i

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ihitiv. r ih,lt-'-.l.ll\tl p. _, ,. .

Demonstration 0f

Lovely Wall Papers '

Imported Draperies

I i

‘ HETHER DECORATIONS BEAUTIFY your rooms or merely blanket them -—depends on the Wall Paper. There’s av- ailable here for you the finest showing of lovely new wall papers that this store store has ever shown. There is every kind of lovley paper from all of the best Canadian and AMERICAN makers, in the new designs.

8c, 10c. 12c and up to $3.75 and more per

' n

IF YOU CANNOT COME DOWN TOWN {FEEEBHQNE _49 NOW FOR SAMRLE- BOOKS

' . j-u

“Double Rolls ”,

TO MAKE BUYING

PLAIN AND EASY

When you order a roll of paper here, you get a. double roll. This makes your buying easy and simple.

All our papers, from

IS EXACTLY SAME AS

at 8c

a single roll at 4c.

the m

Piper patterns.

IMPORTED DRAP ERIES

“I F" ‘ANOTEFER great lot of English fabrics came direct from ills the other day. There are designs here that are not to be seen anywhere else in Prince Edward Island. There are colorings and patterns to compete suitably any decorative scheme. There are ideas that will blend with any of our Wall

i

\.

- | Western Guardian .

—FINE GROUND BONEMEAL in‘ stock at Braoi-‘s. 3301-4-20-11

—WESTERN A(iEN'l‘.—Mr. C. J Gallant is Guardian Agent in How- ian, and will be pleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions.

—BO0K FOR BONE GRINDERS ind meat choppers at Bruce's. 3301-4-20-11

—CONGRATLILATIONS are ex- tended 00 Mr. and Mrs, Proiilt, of Freetown, on the birth of a bonnie baby girl on hlonrlrrv- April 15th. in the Prince County Hospital. mother and daughter doing wclL-S

'—WILL SPEND THE SUMMER HERE-Mr. 1. Theron Edwards, of Long Island, New’ York. is having all up i0 date bungalow built for hilll in Mill Valley, where he has a large potato warehouse and (loss an ex- tensive shipping: tradc. l\ll‘. Edwards intends to spend the sulllnlcr lllﬁlllllﬁv ‘lcrc and will arivc the laticr end oi‘ ‘lay. Mr. C. Ramsay, of Sumlnersldc ls the contractor for the laungaloww and is at present. in Mill Valley speed- ing up ‘the work to have the house in readiness for Mr. Edwards on his arrival-S

violation of the by-law rclatin: to traffic and the resolution for closing‘ certain streets under a ivy-lawn Some] of the defendants admitted the of-l‘ fence charged but claimed they had) the permission oi some of. the Coun-

cillors. His Honor could not find that} the individual Councillor had power. to suspend n hjx-lclu.‘ regularly passed‘ by the Town Council and was oblig-l ed to impose a fine. which under the I circumstances was suspended. In; another case the plea put up was

one of urgent necessity in a. case, of sickness. "with a doctor lrtending" upon the patient, A fine was also, imposed ln this case and under the

spending a few weeks in Summer- side-S

-—Mrs. W. H. Slack.’ "d, of Ken- l

sington, was a recent visitor to Sum- ,

merside-S —Mrs. Thomas Bishop. of Sumln-t erside, has entered the Pl-lnc: County

Hospital for lfbatlllﬁllhvs

‘ :_____ -Mr. J. A. Lea who has been in Toronto for some timc- has returned to Summerside in the interests of

' his fox business here-S

--Mrs. W. B. lvillls has tulzcn up hcr l

THE cnalgllorflzmwm coAlziilAri. l

II.

l’

' I 1

BIG HOSIER Y SALE

One of the Biggest Money- Saving Events of the Season Begins on a MONDA Y APRILC 22nd. and Continues Until Saturday April p27.

- ONE ,WEEK ozvtr -

All New Goods at Prices You Cannot Aiford to Miss.

__-_.\

Extra Specials

fashioned with heels effect

etc.

98c

Iratlies all silk hose, full l square in shades of snak e fawn, grey, i bicge, pearl, blush, sune, i‘

. l _ and -rnvas srsl-aanlsn- Scvcraw REGULAR $150 Now she“, Valencia, nude cases came up for illal before Sil- pcndlary “fyatt at Sumlncrsizlc for moonlight GtC.

