Friday an aturda y

Another big Sale of A Shantung Silk at

79?...

ORTHERN WINDOW snows TODAY THE REMARKABLE value that we propose to offer you, Friday and Saturday in good weight, smooth ﬁnish SHANTUNG _ This is élsSpl€lldld' silk, closely wov- en, Just right for dresses, waists, underwear, bloomers and many other garments. It is the line you will see of- fred usually at $1.25 per yard. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

79c per yd.

Mail orders ﬁlled so long as we have "_. z. i _ .

Friday and Saturday Great Sale of “Seconds”

Si I k and Wool stccki ngc 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. A _ These are plain or ribbed, silk and wool shown in combined shades of Black and White Brown and White

Sand and White " Grey and White

Mail orders promptly x I NO ORE 6, ._I?ff“LED » lliﬂlhll

Charlottetown

oi so called brsd-to-lay stock, who lndvertise high producing males that lhave not the breeding behind them, and are tiiereiors unable to trans- mlt this quality to their ciispring- Because oi this isct dishonest ioisted overrated stock upon the public, and one oi , . ‘the reasons why registered oock- ,erels are wanted is to overcome this practice oi selling lnierior good breeding stock.‘ ‘ resent time it is possible

iieeisrenso COGKEREi-ﬁ-

sritai Farms Note) setting the D509 1°

rld to iollow in the

dopted to obtain

d-tolay cockersi th his pullets the ab largo number oi esll nil keepers o! u

_to increase the~ d oi any iiock is s, and this isct is cieiised by many broiler

i‘ comm‘ HEAD ‘I

i‘ eshldlnarla and inhale. Qsicii

s vie ' "gnu as Laying Contests (oi

which there are l8 throughout the Dcmlnlon) and by having their ‘him birds uusliiy to produce cockereis that may be registered by the Can-

adian National Records. The iact that a cockerel is re-

glstersd is s guarsnies to the pub-

lic thst he has s cdrtiiied pedigree

behind him, oi at least two gener- a, "h, I

stions oi zoo (or more) egg blood. h, 5,,

slid that he is liiinseii s‘ bird typi- m L“ i, h, “um w, on . 4 "$2" mil‘ “l” " Norman B.

. g .

, means the very best procursbie in iii-coiling ior high on production. °' i

Why hit the snvi bs-Imi . .

neglect Q

Western Guardian ;

-WANTED.—A quantity oi young pigs 5 to 6 weeks old. Parties having any ior sale write or phone Kennedy Bros. 2385-4210-1i.

-SHIPPED HOR8E8.—Mr. W. B. McNelll, Su erside. on Mon- day shipped t o iine percheron horses to Mr. Robert Oulton at Melrose, N. B. The two weighed close upon 1600 pounds.

--SUMMERSIDE AGENT. ——Mr Byron MacDonald oi the MacDon- ald Drug Co., is now Guardian rep~ resentative in Bummerside and will be pleased to receive news, advertising, and Job Printing. Mr. MacDonald sells the Morning Guardian at his store. l-lls tele- phone No. is 12-2. ti

-—-OONGRATULATIONS. - Rev. George S. Mitchell. pastor oi the Presbyterian Church at Summer- side has had the degree oi Bachelor o! Divinity conferred on him by the Manitoba College, Winnipeg. The honour wag bestowed as a rc- sult oi some two years study in the Department oi Religious Education oi this college, together with n thesis; and his work has commend ed itself very highly to the board oi examiners. .

—iSLAND NURSE GRADUATES‘ ——The graduating exercises oi the School ior Nurses, Class oi 192i, oi the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital held at Evan's Memorial Hall, Boston, on March 27th, will be oi interest to many because oi the incl: that among the graduates appears the name oi Miss Thirza Bowness oi Montrose. Miss Bow- ness is a daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bowness well known in Al- berton and vicinity. Three years ago she entered the training school ior nurses at Boston, where she ranked high not only with her class ‘mates, but also with the iaculty and patients. To Miss Bownsss

Mlnnrifs Llnimorit For Coughs

FEiisoNALs

——Mis,; Florence MacDonald, Charlottetown, has been visiting Mrs. J. J. Enmnii, Summerslde.

—-Mr. John Trainer, oi Klnkora, underwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital on Monday and at last accounts was progress-- ing favorably.

-——'l‘hc Guardian much regrets to report that the condition oi Mr. Thomas Waugh, who has been ill at his residence at North Bdeque. is causing much anxiety amongst ‘his many irlends.

l -—'Mr- James Irving, who has been the gilei-it the inst three weeks lei Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew, Char- lottetown, has returned to his homo in llllls River.

