w t

I Western Guardian llflilastern Guardian

fl l f‘ " 5 ,,l —-GUABDIAN nnrazsaNTA-i ..*EAII.LY PLOWlNG.—If the m r _ 111W} for Richmond and vicinity is] weather this week be as “m, and

‘ " » , [M11 REY Brown. W710 ll 0P9" f0 f0'| spring-like as last week, farmer-i , iceive new Ind ri-‘wwiil siibwrlP-iwni be starting the plow next

' i-mns- 1 week sure.

, I ‘ Kenslngton.

. c ...,

L ———— i .."FERTILIZER. —-Miiny potato i -NOTICE— Having decided togrowers are not waiting for the ldlscontinue automobile repair workdfertilizer steamers from Baltimore, all accounts must be settled by Mflyibut are now getting their fertilizer 15h i0 5W0 extra BXPBIISB- W- A-‘by train, though costlng more than P001By- 3B29-4-l8-2i,what‘s coming by vessel. Last 4 iycar some of the cargoes were con-

i --SEED OATS FOR SALE --.sidered late. A car load was dis- We are offering‘ for sale scvoralitribntea at. New Zealand Station thoutsagidq bushel; Govefnsienefilito iii-dust week, which was taken up by SD00 0 0- M11101‘ 0 5"the farmers of Clear Springs. T-It? Why buy Wfitem 0M5 and 11m the Big Pond growers got theirs landed Ylsk 0f Wlluiiflii F00!‘ 10nd Wm‘ in Sourls a month ago, while roads “"0905 when 800d 1519110 599d 15 were good. There is a considerable available. W0 ME 017010118 111950 increase in the amounts of fertilizer oats at $1.20 per bushel, 1120.8. Ken- g0 be used this 59pm; 01d grow- SIHSIOH. 31538 iflfllfiaié Injpegi-lfiuit ers are ln many cases doubling 01"‘ W1" 01W? 1Y1 - - - ' their orders of last year. There men- K005018100. P- E- I- m-e numerous orders and deliveries 37174434‘ iflf six tons to individual; growers. ‘ v lThe Eastern portion of‘ this Island —IN5TITUTE MEET‘NG~— Pmis admirably adapted to seed poi- APTU Fleeting of ‘ "f9 Bawlde ato growing, the land being so high . |xfggglsnéllliuglélfhexfglnglgléinafi and dry and the soil light gravellv- _ Harm“: McIntyre with a large loam. easily woiked. _ Should pric- _ m u m“, device rm Spaymg Having wings M!“ a BMW.“ m number of members resent Mm’ es bc- maintained theie is reason n: trees: steam generated by a poi-i- only nini.» iiPPl, n FFt-llch moim~iiiiai t" f m! St m ti“? dismkt were believe that this Eastern section @- lfilv?‘ ‘Uliileriisused l0 bififlk Ill! i".-'es dlltl skims Ill“ snrizivc m‘ nn-imszulsed $131 1am {or improving the Island Wm’ m “m? become fihieeoticildes into a line mist ' [but ivntui‘ when u speed in excess oi‘ [he sghoo] propgty were Set on mo” "me head of the Conler‘ \:e5dh9i5 a“ Darts of ii tree ihnr- Iili mills nu hnur is l't‘ili.'llt’(l. lponowng the disposal of busil]essj wugmy a matters a period of entertainment ..“‘PLAY ENJOYED. —The the- was enjoyed. A playetw entitled atre going public of Souris and vic- "Good Gracious. Grandma!‘ ‘ was inity were given more than an un- skillfully presented by Mrs. Edward usual treat on Easter Monday night. Larkins, Mrs. Alphonsus Brown and April 9th., when tho Dramatic Club Miss Irene Monison and evoked of the Souris Baseball Association" much meiflment- A 8T8!) 0B8 0150 presented the three act comedy- added TO the BIIJOYIHBIW and finflll- drama "The Path Across the Hill." (ciial ‘proceed: 0f the Bggiiing-mfl The capacity hfouse warmly up;

Bin Y U110 B011 W05 50W B" e plauded the dif erent members n

meeting 8030011100 1° meet i" Nmihthc cast who so ably presented tlr-ii"