I Regular $1.00 Value for 79c

Ladies "silk hose rein. forced toe and hecl all the new spring shades, a truly wonderful value, and you. will be wise in- deed to take aditantnge of it. Shades, springtime

silk hose in all

ular $1.25 Sale Price 65c pr.

Another ofr-our wonder- flll bargains. Ladies all sizes and newest colors. Reg-

SILK

in a. clear even weave.

DOUBLE ROLl... The lowest prices in - - - ‘ .__.;,_, s Mn Q ___

Canada onhgﬁod Wan papers_come in 22;? ggﬁpllzngzinlllrérthls °"°“"“ta"°e“‘“ " ° “F “fl s, wear. All the new spring shades in fawn, all‘! 1935. 5-. ‘W W“ QW Y0.“ c941 Séﬁllre ' PERSONALS ; biege and suntontones, sizes 8' to 101/1. Come MORE BEiAUTY and LOWER PRICES. A DOUBLE ROLL 4m Ramsay, ofHMahjTque, mt

ue which we believe elsewhere in Canada.

-, l Balance of Our PWnter Stock in

Ladies ’ Full Fashioned

1-13.- ,

First quality service weight and chiffon

which is of mercerized cotton for better

nearly for the best selection-for this is a val-

Regular $2.00, Now $1.15

HOSE

Silk to the garter welt

cannot be duplicated

0f

Ladies lisle and all silk hose at a special plice

49c‘ SALE PRICE

Extra Special

Prices on all Kiddies

Hose during our

BIG SALE

Children ’s Hose A TTEN TI ON

residence in hcr artistic and beauti-

V7 Special attention is directed to MERSTON sunfast fab-

Eastern Guardian

TiCS, t0 some 0f the lovely RAYONS and SILK FABRICS ‘n mny.“m°°llm°d__.“°“' ,l‘°_.““° 9“ M5“? In browll, sand "and Kiddies silk and wool.

Jacquard and Damask designs. AND OF COURSE you'll nht Ztieeﬁwsuﬁxchftﬁf‘ black. Sizes from 5 t0 Wool‘ H088, Rdguldr all 513k and 11916 115151‘-

overlook the lovely showing of chlntzes etc. at very moderate Ramsay-S ' ' ; 10 years- Dont miss a I a These are real bits-dine

prices. t seeing these for wear- l in broken lines n tlis t ﬂ” ing hose for the kiddies. o 00, 1.25 "Cu, 79C range clearing at i SALE PR|CE 25c PAIR’. ' \ (490 ’

New Annan gent ‘shall enjoy his trip.

And Vicinity _ ,

_ Mrs. William Clark, Borden, spent i Mr. John Pillman, ‘Traveller's Rest a few d-l-“S “m1 he!‘ 515w‘. M158 recently spent a few days in chm“ l Olive Dalzell, returning to her home lottetown. l Tuesday-

Mrs. Darracll Moasc, Mrs. Colby i Lctvis and little dmlghter, Miss Jean, --__ [spent the week end with Mr. and t- i 33kt?!” 0! “l! D1100 L5 Mrs. Samuel Waugh, They were al- llmln! m8 varncntcrma trade with j so guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold m’- charl" Ramsa-v- slllnnlﬁlsilY-‘ii Moase, New Annan and Mr. and Mrs. "hi, need‘ n‘) hllmducilﬂ", B5 119 i‘ Davis Mouse, Traveller-b Rest, popularly known ln this as well all other communities. Cedric began his lpprenticeshlp Friday morning, 12th and his friends here wish him the best o! luck in hLs chosen line or work. Mr. Ramsay and Co, have, taken the contract of building a housgl h Mill Valley and at the time of] Writing he and his men are “on the lob." ‘

Messrs Earle Huestls, Wilmot Vill- by Ind Albert Boyce, Makaroff, Sask. . mo reuhl; gueltl of .1. w. Waugh. " Ir. Boyce brought home a carload ‘ l! bursa from Saskatchewan for Mr.

lkllbr Sohurmnn, Bummerside.

Mrs. Wm. Hegaal-ty, was a visitor. :0 the City Wednesday.

.-_--;_- .. .

Mrs. Samuel Waugh spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons, Wilmot Valley.

Mr. Jarvis Tanton, Summerside, spent Tuesday in New Annan.

Among those in the city Saturday were Mrs. N. J. McNeili, Master Clar- ence Marchbank, New Arman, Miss Ellie Glllls. Clermont. Misses Annie, Marjorie Mathieson, Ellie McNeil], Traveller's Rest.