-—-—<J>————- HOWLAN GCHO-OL

The following is the Honor Roll ior March, in the Howlsn School. Grade lX—1. Mildred Martin. Grade VIII-l. Arthur Gallant, ZQI-lelcn Platte, 3. Marie Gallant. Grade V-I—1. Delma Arsenault, Eva Arsenault. 3. Olive fFinnan. Grade V—1. Isidore Perry, 2.

l2.

suit. iGrade iV—1. Judith Arsensult.

buink.

suit. Grade I-1. Johnnie Gallant.

James Arsenault. - MELVlNA RICHARD

necessaries.

places us beneath those we hate.

.--_..

madman but never s. iool.

W. Norman E. Tiilmper

nervous siid dlssy, and eve bad

i to worry ins. l Th“ W"

ran ouiinnmw - Eastern Guardian ....°8l-l0P nonf-H-oimairs Cstslos

....'OOMI.NG Yen's THEATRE Saturday. Jackie Coogsn in Daddy. a

The C. (l t T. are eagerly nintiol- pntingthe tislt this week oi Miss Trotter, Maritime Girls Work Sec- retary, who will arrive Thursday morning and spend the week end here. Miss Trotter will meet the girls oi.’ the various churches as iol- lows: Methodist, Thursday 7 p. m; Baptist, Thursday 8 p m; 8t- James. Friday 7 p m; (Biililiﬁf meeting); Zion. Friday 7 li- iii- On Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the Methodist Church s zirls’ aer- vice will be held at Willi!!! M555 Trotter will give an address and every C. G. l. T. girl is expected to be present. There will be spec- ial music by a large choir oi liirls.

N AGENT. —Mr. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian As~ ent in Montague and will be pleas- ed-to receive news items. advertis- ing, Job Printing. new and renew- al subscriptions. ' ti

IN MEMORIAM ,

VERNA ADELE ‘SCOTT

On Feb. 28th, 1924, the Angel oi Death entered the home o! Mr. and Mrs. IPeter G. ‘Scott, Meadow Bank, and took owsy their infant daughter, Verna Adele, aged six months. She was a bright lovable child, only ill s. iew days and will be missed by her parents, two sis- ters and one brother. service was conducted by Rev. H. Pierce. o large concourse oi people iollowing the remains to Cornwall The pallbearers were Harrison Frlzzelh, Harold ‘Scott and two cousins Hom. er iPethick and Melvin Scott. "Budded on earth Ito bloo

ior Group ot Baptist C. Gpl- T. was held oii Tusday at 7.30 p. in. The meeting opened with a sing song. The main subiect oi the program was a discussion on "Love and Ser- vice". Meetlng closed with “Tape?

the Baptist Junior C. G. i. T. was held on Mundny, April 7th. The usual program was carried out. Mr. Eaton gave a very interesting talk on "Prayer" which was. much enjoyed by all.

met at 7.30 on April 1st. A dress rehearsal ior the play took place- The C. G. l. T. ploy entitled “Miss Fearless and Co" was presented an. April 3rd. A goodly sum was realized which will be used for Mis- sionary purposes and Girls’ Work.

MRS. WILLIAM GRlF-FiN The death occurred in Sturgeon. on Monday evening,» March 24th, 1924, or Mary Ann Graitto. wile oi Mr. Wm. Grliiin, aged 72 years. The late Mrs. Griifin who has been in failing health io years ihore her‘ Christian fortitude, She was a wo man oi o. charitable disposition and will not only be missed in her home but in the social circle oi the community. il-ler loss is deeply re- gretted by all who knew her. She leaves to imourn a bereaved hue- band. two sons and daughter, name. ly iErnest oi Albian; C mrlottetown and Mrs. King, Sturgeon; also two sisters and four brothers. The iuneral service was largely attended. ~Rev. H. Brawn officiating aii-ier which she was laid to rest in Sturgeon cemetery.

