». CIIABLOTIITOWN , .

A real

TOWELS

“sub-standard” wrong with

only each

60x84 each . . . .

_ Heavy bleached fine weave 80

“SUB-STANDARD” JACQUARI) '

TURKISH

This lot of wonderfully fine, soft, well-made Jacquard Turkish Towels, size 20x40 inches, borders of pink, blue, mauve, gold and rainbow.

'l‘hese are what the factory calls but it would puzzle you or ine to find anything really them. “sub-standard” you can buy them for, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c

INSTEAD 50¢ OR 60c Some Startling Values ln Sheetings etc.

Heavy quality all linen crash towel-

ling 17 inches wide, yard . . . . . . 20c \ Heavy ctuality’ circular pillow cotton /l() inch and 112 inch, yard . . . . . .2380

(iood serviceable crochet bedspreads,

35 inch Grey Cotton, per yard. . . . 10c Extra Heavy Unbleached Cotton 3 ' inch and 40 inch, per yard . . . .

Fine quality bleached sheeting‘ 70 in- ches wide, yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

' - g-u

bargain

39;...

Anyway, being

. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.59

17c

39c

sheeting‘ of a nice inches wide, yard . . . . . . . 76c

Exceptional value, (i3 inch wide. yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58c Heavy finely ivoven unbleached

sheeting 72 inches utide- a yard. 39c _ Exceptional value 63 inch, yard. . 35c . Heavy unbleached cotton table dain-

ask dice, pattern, 54 inch wide, yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38c Pure Irish Linen Napkins 20 inch and 22 inch square. dozen . . . . . ,. . $3.35

MOORE

6 N°LEOD

So much depends on the

Wall Paper

Tl-li: diﬁerence between com- monplace rorms and those

. possessing beauty and charm depends greatly "on your choice of wall paper.

From our extensive stock of famous MAXIMUM and other Wall Paper: you will iind your idea of tlie right paper ti. properly decorate each room of the house. Our erperirnce in hone decoration is always as your liapoial.

(78.11 In TODAY

, HOLMAMS

SUMMIISIDB

SPlblNGl-‘il-JLD- Seventeen meni- hers and six visitors met at the homo of .\ll’.‘4» .\l- '1‘. Lzimhe. The programme oi‘ the meeting" <~o:i~ sisted wt‘ the regular litiisiicss, The itieniliers tlet-iiletl to support the llilllFl/‘iél z work- .-\ i-ont-ert zili-l ‘llflX "orlal was held and $117.20 u-iis l‘l‘.'|llZl'(l.. o.--——-

main lino trout he the ﬁrst. o. liollaiiil

l Tlie to Aiiislerdaiit will a number oi‘ iailways in in in- elei-tritieil-

Tin; ],'ii'[.‘,(l:~‘l sugar consumer among, nations, the i7niietl Stairs l‘l('ll year uses tihriiit 2:’: W!‘ "Y" ‘ll the world's sittiply- V l-Jxperiments are tinder WIIY "l (iertnaiw wltli the use of ll L1H“ jiistentl or litiuid fuels to ilrive the mrlnts oz‘ dirt-rah-

>..-_.__.

f___-I__ _- . Retain Your Hair. Minzirdis Linlmcnt stimulates

growth of hair. Keeps it glossy and kills dandruff.

tint/W .1: llF " . LlNi ETN-ll

i EYISIIIIIT IXMIINATIOII

Fitting and supplying glas- ses, etc.

H. J. MABON

OPTOMETBIST MONTAGUI. P. B. I.

l l

l lititterdaii

l i

—FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL‘ and Leap Year Skate at North 'I‘r_v- on Rink Saturday night.‘

2838-3-1-31

—GU ABDIAN REPREBENTA-l. TIVE ior Richmond and vicinity is Mr. Ray Brown. who is open to re-l geive new and renewal subscrip-

ons.

rows and Cape Tiavense Grey- hounds will meet on Cape Trav- grslei rink, Friday evening, March -ll(-

-COME T0 THE CARNIVAL‘ at Cape Traverse Rink Saturday night, March 3rd.

J. Gallant is Guardian Agent in Howlan, and will be pleased to re- ceive news, advertisting, new and renewal subscriptions.

-wss'rznn_ OFFICE. - Thea

Western Oﬂico ot the Guardian is located iii tlio McNeill Building,‘

received. Tho Guardian may be purchased dnlly at

ltha McDonald News Store.