Rev. Nicholson, Pastor, United Church, North Bedeque,‘ preached an impressive sermon to a large audience 1n Wilmot Valley Hall. Sunday, 14th inst. ,-

H’. Illjor Schurman. Summerside. l!“ on a visit to the Golden was time's, norm: thil esteemed

< a Matllieson

a nobleman ﬁlm- dhlnnuuwn and ~ ' km“

..lbztls so ‘was

~ sotmans rAmltlas comnvo T0 CANADA Monarch, u. 1a.. April lo-nm- iilu of former soldim to the num- ber. of thirty-eight I total of O4 in- dividuals coming to Canada to m- tis on the had an an on hurl.

b‘

the S. S. "Caronil." due at Halifax

on Baturday- "rum families have been organised in mgland through the British Ileglorr and their move- ment to the Dominion is in charge of the Cunard Line and the over- seas offices of the Department of Colonization of the Canadian Na- tional Railways.

This is the first movement of sev- eral planned by the British legion to take place during this spring the movement also has the support of the Canadian Legion the organiza- tion which came into being follow- ing the visit of the late Earl Halg.

This group of 184 individuals form part of 3266 passengers and new set- tlers now at sea and due to reach Halifax on ten steamers during the next six days. These passengers will be conveyed from the port of land- ing by apecllltrllns over the lines of the Canadian National Railways.

FAB FETCHED

Three men of different nationali- ties Were discussing the size of pre- sent day liners.

First Man "Our ship; are so large that the captain requires n. motor car w Io round issuing orders."

Second Man: "In our liners the chief engineer hu In aeroplane for mninq hi: inspection of the en~ ﬂllﬂl."

Infra Man: “In our boats the chef needs a submarine to go through thl mp to mt m. pound." *

I .

slw-"wnat comm we m! Ila-Kindly spool in the singular. a! wmym.

..'EASTER.‘J AGENTS-hit‘, JW t Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mung tague and will be pleased to receive‘

new and renewal subscriptions

..’BE MEASURED by cxilcrt at A.

F. Campbell's, Montague, April 221ml

and 23rd. t 3295-4-19-‘31

..'FOR SALE-Piano and Gramo-

phone priced 103v for quick salc. J. L. m?

Younkcr, Montague,

..‘THE TIP TOE’ SCH‘

22nd and 23rd. Price $114,110,

PR o WSE BROS. LIMITF”

~’ Ihe Bargain Centre

i

S 1t ===. » e winning booby prize. At the close of Depots and Shelters. 210 Labour her personal calla on the prominent of 1,010,202.39 was expended hv znv

meeting a dainty lunch was serv-

325‘7'4'18'31' cd by the hostess, assisted by her

ldllughter, Miss Mildred. Next meet-

°Y ‘mm-“Ilng invited to the home of Mrs. El- coat A. F. Calnizbcll, lwlontllguc, Aplil

mer Fraser,

IlLJiJB-d-lll-Zl;

.."TIIE VUORLITS LARGEST one. price ailors representative at A. F»

iSALVATION ARMY SELF-DENIAL CAMPAIGN

Campbclls, Montague, April 22nd} "Self-Denial" we“ l" m6 551"‘

and 23rd. 3295-4-19-21

..*COME lN—-TllDZ‘C is no obliga- tion to buy. Compllrc tip top with any competitive line on the nlarlzct and be convinccd that you will make a saving oi‘ eight dollars to tlvelve dollars on the purchase of a suit or overcoat. A. F. Campbell, April 22nd and 23rd. 3295-4-19-21

..'INSTITUTE MEETING -- The monthly meeting of South Lake Wo- men's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Lewis McDonald. Meeting op- ened with reading of the Creed by President. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Roll-call ans- wered with a verse on Spring. Let- ters in regard to Saniwrlum and teachers‘ salaries. read by Secy. Plans for concert were discussed, but de- cided to postpone same until later. Szcy. reported new curtain purchas- ed for school stage. Program con- sisted of readlngJvIrs. Walter Fisher; Reading. Gertrude McDonald; nond- lng, Mrs. Alex. camerlm The game "Blind PM‘: caused much rnerriment. prim being givln for the best and worst. ' Mrs. Reggie Rosa winning ﬂlbt prilo and. ﬁr, Wlltlt 111M!

tum Army was instituted in the year 1886 by the Founder. William Booth. The idea was conceived to meet the ﬁnancial needs of the miasionbry and social operations in the organi- zatlon.