Methodist C. G. l. T. was held on March 27th. The meeting open- ed with the singing oi the C. G. l. T. hymn. Mrs‘. Henry BlXilw 85°“! the Song Day ior the Orphanage. A sing song iollowed-the business period aiter which there was prac- tice ior the Cantata. Meeting closed with "Taps."

of James C. G. l. T. was held on Men- dny at 5.30. Miss Jessie Fuller- ton gave the class a. very interest- ing talk on “Frlendshipﬂ after which the Kirk Kropicle- was read. Meeting closed wit.

due congratulations are extended.” -——€<0->---

Frances Gallant, 1i. Ursula Arsen- » Grade lil-—1. Henry Perry, 2. Lawrence Gallant, 3. Kier Murch-

Grade 1l~—1. James Areenault. 2. David Thompson, 3. Alban Arsezln-

FLOWERS AND TULLE

FOR GAY DANCE DRESS Soft green tulle makes the illmy dance irock shown above. The skirt shows uneven ilengths of the tulle. and posed beneath the layer are big pointed ﬂowers made of green

Periect Attendance — Del-mu Arsenault, Olive Finnan, U-rsulu Areenault, Arthur Geila-nt, Francis Gallant, Isidore lPerry, Henry Perry

h Te“ er The tulle is shirred at the lower

part of the bodice, and a huge tai- fsts flower ‘adorns the aids oi the bodice. The sleeves give s plquant

Buy what thou hast no need oi, and ere long thou shalt sell thy

Such sheer dance frocks are ideal (or Summer wssr, and are shown in chiffon and silk not as wall as

Great Men

When our hatred is too keen. it

A man oi sense may lovelike a

The worst oi all knaves are those who cnn mince their iormer hones-

_i

(By Dominion News Service) UQNDON, April il-The average length oi ilie reached by gronpsioi lnent in various spheres leadership is the subject. oi’ an interesting article, "a study other males. oi L-iie Values." by A. Wyatt Tilby. rssults,, .,,‘, show that the average liie oi "or- ' dliinry illiﬂl who have reached mat- urity" was 52. The average oi 500 ' ‘ “ "selected lives" was 87.638 years; the average oi 191 men" was 68.46 years; while that oi 264 "selected lives oi-vei-y smin- a | n“ is l‘ "GI L38: ‘ran Beautiful "that u d G"? hair. however handsome. ‘vanilla-wrench; use. We all "men oi sction"- uparumewmvalagﬂgltr‘ amlglals: chsrin. It snakes or mars the iaice. when it win. turn! my one looks "JWIXBII. lust s isw applications oi s Eggs Tea and Sulphur enhances dis , , peorsnce s hundred-told. i the congmpksz Don.‘ ‘my In" Look you“! Either nreime the recipe at home 0i‘ It! from any drug store -a ibot-

"distinguished

was 89.1 years. clear than," lie deduces, great med on the whole live longer than ordinary men." Separating the selected lives in-

THIS MAN TELLS YQU HOW TO KEEP FlTl

soldier's. statesmen, popes. archbis- "men oi contemplative musicians, sui- it was iound that the

Bear River N‘. d-"lly has! was so bad l could lisrdly work. l was always tired out and had no ambition; w

ﬂ h ‘d a ble psliis.

heede- w new their i'i{i.n.'..'.n'..nlin,' ‘3“..cul"n§i°'c8°$'

work as it s hats been done. - s so

veers while that o men was only 84.3. ilito occupation

tried; several colors, and I25

u“ - ‘ that the average iiie oi

Aiiu 1 s (ssti- site

I .?.‘i.'.;".‘lt.“'.‘."‘.’§iik.~‘

Now. s. a. l.

e House oi Corilmons oi Lord Chsinoel- and oi rrno

1D worth of put spin mt I found no relief iitil l took Doctor item's Golden Med csl Discovery -sc

is 80 years, that lors 79.8. oi Tapes 73.9. ps oi Canterbury 78. statesmen is 59.2 sold- lesisstlos 08.4. Enl- mncli klnli 4'1:

taken two bottles of e Discovery. and four or the Aiinrlc Tablets, sld can ssy tlistlfeel ss well ss l llihl

n rseonsrnen theintoo

t» have done ior sis y, 4gp“. m m“

type is: scientists foreign authors Bl l.

l‘ er

The regular meeting oi theSen-

The regular mid-week meeting oi

The C. G. I. T. oi Zion Church

The regular meeting oi the

The regular supper meeting oi St

a piing 5011K.

A Famous Ape

(By Dominion News Service) LONDON, April 9.-"sandy"—- the most famous orangutan in the world has died nt the London Zoo. d-le had been a little "clicsty" and listless, and had just been pui- on the siok list. His Ibreoithlng grew‘ more and more dlﬂicult and at ten minutes to four he stopped breath- ing altogether. ‘in Sandy" child visitors to the Zoo lose ii real though rather terry» iylng favourites. It is over sixteen yearsslnce he came to London from Singapore and he has broken all captivity. l-le was eight years in Singapore before he came to this

0.G.I.T.“Iiiotes“ PIlilWSE .5.|lll$..l=_l'§- l llEADY-Tli-WEAIIQ _Yﬂ.ll’l.l. llE-Ell

Fllll E

iSpeciiilly Priced ior Prompt Slitipiiiirys g

records oi his race ior long lile 1n.