Western Guardian lire

run: cntsnnofrrmrown ousnnmit

With no Treatment

Russet: on throat and

chest, Vicks does two

(1) It the body

--HOCKEV - The Tryon Al‘-‘ things at once:

is vaporized by heat and inhaled

‘-’864-3-2~1i direct to the inﬂamed air

passages,‘ and

(2) It

stimulates the

28,5_3_._,_2, skin like an old-fashioned

—- poultice and “draws out” —WESTERN AGENT-Mr. Cyrus, the soreness_

ﬁnartllsliieo

in; wagwmﬂioard is in 9130B llttlio McNeil] Building or at iito dishes.

SOIlRlS

um o.’ $5.00

sitm 25 and l5 cents. Salc of candy. Qlnﬂﬂng rm-

ORUB

2/ VA P Water St., Summeraide, whore sub-l ﬂffﬁlfﬂllllldﬁs/ﬁﬂSwlﬁlfﬂﬂlf scrlptions and advertising will be‘—i---—-

he huilt for the instit-

WEST- Teri members

l‘ —REV W. BRUCE MUIR will de- and eight visitors met at the home Fljligétgwlsﬁllgrlzeini? llurchhtizrogc Ha7ll, oi‘ Airs. IAIWIQHCQ lxiiiigiin-

. , arc ,.t .-i , -. ,3 Pa Subject “Robert Bum-i? AlllimjsuglllSllLtil-i (listussioii took plate, Tli..

A short

was voted to puchnso noisily childrcii- A map

231o'2'29'31of P- F} l is to be bought niid

‘ H plat-ed liithc school. As a means ";‘-1IGC?OZT%RIED_— Rﬁillateretl l"‘»oi* raising," funds the members ur- ‘ " “ m" may have “m” ranged for a iveighiiii: party to he

liy tziviiiiz troi-rcct ear

nmrklngs- ‘held in the school hull on Fcbuarv lflgpl-‘l;wlgqng‘ﬂpl‘ Ram“ Fl“ Rnllfh -liith. The social hour ivas pleas- ‘ ‘ ‘g ' aiitly spent iii whist games atlter

—APPRECIATlON—.\lrs (leorge

lt-

St-liotil teachers for their kindness to her ilitrliii: her ieeeiit illness» 28-16 .—-S'l‘. ELEANOIUS DRAMATIC CLUB NI‘ KENSINGTON.— This Concert Troupe comprising over a don-ii members will stage n high, relnss entertainment in the Strand

li

donated to the Kensingtxin Rink fund. Qunrtcttes. comic sketches. etc. Ole. Two hours of laughs and thrills. Sale of candy. ~

2852-3-2-fiii

Eastern Guardian

moms wnou: waste of bar- gains February 27th to March 3rd. R. J. Maedoriald 8s Co.. Cartiigaii.

mt-EASTERN AGENT-Mr, J. W. iliitriiock is (tutu-titan Agent ir. Iiitiiitaguo and will llo, plenum] to ‘revolve news items, titlverlisiug. (WW and renewal subscriptions-i.

..'*SI'ECIAI. PRICES oii all liner. February 27th to March 3rd. Sec bills. R. J. Macclonald db Co, Car- digan. 2772-2-28-5i

.. ‘VEW WALL PAPERS-Yes lute ave the ﬁnest range of new papers we have ever shown. Some bargains in odd job lots. See them and savemoney. T. G. Ives, Ltd. 2849-3-2-3i

ll

and oi‘ Ali's. littselilus ivas answered liy “ritldles“. st-liotil t-ttiiiiiiittee was appointed as "oi Ali's. .i- li_ (‘liasioii- ness pazt oi‘ the meeting a muste- al tii-tigrziniiiie meeting is to he held ill the .\li'~v J. l|_ (Zlizissiiiii, After the lilus- iiiisii-eretl with "wlial l \\' llllil tlo \\'ll|l Slotitttiii

t.

l‘("<l]lllll(ll‘(l slipper lit-id (‘anti-lo the Roll ' (‘nil 1' >1‘ the next mitt-tint: The |il‘ll1.§l‘ﬂlllllli' eoiisistittl oi‘,retitl- inlts zositiitetl l. supper iii .\ia

niiley \\'lS‘.l(‘.S to thunk the \V. Q[7[,‘[,‘\' Hlllbmrlni i]ll(‘. Long iiivcr United mnmhprs m ' i.rt i, a so the Long River --A VMBHH“

vllflfS iiiet at Reuben Penny. The programme. oi" the itit-eiins etiiisistetl of a question a valentine contest a on “Fehiiraigi”. to hold u wont-tart in itrder to l‘£ll.l(‘ liiiiils to ilmsouii- (“Hlllllllllllly work- t)ll iltTlilllll

‘;.\'.

which retieslimtiiits ‘were served.

MARY. Thirty eight iswered Roll (lzill with ti terse“, The mem-

tlie litime 0t‘ Mrs.

[ill li_?!‘

Plans were made

n] t=he largo iiioiiilier-

, - 4 _ ship oi‘ this iiisiilutt- the iiteiiiiiers 31210;“emalggs‘gggonprolyéoténlggdiig ll1l\'l\ tleeitletl Iii mt-r-t in the puliiiig ' ' hall tea-rotim alter Mari-h.

ltOLliO BAY EAST» At the first

lows .\li's-

;ill is it‘

.\1'l‘- lll7i‘|

dish ill the

hy the w laiis were

iii

“uses

l‘(‘i.{llllll‘ meeting the ten members tw i visitors met at the home

Peters, Roll (lull A

Eilivartl Muliar and alter the bills-

tolloweil. 'i‘lie next home.

i.-\.\'i\!\'. ’l‘lie memlitiiu lloll llaill with El ‘l‘f-ie lll(‘t‘llll_L“ was‘ home oi‘ .\lrs. Nelson

(or iieu-spapers".

members, the hills

ere requester] paid-

MALPEQUE

About twenty of the young people of Lot. 16 accompanied by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Aitken were entertained by the members of the Young Peo- pies Society in Maipeqiie Hell on hldgy evening, February 24th. Dur- ing the rendering of the programme Mr. Frank Beairsto, President oi’ the Society presided. The programme w h was successfully carried out consisted of instrumental music by Mr. Colin Adams and Miss Eliza- beth Beaiisto; Rendlnsi by MYS- Frank MacKsy, Miss Louise Haw- kins and Mr. Fulton Simmonds; So- los by Mr. Simpson Crozter, Mrs. Clark Wocdside and Mrs. Chester Simpson. Duets by Mrs. Chester Simpson and Miss Marion Simpson by Messrs. Bruce Crozier and Ar- thur MacKay. The accompanlsts were Misses Lizzie Beairsto and Minnie Crozier. Much credit for the the success of the evening's enter- tainment is clue to th members of the committee. namely Misses Haz- el Hopgood, Edith MacNutt and Margaret Ramsay, and Messrs. Jas. Ramsay and Fulton Simmonds. Games, social intercoursennd sup- per all combined to make the even- ing entoyed by all.

Report of Baltic School for month of January: ‘

‘Grade X.—1, Marion Simpson; 2. Thelma. Donald.

Grade IX.—-1, Margaret Riley; 2. Barbara Ramsay.

Grade VIII.—i, Bruce Riley; 2. Jennie Matthews; 3, Edmond De- laney; 4, Gordon Cousins.

Grade VIL-l. Clara MacKenzie. 2, Grace McGillivray.

Grade VI.-i, Rem McGiilivrav: 2. Leslie MacKenzie; 3, Carrie Woodside.

Grade V.-l, Emma MacDonald; 2, Ruby Champion.

Grade IV.—1, Dorothy Simpson; 2, David Cottsins; 3, Marshall De- laney; 4, Charles MacKenzle. Grade III. \Si‘.)-—l, Ellsworth Bernard; 2, Jennie Ramsay.

Grade III. tJrJ-l, Margaret Cousins; 2, Ruth MacDonald.

Grade II.—-i, Anna Burns; 2, Ed- gar Matthews.

Grade I. tat-d. Ronald Delaney. tb)--l, Kenneth MacKenzie; 2, Clara MacDonald. tcl-~--l<‘red Hick- ey; tdi Bruce MacKenzie.

Anna Cody, Teacher

Mrs. Leigh Sutherland spciir- the week end with friends in (‘harlot- tetown. ,

Miss Adele MacNutt, student at Union Commercial College, Chariot- IGCOWlI; has returned to her stitdics after spending the week tnd with lict‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. L. I). MticNutt.

Miss Constance MacNutt is spend- ing a short holiday at her hoinc here.

Mr. William Stewart is now con- valescent after a serious attack of pneumonia. His many friends are glad he is able to be out again. l

Mr. Hugh Campbell is spending a

{Pryon Tid-Bits Messrs. C. C. Bbsrkey and Lou Mabey were recent visitor to Char- lottetown.

