIGHT PLANT.-Sir,—~ There is still some discussion over the electric lighting of Alborton. Some ‘of the council and n few of the citizens insist on having a volt meter connected with the line somewhere between the rnilwny and the Lawson house, and also _tlicy say if they get this volt motor {reading below 110 volts they will {flag tho government to find the megligexit firm. They also ask will [tho volt meter improve tho light? lWliy should it us it would he on

the wrong ond oi‘ the line. it’ _iht-.so critics would recommend tho ‘investment of the money it tnkcs

to buy this nnd stick n few more £40 watts on tho town it would im- ‘prnve it and help the lighting plant Ito give a better light when thcrc Iis a shortage of water as tlic light plant is not compelled to supply any standard whom lmnilicapporl by want of water, as they have agreed to light tho town by water power only. Any critic who thinks otherwise should see the contract for himself. lt is also currently stat- ed that there is no authority to turn off the current at the time it is impossible to procure 110 volts. Probably the owner of the plant. should have the authority but there is no need to worry mi his contract with the town will soon expire and that will likely inenn an invitation to come to O‘Lenry, where you and your light plant will b o welcome."— l am, sir, etc, INTERESTED.

{rd-NIGHT v-rqyionnow Aumwr

And Happy

hive Nature's I I. Nature's

Tablets) I vegetable Iunive, lone: the organs relieves

Colutipntlo Bllinusnenr, Sick headaches.

--nnd you it?" i f

renewing tint vigor and not! lesi- lnn so uncanny to being well and hpw’ . UIQI In! Our J0 You"

Chips eff the Old Bloch?

IR JlllllOliiklftlo IR! The urns —ln one-third dour,‘

Eastern Guardian

....'8HOP from Holman’: Catalog

. JEASTERN 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- nl subscriptionu-tf.

..'AGED RESIDENT DEAD.- The death occurred on March 29th. after an illness of three months, of Mary McEscliern. formerly of Mon- ticello. aged sixty-five years. l-ler fun eral took place on March 31st. to St. Margaret's Church. Services at the church and grave being conducted by her pastor Rev. K. C. Mc- Pherson.—R. l. P.

..*HORSE NOTES. —Chief oi Police White of Montague has re- cently disposed oi his fast pacing gelding (‘hieftnin Boy to Mr. Wesley Couiston oi Lower Mont- agile. A considerable sum changed hands in this transaction, iindllir. Couiston i5 being heartily congra- tulated on his purchase. Besides beilng the direct source of the peace and quietness which Montague liss enjoyed during the past few years, and for which the citizens are ever so grateful, our worthy chief is also a sportsman of considerable note, and ranks high among our island horsemen, in fact he is nev- er so happy BS when seated on the sulky in a thrilling neck to neck contest ns we have seen him on many occasions, invariably witn- nlng the contest.—J.

Mlnard's Llniment For

Amendment To The Public School Act

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

Sprain:

Thursday Morning, March 27.

The House in committee on Act to nmend the iPlllbllC School Act. i920, and amendments thereto with Mr. T. W. Bentley in the chair. PREMIER STEWART explained the purpose of the-bill which wins to nmkc provision for realizing school taxes in arrears, on real estate in the various districts. Heretofore there has been no machinery ‘for the purpose of realizing such a tux by sale of land. in 1914 there was an amendment to the previous Act providing thnt such tax shall lbs a lein on the land, but there was no provision for realizing on this loin, and the section was comparatively ineffective. When the Act oi‘l920 was put through iboth Mr. Stewart and the present lender of the Op- position urged that such u. provi~ sion be inserted; but there was a great deal of legislation going through that year; the House was lu the miiddle of the Tux Act and deemed that there was not time to

pure the necessary amendment, The lPruniier believed that with the pro. posed amendment in the Act them will be i1 remedy available which it would. bo seldom necessary to ex- crclso. Many farms througho-uttlio Provlnceare now vacant and the owners of the fnnns are in the Uni-ted States or elsewhere. They are probably very well able to pBY the school tax, ‘but because they are abroad they neglect it, or ior some reason do not pity it. This bill ‘DTP- videe machinery to realize on these taxes which have been in arrears 1n imnny cases. '

‘Section 2 provides that in case l‘! nppenrs to the trustees tbs/t ‘lli11" ties neglecting or reiuslns l0 Bel"! their children to school are so poor that it ls impossible to collect such assessment. from them. the trustees mny ‘make n general assessment-for the nmount oi the deduction, or pay it. out of the general funds in their hiands and provide ior same ivlion making the next annual as~ scssment. "