Tweed and Tricotine in N: ty mixtures. in Tweed. A

country, aind a-s he was nearly three years old when caught, this would make his age about 27.

old Sandy. He ﬁrst discovered the

with a iPole named DllIi-‘IIIET. l-le iound a bottle oi iBenediotiine in ‘Mr. Dittmar‘s house, drank the lot. and then struggled into the library. Here he wrecked scores and scores of ibooits until lie could make s. com- fortable bed with the itornoul leaves in which to "sleep it oii." From drink he took to cigarettes

Many good stories ere told about‘

beauties o! civilization when llvlngl

ed in fancy straw braids,

and would light his own from the glowing end oi a visitor's (which he politely returned unless he liked it better.) Ci srii came next until ‘he was caugﬁ in t-he act oi‘ chewing. Finally he descended to a pipe and

sometimes indulged at tho Zoo. Lately his temper hail been uncer-

ﬁre.

fellas and returned ii.

You isolates a ~

“meiosis mess a‘ ‘so against ink iiiati

"N! 70138091 '

n.

snug’. Newest Colts.

The variety from which you

may select i-s sure to include justthe coat you want. The Pcnct Twill in us... Black and Sand ,are of much more. than ordinary quality. Some types are trimmed with tiny tuck and “others with silk braid. Also a large selection of Plaids, Stripes and iiinlii miaterials in Polo, Velour, Bolivia and many novelty

weaves. Our Coats leave noth- ing to he desired in style (or quality and are remarkably low priced. V g Prices $10.75 to $50.00

GLOVES

nnot be omitted from the Easter outfit and with the tailored suit none can surpass -.a stylish Suede or Kid Gauntlet withtrimming of contrasting shades. Also a nice line of long and short gloves in chamois- ette and silk. Prices 75c to $3.90. u _ SUITS g e assortment of Ladies’, Suits iii___P,oriot Twill, avy, Sand, Black and mnypret- , ll of the highest grade work- manship and in single and double breasted styles. Prices $18.00 to$52.00. . . -. .

4.. .r:l ab}

g HATS V

The latest modes. of. the moment are. present- shot taifetas, Fhair cloths, sat- - ins and many other spring fabrics, ﬂowers, fancy orna- ments and colored pipings add unusual touches.

ONE PRICE CASH STORE

the openalr outside House, succeeds iSsndy as senior orang, The younger ope is wonder- iully healthy and has already ‘be gun to show the queer picture irame decorations.

vlllanillous shag, in which he was

tain. and his pipe was forbidden lest he should set his bedding on

One oi his friends was the Duke o!‘ Orleans who once let him dritw at his own pipe. Sandy, liking the amber mouth piece, refused to ‘let it go again. The duke tried n bargain and oiiered a couple oi bananas. Sandy grabbed them. but still slllCk to the pipe. The keeper itllen show- ed the duke the right wuy to minke a deal with the old sinner. iHe held up some fruit where iSaudy could see it. ibu-i. did not hand it over till U18 eve had taken the pipe from h-is

$UPERIORITY OF CAN! OlAN

(Experimental Farms Note) Thevnrieties oi grain which have been carrying oii most oi the prises at the international Seed Grain and Hay Show nt Chicago since the in- ception oi that organization ioilr years ugo have‘ been largely origin- sled in Canada by Canadian plaiit breeders. in the case oi wheat, the Canadian-bred Marquis vnrloty has been u. consistent winner oi the Grand Sweepstakes prize. At the lust exhibition, held in Chicago in December 1923; the iirst thirteen prizes including the Griind Sweep- stakes were won by Marquis. Out oi the twenty-ilve prises awarded. in the hard red spring wheat class. twenty-one went to the Marquis variety. two to Kitchener which is a-selection out oi Marquis, and one to Ruby which is cross-bred sort produced at the Experimental Fnrm

- -ln Londo_i_i Sandy gr k. aible facial ornaments. ewTlltgynmi-e- scmlblo a irame hound the is/ce and ‘"9 "i6 B1811 oi. the iullgrown OTBDK. and had never been seen 1n this country beiore. They are .59. lieved to be useiul in saving the big ‘blood vessels when dg-hting

Kippsrs

“5Wiii1y Junior." who ﬂourishes iii

in the oat class, most" oi the win- nhlg samples were oi the Victory and Banner varieties These variet- ies, while not oi Canadian origin. have been developed considerably by members oi- the Canadian Seed Growers’ Association Twenty-eight out oi a total oi thir- Iy-iivs prises in oats were captured by Canada. twentrons oi these go- ing to growers in the province oi

barley class, the sweepstakes were won by Uuckbiii Ottawa 57. This is s‘ very tine, two- rowsd variety originated by the Central Farm st Ottawa and which i! living a very good account oi itssli in trials being conducts’ at "10 Willi"! lliiieriniientai tbroushout Canada.