The observance of "Self-Denial" by Canadian salvntlonlsts will be ‘from May 4th b0 May 11th. and {special offerings will be made 1m- the tmiealonary side of the Salvation Army in B0 countries.

Another important phase of "Self Denial" is the public campaign for funds to ﬁnance the social operation. of the rmy. This simpliﬁed is just I mat of the benevolent public doing "The Samaritan’ towards it‘: un- fortunate fellowa. "with the Army t! rm executive medium. This aide of the work embraces ‘II Rucue Home: Iﬂ err-criminals Homes, 184 Child-i ren's Homes. 112 Womena‘ Industrial Homes. 176 Slum Stbblonl, M0 Food

do Checked

new;

lllbm

Factories for the destitute, 12 Land Colonies for vagrant-s. The Salvation Army visits every penitentiary inthi; Dominion to conduct spiritual work by means of moetinu and interviews. The sumo l: done in many jails Ind the Army also has official Police Court officers and Matron: in inn- er centres. Prisoners’ fnrnllfu are visited by Social omen, and mun met on discharge from sentences. In addition to n11 this, an inmmlon- a‘. Bureau la conducted for the search of mining persona.

Adjutant A. w. uarun, Oom- minding oatm- in this oily, mm nebubeonmllmdnaoblwtlvaot $2,050.00 to be raised by the 1cm corp! in on my ma cum-ll pm of the mvinco. n in announced that theloooldrlvowillbﬂtnmllondby. April mud and promlrlom mumb- m of the city will be pal-county obl- led on by Adjutant Martin. ‘(he comma-rein quota in at n $1200.

This mil b0 followed by o boun- lo-boun mun Mint the no: o1 m; our, w 11th and concluding withthoAl-lnualrqbnyonllhlb- day. my ma. no rural um wllltmtrlcaiumgpulum" - mt. The nubile m bmwml and to b: gum-mu mum the cumin and mama MIMI‘ to RM hib- ncﬂbtloulbvmnllnromnhdloan l0. AMRQ "ombtubibltlﬂllh M- luunt A. w. mrun. m: N. 0m.

llllln I. Ouvilllr, the ‘ '

subscribers in the town of Summer- side, and follow on with a residen- tial canvass, Tag Day and rural campaign.

DEVELOPING NEW ZIALAND OIL

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, April lm-Deveiopment of oil fields in New Zealsnd has been active this year and nearly thirty bores have been sunk. Althoulh oil of sood quality nu been proved at Moturon, up til now boring has attained only small and inter- mittent ﬂown. 111a beet known bores. the Tents and the Momma. were ma: to 5010 and mo 1m respect- ively without. however, striking pay- lble ou. _-

In Juan, 1925. a blow-out occurred at Motor-um, the no coming up in mat quantities, lIllOlHﬂI of oil and a dome, black cloud enveloped the wom, but the steady flow of on m. Gently emu: ll the molt important in tbohhwry of the ffaiis.

Then 1| a theory the tho prospects B! lhdint aivablo on New zu- imd no better than ln Australia due t» I 0mm»! oil mt amen DINO!

thrmh Isms and u» m: ms‘..- . '

hi!!! a wruonmp ‘ﬁll-NIB New Quinc am era-nee puunn HINT-IQ“

llowluiuldabdondowntotllcAb.

111MB. where the utlve volclnoll Sum and Time may b. “mum

...._..._......._._. Imam unm- ou DIHIGIA. non mm: van ml

VQTIWA 0M» soul

t i.»

department of immigration in ti" British Isles in 1928. Hon. llobefi Forke, minister of lmmlﬂfﬂilﬁll, in-

formed Him. R. J. Manion, Conseryﬂ" I

tive. Fort William. The sum (‘Xllfllfled by the same department on lllt‘ c011‘ tlnent of Europe alone, last WHY “l” $75,796.67

For obtaining of immigrants dim"! 192B, the department spent $1.016.- 202. 99 in Great Britain and Ireland, $13,557.02 on the continent of Elli-ow and $802,157.96 in the Unltcll states- The aggregate amount stroll’? b!‘ m’ immigration department from 1881 t0 1928 was 85-l,6lB,O24.90.

"What. are you standing over time throwing rocks at that litrle boy for?" ' _

“X (isn't go closer. mlram. H" got the whooping cough.“