. ’" . i ' I Pete Leplne l -W55Tm" AGENT'"M1’- 9Y1“ .."EARLY FISHING. —Herring- . IJ. Gallant is Guardian Agent in t _ \ _ . ‘Howhn ma Wm be pleased w n ‘fishing on he blgorth Side has be .- ‘" . ' I ' nw.nts ing t tst» _ d “P s: L - “iv” "im- “dvmm-"ll- u" ‘mdllig; ez/enini. 14th. “r121: J11’... ' ' a ‘ C , ete eplne, the lmmwal whwflmmm‘ iearliest for many yearsf l.‘ I p’ - i -sr ‘Al. 1m s bo 'iii-.- . W» ifimOlls poke CheCk artlst 0f ‘sale nnflfilatail onlgifilce hititildllvllaeiit‘ .' "LoBsTEKma-Au the “Mm '1' , ” {flour in 98a cotton. We require 50; ‘ ‘deggsllsrier ractgflfiisue olgmed “l; _ , ~ I i, ‘be 6 or iess. o n mg, o I es canadlens’ . says‘ ililglezllls ‘lildyotlxggnngxliis IIV1Vuifrehousc-JM“"°Y Ham“ M’ H" Rive‘? 9"’ ‘ 3M4_4_31istartlng in this Spring on a large - lscalc. and Opened up on the 10th ‘ ' _ ' I _\vgg1-g|gN AggN1~__M,-_ Qyrugof April. The Messrs. Mclsaca. m. tcr a practice or a .1. onuimt is Guardian Agent in Black Bush- an the 12th. The -. - . iliowlan. and will be pleased to regprflspects are better than for many game, I CHJOY 3. BllCk- 9 Iceive news. advertising, new andgyears. _. n a m__ he O n 1y renewal subscriptions. cigarette that I have ' found easy on my i throat.”

NO COUPONS —~ ALL QUALITY 5,,

THE cunncorricroivn GUARDIAN

at the home 0f MYS- Ai-lKU-‘iiifle Mcjindividual roles. and the specialties \Intyre.— . . _lilietwcen thc acts were heartily en- *""*-_“.""""—_' feared. Mrs. George Campbell as .\llnnrd'ii Lliilnient kills warts, ‘zuzu. housekeeper for Ruth Conrad ,'was a whirlwind of mirth. and ably {supported by Mr. James _Brenna.i ias Salmander Alexander. John Hen- [ry Jones. furnished the comedy re- »-Mrs. J. J. Gaudet. Suiniiicrside. lief of the evening. Miss Margaret left Monday morning -on a visit t0 Deagle. as Ruth Conrad. was o her daughter in Saranac Lake, N.Y. charming heroine and her perform- ‘ lance was equal to that of a profes- -Mrs. J. S. Perry. Summerside. sional. as also was Mr. Ivan Chev- '10it MOHGBY liwfliing on a visit i/Oerie who supported her in role of ‘Ottawa and Mrs. C. R. Rogers left Robert post, As Walter Conrad on a visit to Montreal. .the wayward brother, Mr. Arthur ‘iMcCailum was at his best,.and Lu- # —Mrs. Amos MacLeaii of O‘Leary. m; g, neighbor played by Miss Eliz- 'Wli0 lilidefwfilil 1i- VBFY 541N005 0P9?‘ abeth Gallant was excellent in ev-

{4-§-~ ---—

PERSONALS

i

A “A Cultivator that Pays

l Clean land, clean grain, more profits are yours when you use the Champion

spring Tooth Cultivator ifltibll in U16 Pfivlice 900ml’ H0$I>1W1cry' way. Mr. Marcus Mooney as

' _ _ . a few days ago is rBPOTW-‘d i0 beGrandpa, and Miss Laura Mooney

Th3 FPO"? & W006. Champion Cultl- Qfilfifhfih“ jrrffil fmakiiig very satisfactory progress. [as Grandmm “vex-e one of the high- l

vator in noted for its strength. d - ‘°"-‘°‘1 "memmilih fbili flight draft and low upkeep c1322. 73rd hcgllflllyivlffipeirlg It'll the ‘Xinflftlilne t3 work up a good leetl e an to eep own weeds.

The Small-Sized Steels Are Reversible

The wider lteels are for thistlccutting or shallow cultivation. The Imnll-lilod steels are for general cultivation and can be reversed.

Mldl in two sizes. ‘The 13"‘ ‘ size can be fitted with grain and rass-

loldboxol for broadcast seeding. The l7-tooth size is equippe with

901:0!‘ lift Ind engine hitch when desired. Write [or lea/let on Frost d’: IVood Cultivators. FROST & W001) MARITIME LIMITED. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