Mr. J. H. ‘BUNTAIN cit¢d a case in court where n. lather who hud been paying $5 01' $0 I0!‘ ‘i110 sidut-ation of his children, mfusod to ‘pay that tax in his own district because he was too fur away from Ibo school. i-le sent his children to school in his neighboring district. The ‘judgment given in court was in favor of the defendant. He had the liberty to send his children to that school and tho consequence was that he pdld no school tax at all. This condition, ii it continues. will give a great deial oi trouble t0 the Sirperintondent of EducBt-ion- Other pepole might also apply t0 hnvc their children educated in neighboring districts. Will the person who has been exempt tho llwhlo for any deﬁciency in the amount paid ‘by his district?

Mr. ISAUNDERS did not see how a man could possibly get clear oi his obligation in his own district in which he must be n nstedtﬂyer.

Mr. DENINIS ibelieved the r001‘ 0i’ n district should be provided for by the wnoieunmlnce. and not IWM" district. ii they are unable to my

candy-coated. or children nrid ndullls . loll Iy Your Uﬂlﬂllt d,

Eye Examination

Exhaustive research has revealed that st lent seven out of ten people need plan- es but only three out of ten wear them, Tlut mum that about four out of svory ten Ire In mad of eptleal eer- vies.

It may be that you Ire one of the four. An exsmlnst‘ of your eyes will rudlly do- termlne the condition of your eyesight and w; urn- estly urge you to ' v0 serious consideration to be matter of lint-in] this examination

i ma“ con suur Oﬂemlﬁllt | MONTAGUI

om nested m. om GO OOII

h.

their school assessment. This is nn unavoidable condition. 11""- i" sickness is.

PREMIER STEWART Minted out this difference that in the case oi sickness the distinction is clear. ly drawn, lbut poverty is s relative term.

Mr. W. TAINTON inniianced the hardships poor people have to con- tend with. lle was ‘heartily in sup- port oi the clause which provided that the school assessment. of these

' people be paid‘ ior them.

Section I and following sections were passed.

Mr. H. D. McEWEN referred to the difficulty that might arise in determining the proper amount of arrears.

Mr. SAUNDERS said there never bad been provisions for llllillI pro- ceedings against the land. it is n necessary provision and will effect a good remedy. There should be no difficulty in ascertaining the arrests.

After fnrttier discussion by Pre- mier Btswstt, Mr. Saunders. llr. Iclwon, il-ion. J. A. Mobonsld and

others. progress was reported on lbcblli. - ‘ -

withdraw the ‘School Act and pre-_

"i1~f"iTi'iiiiTiiZiK1TI"

PARMENAS SMITH

The sud. death occurred of Mr. Psrmenss Smith on the 28th of February at his home lu Pleasant! Valley in the 72nd year of his llfe.| The deceased had been in his usual good health until about a month before hi; death, when he

which confined him to his home, but with the best of medical skill and tender nursing he was able to be up around the house the lust few days of his life feeling quite smart and in his usual good glee. His family had all confidence 0f his complete recovery uvntil death came suddenly at three o'clock in the morning his spirit passing sway to itsMaker.

The late Mr. Smith was s. men of splendid character, honest and upright in all dealings and was be- loved and respected by all who knew him, friend and stranger alike were ever sure oi a welcome in his house where his cheery greeting will be sadly missed. He was a prosperous and industrious inrmer of the commumity.

There are left to mourn besides his sorrowing widow, two daught- ers, Mrs. John D. McKenzie and Mrs. Neil Wudmnn o! Brndalbane and four sons, Neil and Frank in Newton Centre, Mass; Hessel in Winn, Maine and Harry at home 02nd one brother, James of Grand- vllle. ' ’

The funeral took place on Mon- day, March 3rd, at 1.30 p. m. to Fredericton Cemetery. The Rey. 0. l-l. Peters pastor of Pleasant Valley Church officiating. The pail bearers were: James MoSwain, Isaac Sharpe, David McLure. Murdock Corbett, Malcolm McLen- nnn and Frank Weeks.

MRS. CATHERINE VANIDERSTINE.

The death occurred in hospital ut Boston, Mess. after a short ill- ness of Catherine McLaren, widow of the late Webster Vsnlderstine of Forest Hill, P. E. I.

The remains arrived at St. Peters Bay station on the 20th inst where quite u number of sleighs gathered to meet the train and weretaken to her homo at Forest Hill.

On the following day the funeral took place and was largely attend- od friends and acquaintances com- ing from far nud neur to pay a lsst

CONSTIPATION

A osusc oi innny ills. Harmful to elderly people. - Always relief in tukl

CHAMBERLZXINS

was strickenwith heart trouble,‘

Home

Qwlierfh»

' APRIL 4. 1924 ,

‘m

aking is Best ¢

After all, there is nothing quite so good, nothing quite so satisfying as home-baked bread, pies or cakes. .

Give your family home baking. Use Quaker Flour and you will get bigger, ﬁner textured loaves, lighter pie crust, better cakes. Quaker Flour is unexcelled for quality. It always bakes the same.

Home made bread is easy if made the Quaker way. Write for our tested recipes. They are free.

Always the Same-Alwags

Every sack of Quaker Flour is guaranteed to give absolute sittisfactionl

A product of The Quaker Mills, Pctrrburough and Saskatoon V’ w

Sold by best Retail Hi-t-l , N. Rnttenbu ry, Ltd., Wholesale Distributor, Charlottetown - ‘j,l glint A. G. Peaks, Prince Edward inland representative for Quaker Ont: Oomplny ‘l ' ‘l

Dealers in Prince Edward Inland

__..___.—_€

tribute of respect to all who en- deared herself to sli by her excel- lent qualities of mind and heart.

Rev. Mr. Pineo of Dundee offl- ciated and in nn earnest and im- pressive address warned his hear- ers of the necessity of a prepara- tion to meet the last great enemy death.

She leaves one young step son and three brothers to cherish the memory of a dutiful and affection- ate mother and sister.

interment in Dundas cemetery beside her late husband who prede- ceased her two years ago.

The pail bearers were: Norman McKay, James A McLeod, Alexand- er McKinnon, Allan Morrison.

ALBION SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Albion School for the month of February:

Grade VII — Albert Griffin, Bertie Taylor, John D. Sorrie

Grade Vi-Ssdie McKinnon, Joseph Dunn, Viola. Kemp

Grade V-—Stillmsu McKinnon, Pearle Sorrie

Grade III-Winnie McKinnon, Priscilla Moore, Catherine Dunn

TABLETS

Busy — pleinsunt —- effective —- only 25o

Sivatch reproductions above are o] three popular Dominion Linoleum Rugs; those oppoalte are o] Dom- inion Linoleum by the yard.

DOMINION 5 LlNlllFll "'

iii’ I."Al/ m. rt

TM: label v _| in wiorlonnll Ilnobu '

A Examine

Grade Il-Hannali Moore Grade b-Hazel Moore, Myrtle Kemp, Isabelle Kemp

~<<..'i’9~ .

TION TRAINING SCHOOL rob

On the heights overlooking the plctuoelque town of Clinton, Mass.

Thorough training and preparation for Stats Registra- tion.’ Well equipped clan and lecture rooms. Laboratory. Special Instructors.

instruction and full maintenance given to students.

Write for Book of information to -

T0 l AHOSIAL AssticjA-i

NURSES

Near Benton and Worcester. 34th your.

THE SUPERINTENDENT

CLINTON HOSPITAL, Clinton, Mus. ,

mJLs-i z~ 0......

T is easy to tell genuine Linoleum-the high grade modern floor covering. yourself by following these simple tests you may easily

be fooled.

Always tum over a piece of linoleum or a linoleum rug and make sure that it has genuine burlap backing-all real linoleum has. Then look at the edge-ﬁt should have a natural brown tint, much like an ordinary, unused cork.

Nowadays it is well to be careful in buyin are many products on the market that loo have neither burlap nor cork in their make-up. And if you buy, and do not get real linoleum you will probably be disappointed.

Linoleum is made of cork, oxidized linseed oil, liauri gum and other materials pressed firmly into a backing of strong, tough ililliiftltap. The promise; use‘? combine t: rtniake a a is very-smoot , ura e, cenn hi ’ i , every type of floor it is ideal. m g y ‘an “n, For’ You canjmy linoleum by the yard or in the fornt of rugs, in sizes to suit all rooms. Write us today for folder in colors, ihowin patterns that will please ya"... Or your nearest house urnishing store will show you the actual pattema of

ENILQJJNLE ypvtiim nip

1

Linoleum for Yourself —-Then Buy it with Assurance

But if you do not protect

linoleum, for there like it, but which

ﬂoor covering

1