....._. The Misses Marlon Waddell and

Margaret Calbcck, are visiting friends in Charlottetown. Mr. Geo. tRoi-y) Mcleod, "star

goal getter" of the Albany “St. Pats," was a visitor to Tryon on Friday. Ho was accompanied by Mr. Ralph Lyman,‘ who is also s stellar light for the St. Pats. Both these boys were of the “Ti-yon Ar- rows" formerly. and the “St. Pats" are to be congratulated in securing such ﬁnished players. These, with the two Dawson's, who last season were "Bearcots" make four Trycn- er's for the Albany team.

Among the ‘rryon fans attending the Summerside-Oxforcl hockey Friday night in Summerside. were Messrs. Ken MacDonald, C. C. Sharkey, Walter Bell. Victor (Pic) Howatt, Eldon (Tlge) Lord, C. E. Gamble, Stanley Howatt, and W. A. Pooley. '

Miss Burke, Charlottetown. is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Gamble. North ‘rryon.

Mrs. S. N. Dawson was a visitor to Borden on Saturday.

The hockey in Summcrside on Monday night attracted n number of fans from the vicinity, among whom were Messrs. W. A. Pooley. C. C. Shurltey, Jim MacLeod, Lloyd Howutt. also several others who

good t

wnhintlie

In two, one and half-pound cans-whole, ground or ﬁne ground for peroolalor use.‘

A! Best Grocers Everywhere

Good Coffee!

. sui- nnsim

MARCH t

‘ems KING or COFFEES”

a l~ a

'2, 1928

g

even though it looked like a storm. bravely fared forth with their inot-

or cars to enjoy the game in the, City of Summerside.

Spudsi Sure! Lots of 'cm right here in 'I‘ryon. Although hundreds of bushels have already been ship- ped, there nre yet hundreds to ship and if we have no Potato Kings. such as they have in Maine. surely we may ‘boast u "baron" at least.

Jack Frost has lately been busily engaged in serving notice on all and sundry that. Winter is yet with ilS, even though lie himself has taken it rather easy.

Now dear friends. my hand still ircmblcs and I guess I'll have lo stop. For with my liaiid tttreiiibl- ing and my head all wobbly too. You who‘ve had experience will be! reading twixt the lines and with :i' smile of real pity say Oh, the inor-i ning nrter the night aiorc. |

Au revoir. ,

“Eismac of Z)‘;

-—-——<-o>——--—

It creates and satisﬁes keen morning

appetites.

Makes children better at

school and more active at play.

iPANMllllE ISLAND, ilelil their meeting at the home of lllrs- Peter Cntloii with fourteen ntetuhers and tour visitors preseiit- lloll (fall was answered liy “Valentine verso" Plans were made to tuirehase l! tiiiiikliig ‘totintain and map of l'. l-‘.- l for the. school. ‘Flirt-e nientherti volunteered to clean the school’ iiftei" tho next wliist. parly- A very enjoyable programme (‘illliiltlllill oi‘ a dialokut‘, lll0ll()lll‘r¥l|l'- H“\“‘l‘-'ll roiitliiigs was (‘1ll‘l'lf‘(l otit- It. was decided to ‘iiegin ))I‘il<'lll'(‘ on a play

short holiday with friends in Ken-

sington and Summersidc.

_'“ l t

Mr. Lee Bcairsto of Summcrside,

iiiatlt- to holtl u litiiiii rell- , ~iC'}--—-——~

._ t

..*='NEW BROADCLOTIIS, Rayoiis,‘ (Prints, Ginghants, etc. Twenty cents per yard up. Checked dress flaunt-ls 75c per yard. Fancy Sllk dress lengths in all the new shades and designs. T. G. Ivbs, Ltd. 2849-3 2-31

l ..‘“GlNGIlAM REMNANTS as- sorted patterns, about five to sc-v-i en yards to bundle. your choice for fifty cents. Rayon Silk patches. twenty-five cents per pound bundle. Yard ividc Comforter Chintz. twen- ty-five cents per yard. Mail orders receive prompt attention. T. G. Ives, Ltd. 2849—3-2-3i,

l MONTHELV MEETINGS OF THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTES

NORTH IiNMORFI- A large 1 iiiimliri- ot‘ members and twenty tire visitors met at the school- house. lloll (‘all at the next ineoi- ‘ (int: to he ansuxered liy jokes. Att-‘r ‘ ‘the huisiiess part ot‘ the meeting it l snort tirogrqinme took lllﬂm "0"" ' ‘llllﬂ,’ o1‘ reeltntions, ii (lialogue

and step-dancing, $2.90 was raised on lunches hﬂl'\'t‘ll~ This institute i.“

STUFS LIMENESS from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, l Side Bone, or similar troubles ' and gets horse going soundJt acts i mildly but quickly and good re- sults are lasting. Does not blis- ter or remove the han and horse can his worked. Page seventeen in pumphlot with each bottle tells how. 82.50 a bottle, delivered. Iooli 9 I FREE II. F. oung no. Ml l-Illluna Bids, Montreal

llrliilghig lfpTiitliei-

lending illockey League last year, who brnkt- jhis leg just before this winter's ‘schedule started. has just returned ,to the Chicago Black Hawk»- and the game again.