l M iliglits of the evening. Mr. George ‘ —Messrs. John Gi lis. Justin c- can, be“ as D1; Jinn-me Reed was‘ curved to putflie points ;Lellan. Joseph McIiinis and Stephen excelrfen; as an M; 1),, and 1n sup- :r$l:undu“h°ccr' lam-ls returned w s” Dumtmfs ort of him was Miss Alice Lavie ' " ‘University on “Iiiesrlliaiy flftértSptégldéIso well-known on the local stage. i118 the Eli-Ste? T10 0Y5 B e Pleasing vocal specialties were ren- .homes in Grand River. On Monday dared by Mm‘ J_ w_ Brennan and ‘night a. dance was given iii Mapleymc Misses Mary Lam, and Q95. ‘Leaf Hall in their honor and muchflmde Mcnonam God gave m»; enjoyed by the younger set.-—N. 1K1“; yard”; ma“; comm

l *’—

—Ml" 59h" J- Mclnlmi teachem A pneumatic alevator to ‘Pill-SJ am Jcascumpe“ spent the Easter hmpziutomohile ,~'ti that work (-111 he Ui-BYS 1Y1 hi5 119m‘? in (Ra's Rivers" done" uiidru it has Iiccn liivciitvil W0 regret that MYE- MCI-mus l5 ‘Md that can hc nprrzited by u si-rvice up with an attack of erysipclas and Malian-S pul1)I)lvcFSe‘l M. __.v.sl.,n,_

. n pc to sce her out in a fe\\,_________i.______ dofin MgKinnon H_ S. calbegk, wicks) fully restored to health-N. 4 _ Sununerside, P. n. I. iieniral Bedeque. P.E.I. _Ml,l Alphomm Con“... has aThe Exoerience Of

g 4-18-21‘. ‘

§ROST8¢WOOD

131.8,, oLmenMasis-‘istinghhim. Roy Brown is ‘in tic e c can oiisc‘ . “‘° “g '“ Well Worth Reading

from his property near the Graiidl River Church to tlic farm of his _ l't‘ll"l'llirl‘lv, 0||t.~~“l ivns in ii miscr- ‘nlilc iiluiu of lit-uilli, y IIUIVPM guvc

|stcp son Mr. Roy Rix. Mr. William Millar. Lot 16 is in charge of the

Dependable Farm Implements iwifi _._ ___ l . ., - ‘ I I __ § lnMemoriain W53 ‘"1? “"90

lliiit I min voiiipcli» ml in giro up iiiid iukc in my bed. I iriis nilvlseil to try hr. Piurri-‘u l-‘iivor- ilo Prescription. l- nothing I hllll used

I MR. NORMA; TMacDONALD .

iMcdford, Mass. April 15th. Mr. '-

V ,, ln-llmil inc. liy ihl lNonnan .1. MacDonald ‘in the 67th; ,, .,, . 1n...- l nni inkcn ' ' '1 mic lmlllu l iiur

lycalf or tug:- lMznfimlgugwgzeSi-ini. in in- ll|I ‘Illll around l lit-pt or Ina ve o . . san . ia .- I _, I | '_ _ _ I ,1] “Nun...” Fbom ln Little Sands. the SOD of Mr- '.','_"',',',;,,,{,I“"; ,?}.‘,',‘,’.,,_‘,"‘“L'.,§ ” Y '

‘and Mrs. Chas. C. MacDonald. both? bruise of‘ the ‘liiliiwirlitu ll‘ Ii I

i , . hun a numQtlii- wumlcrfiil _ jof vihom predeceased H, _, l, .I_ w: 1 n“ _ n I A5 a Young man} "All illlrllirlgisiu. ‘Pubic-is or lli|i|i<l.. Mr. lviacDoiiald moved in Boston]

M wh he married Priscilla i l m m EYESIGIIT mutilation’

1 MacKcrizic oi‘ st. Peters. P. E. I. Ho Fitting and supplying ‘in:

leaves to mourn their loss besides .liis wiic, two sons and one daughter

I Sam at home; Melvin. an officer of l?!» 14¢- ithc American National Guard. and H J T9" Thwsam‘ iMis James Eskholmc of Boston ' ' - I . . . M '.; l. n brother Chas. Mac-‘ OPTOMETBIST "°'°°°) B“”"°'” ogrllndaolorzisea. om, and two sis- MONTAGUI, r. a. l. of tors Mrs. Geo. Vatcher of Somer- Office Connected with ville, Mass" and Mrs. W. E. Smith Drugstore.

3 of Charlottetown. P. E. I. _ _ —__ _____

Choice N0. l “Ilunncrfi “Victory.” and “Abundance?

-By GeorgB-Mclilniiiin A’

YOU HEARD wuATi 5ND ~ You ARE some WITH ME TO; MREi-oasiwous‘ LAWN .~~~ J

All Government inspected, and tested for germination. Imported from the Province m Onhrlo. Selling at lowest prices Wholesale Ind lehll. (Also 5000 b ushels good feed oats.)