{mi cavsnu ssAtii-iss ‘robs on. suao 'ro THI. [rustic

(ly Dominion News service)

Your Hair Dark

When Mixes With sulphur It

in the two-rowed

u, o‘ pwnth.‘ B” “d emphm nei. s mile iroin liilieton,‘ ior , Compound.” which is merely the old-time recipe improved by my“. ditioii oi other tasted-lento. Thou- Ilnds. oi ioisa, recommend this ready-toussprepsrstion, because it darkens the‘ hair besiitiitilly, he

oi the contemplative Mel. no one csnvﬁriiy tell. as it

Yorkshire, Eng, April lb-Georgeous caves. hung Willi Ilﬂt III d" - stions ind believed the iiiisst stsinpls oi musty. iaigiéglsiidauzill- n simian»: wit-xii» West roman-s, f IN? thousands ‘o oii now make easy access a n] The jerk which ii ;

oi tbs back. s _ Alter. perhaps. to yards oi wsq-iq-

, and evenly. go or soit brush with it, dis ng this throng the hair, tsktdg one sin-ail straii is st s time... By morning tlisgrsy sy bslr dlssppesrt: alter another hp- t piiostloa or two. its natural color , _ er lsrssisrsd‘ and it beooiilbs thick {years which is tbs svsr- llﬂli liid heiress.‘ and you “p,” prou writsrs, - . ‘ _ ,

some ‘wrigglin , i;

lllhi. oi s caddie "limo? ‘:3 113°" lillllhil seawater almost. i __i. " "l! Silk?!‘- The llgﬁg [hi]

r. . -" A "I Bi iv I llillltzimgg o‘: ‘$12.. u‘;

5 I

Letters from numerous satisﬁed customers sdvlss us A that sitliouqn “Tilers may he a; no“ ﬂu‘ i" m, u, n ever were caught" in their opinion the best ilsh out oi the

, ssssrs _

cock/s ennui:

FISH

_ I i0: ﬂll_

LEilTlEil stisiiii

There are now available tlis following varieties put up under this populs brand,

Boneless Cod

"l" rroopiaﬁﬁillh nil-.i.... Hliiiian Hsddls Dry Oodilih (Midis) ‘ Pickle Gui-ed‘ Pressed Cedllsli

Piokls Cured fretted Hairs,

ciiilm-l- ciilliiiils from loiisleis 55d. "so from iioiieer The hm buy in the iood llns today. ' If you want the best ilsh available st popular iii-iool. insist oii your nroosr supplying you with hurls Brand Fish.

Mai-thew &

.. n.

“'41.. . Prince ‘Edvfswi-d island

,.¢‘,.s. i. . ,1‘

l .

i_

begin as soon as th re i it drilsi ti ntsgn" i l i l ling machinery csnebsmdrzlctaed st u n ‘ ‘mam cum“ m“ the entrance to the illllﬂOlylQ being vi; dligﬁited by Cl.‘ F. Dkhong, a [euphfc w“ esearc wor e , i d h - .i. u. Churhill.» I m ' a ' h

inches high. with elector ilnls: I8‘ be mes in the stone and (ﬂoor oi’ hsrdsists. No teal round great boulders PPOUNII ‘is possible tnilssi one lm shape.» i This und "YIWII e11 the stomach. the iowsiid ale stretches aws! "i" uneven rooi preventing any arching ‘ which it is at present ii

v

r-i-iv ﬂow mm inilogoni’ , itiuu Mo’ _

Liii.

basin below and disappears f" _2- The root is crowded tiles oi purest white. l spisrkle with besui .' s

The present ehtihnce is mhde ding-iii dsslgrhfumne “m”

by crawling through a rocky til -| T the right, i; , Wﬁfitrihn quarter oi a mile- Ths entrance is ztharl

o. slit in the rocir notniore than l! ster ﬂashing‘

the ﬂwoildzrfi is , ow n

‘stronitlio the dd down in o. col U