Bribe Dyc of Toronto, one of the

560F078

of the National

spent Sunday with his parents Min. and Mrs. Dan Beairsto. “The Little Helpers“ Mission Band of Darnlcy and Sen. View held a successful concert and supper in Sea View hall on Monday evening. Feb. 27th. Mr. Edwin Mitirphy most cttpably performed the duties of I chairman. announcing the different numbers on the tirograiuiue. Each number was crcditauly rendered. and was encorcd and ut the closc a hearty vote of thanks was tierurdcd, those who had assisted the hand in their efforts. A lieatitifiil supper was provided, contests were enjoy- ed arid as n result of tne evening's meeting a goodly sum was collect- ed in aid of "The Little llelpcrs Mission Band." The following is the programme in full: Instrumental music, Mr. Pickering and Dunning; Song, Sweet Ellie Ree, 4 girls; Reading, Pat's Angels. Margaret Biakcney; Solo, Little Sweetheart. Laura Pickering; Reading, Alice Stewart; Solo, Absent. Mrs. Simp- son: Dialogue. Coon Creek Court- ship, Mr. Meek and Miss Marks; Chorus, Golden Slippers. Mission Band Girls; Reading, My Brother Bill, Anna Coady; Solo, Land of Glad Tomorrow's, Mr. E. Dunning; Instrtunental music, Mrs. Paynter and Mr. Dunning; Solo. Sometime, Miss Mary Meek; Duet, Sweet Bunch of Daisies, Mrs. Simpson and Mr. Dunning; Reading, Kiss at the Gate, Muriel MacKay; Solo, My Ain Home, Mrs. Grant; Reading, My Twin Brother, Fulton Simmons; Solo, Juanita, Margaret Adams; In- strumental Music. Mr. Adams and Mr. Dunning. Closing number, Nit- ttonai Anthem. —--—--—-¢0->--—-- l Notchel inet-al chimps have been! invented to hold the forms used, for making t-onercte columns to] save time and lllllOl‘. - . --—<0>-—-—— ‘

Mlnardk llnlment n» cuts and nausea

EXCLVEE.

QtNTY

GEE-l VVIBH l HADA GOOD l

I COULD GIT OUT- l I'VE LFEIED THEM ALLA ‘SHOULD HAVE BEEN AT

TO GIVE MAGGIE SO QUEJS“:

“b Two HOUR‘: AGO~_

,ll

to ho staged alter Easter the Illll- eeetl in aid on’ the institute liiiitls- jj-L-Oti- —- ~-—

Keep Mlnards in ‘the medicine chest.

-(4 >-——-~—— <

Fairbanks-Morse l Stock Pumps

The new improved stock and trash pump. designed by Mr. A. B. Wood, in collaboration with Fairbanks- Motae engineers, will handle stock or sewage without clogging.

The two blade enclosed impeller . in this pump is of an entirely new design and extremely simple. Mr. A. B. Wood, who designed the pump, is a recognized authority on the pumping of stock and sewage ; Fairbanks-Morse t Co., have many yeura experience in building high grade pumps. This combination . has produced a pump that is ' creating new records for stock pumping and sewage disposal.

‘Vite carmnmn ' Q QOMPANY-Ctmilad apa-apq-ummaamiw-wa ‘s

"ro OINTY":J- BUT How?

“EH96 "I'M CiOiN' O

-\.'.

l "Ill-liy lnl'i Future Bil-won. rm

s’

“Q5355

c; I\IIIII\\I\ —‘; us-uunnuuuun

ﬁr} couuo oos-r-‘tft-hsliéllcli?“ A NEW one:- i Mus-r GVT

11ml Um.»- ugh“ ].~'9N

\ 4 . _ tr,‘ WOULDN'T Deiﬁauuen" __ ALL Dbl‘ carom, l

91;

.

ésmt- AREYOU GOING j To 611' AROUND HERE l

. n; stci< or ‘blEiNG-‘(Ou- petal. CG _oi~i- Gar ouT- Y~

._‘..-.__.

')

s‘

3 .

f,"