GET 01in LOW PRICES

_ Seed iWheat

p“; 3nd Wheat l; scarce thin year. We have now

1:00 bushels of Choice No. 1 “Marquis? "lieu I‘ ' ' III “Uoldlido Bearded.“ Better phone or leave your 7. qlcr with u NOW. further stocks win be difliciilt to m III I! lfillhlfill quality. Prices mi higher than lant year's.

" churn a. conmiv 1.10.

PARTY» so aa-r FMED i --~—e\ P a A‘: YOU AW'MAGGIE~.

a . -. J as... .0. '-~_ » LET ME

s-rmr HOME?

-,-_ “wt-H, __.__ ..

75w GOLLY- n= THERE‘: y KNYTHINC. woR-aa-ro i

v o0 ‘THAN ‘TO GO TO

THAT LAWN PARTY

r-r wouao ea TO co

To ANOTHER- W07‘

_ _ i '

t, .

Exclusive Goods

moderately priced

_i j

Newt arrivals from . Irish Mills A \ I Shown on second floor toeday

A display of all sorts oi‘ Linens that is of the first importance toall good housekeepers. Linens of every sort direct from Irish mills, will be shown here today and succeeding days. The lines shown are confined to this store only. Excellence and economy march together in this fine exhibit of quality mer- chandise. Second floor, head of main stairway.

Irish cream and white cotton Damask, serviceable grade, 54 inches wide, per

yard......... '35

Cream Irish Linen Damask, good weight, 54 inches . wide.......

Special Irish Linen. at $1.

Very special value in a good white Irish Linen Damask, 60 and 66 inches wide, very notable value at the very moderate ‘I 00 I

Irish ivhito Cotton Damask, 5i inches wide, a very cxcel- lent line-for the price. . .. '

Very fine and durable “double” Damask, 70 inches wide at . . . . . . .

price of . . . . . . . . . .

Irish Linen Table Cloths, 72x72. . . . .4.50 Irish Linen Table Cloths 72x90 . . . . .5.85 Napkins to match size 22x22 . . . . . . .5.85 Irish Linen Table Cloths 72x72. . . . _8_00 Irish Linen Table Cloths 72x108. . .11.00 Napkins to iiiatcli, 22x22 0r 24x24 9.50 per doz. " Napkins to match, 22x22, 5.85 01‘ 24x24 ’ 9.50 per doz. ' Fine Bleached Irish all-Linen Napkins, good weight, 20x20 ........ . . .3.35 doz..

Hand Woven Irish Linen Sets

Highest. grade. Irish Linen, all HAND WOVEN Damask Sets, composed of one

cloth, size 72x90 and one dozen matched napkins, size 22x22 inc-lies. linen that is

ideally fine, satin smooth in finish, durable anclshown in splendid designs on i- ..........-. I

Double Damask cloths, 70 x 70. . . . .3.75 Double Damask Cloths, 70x78 . . . .4.85 Napkins to match, size 22x22 per doz 4 25

Irish Linen Table Cloths, 72x72 . . . . .6.50 Irish Linen Table Cloths, 72x90 . . . . .7 75 Napkins to match 22x22 per doz. . . .7.75

Irish Linen Table Cloths, 72x72 . . $10.00 Irish Linen Table Cloths 72x90. .$12.50 Napkins to match, per doz. . . . . . .$12.50

Pcrse:........ . . . . . . . . . .

Serviccable good weight Irish Linen Breakfast Cloths, blue, gold or rose ‘I 0n b0rders,size50x50.............. '

Bleached Linen Huck Towels. llClllStltCll-I

oi- plain ends, size 18x34,

0 Very 110N101)? tine quality pair. . . . ' 1.25

Irish Circular Pillow Linen, 42

inches wide

“MOORI/lm)" best grade all Linen Roller Towclling, 17 inches wide . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' The items mentioned above form only a part 01' the range 0i‘ choice Irish goods that we would like t0 showyou when you call. Merchandise there is in this assort-

mciit. that expresses quality—and highest excellence, merchandise oi’ moderate price, but in every case and at every price, the goods shown are worth the price

“knead

Irish Linen Sheeting, a very choice fabric, 72 inches wide . . . . . . . . . . . .

White “crinkle” Bedsprcads, high goods. size 72x90 at each . . . . . . . . . .

Q \

Bringing Up Father

N\R5~DE‘5\N0U"O JUST

QHONED AN‘ 5ND THE. LAWN PARTY i9; CALLED OFF-AQ» IT i": Rmmmi-

\ l V i

‘IMVHAT COULD as SWEETER’? i: