Miss McClclland , Fits Coilene

- Corsets

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

and Friday, CORSETS to our us with a call.

and forget your corset troubles.

Moore 8c McLeod Ltd.

119-121 Queen Street, Charlottetown i?

Ladies who ﬁnd trouble in securing a perfect ﬁtting comfortable corset should take advantage of the visit of

MISS MARGARET MacCLELLAN D

to our Corset Department. Thursday she will ﬁt COILENE any lady who may fav- Get a COILENE

IllE usual

» onv

papers showing at Sinclairs.

--MEN'S WORK_ SHIRTS cut 14% to 17. $1.00 each Sinclair's.

cent years at Sinclairs.

-ODD LINES IN fine shoes \vorth $3.95 a pair. at Sinclairs.

2260-3~2?-2i.

-~SA'I'URDAY MARCH Opening display, new

es, etc. Kindly call. Sinclair Stewart, Ltd.

-SPRING STYLE SHOWING.- The newest hats, the nlost iaslllolr able dresses and the most attrac- tive styles in blouses, cloaks and see coats will be displayed for your tow benefit at HOHXIBWB, March 29tll.

2251-3-264il.

ERS, PHOSPHATE,

—-FERTILIZ ,soon,

AMMONIA, POTASH, mixed;

—CENTFIAL baring at

—-THE MANAGING ENGINEER ~—Slr.——Solllc wee-ks age Mayor Lid» stone, ot’ Suulmcrsiile Wllllt‘ speak-

llli‘ light

Ilot

ill month later, this satire Mayor and his Councillors have appointed the

lug ill Si. Paul's liall. illlidc statement that the tlleotrit: plant was a pile of junk and safe. Now not any llioro than

CAPE. TRAVERSE SCHOOL Olga Campbell, ,'i, .____ llUIlIS.

Tile following is he report oi Cape Traverse School for month oi Febrilery. llllell.

(Prinqlpalla ‘ilept, Grade X—-1. bell. Helen Campbell.

Grade lX-—1. Ethel Gulgnion.

Grade VIII-l. Evelyn Campbell, Hmlvﬁll. John 8. Goldie Guignion, (i. ‘Bessie Cross 110W“!!- man.

Grade V~ll—~1. Hilda Harvey.

lGrade Vl—.i. Ruth Cutcliiie, 2.. Doris Campbell, 3. Elva Hewett.

Assistant's Deptt, Grade V——1. 01’ Hazel MaeMioken, 2. Clinton How- att, 3. Mildred Clarke, I

Grade lV-l. Lyla Rodgerson. 2. JﬂmP-‘i Wendell Moowtllnams, 3. Enzly ‘Grade VlI—1. Tessie Campbell. -Nora Mclver, 3. Mary

Grade IlI—-1. Wesley Milestones.‘ Grace lii—i. 2. Roy ‘Cutcliiie, 3. Tommy Ellmllml Smlill. Keough.

Grade tlll-—l. Laura Howatt, 2. 2-'-‘\T11P8l11'et.(ireeaan and Cyril Malbel Rodgerson.

Hazel MticMicken.

Cedric Campbell, 2, NEWTON SCHOOL

February,

M cl ver,

Greens

lGrado I —- 1. Janet Hawaii, 2. Avellillli Smith.

For the Alloy One of these Smart new

Serge Roofers $1.50. and $5.75

These well tailored Reefers of Blue, all wool Cheviot Serge are shown in one of the windows of the MEN’ STORE today. You will be delighted with them. They are just a little better tailored t an the ordinary kind —the cloth is just a little bottom-and the ﬁt just a little more accurate. Lin- ed throughout, brass buttons, emblem on sleeve. These were chosen for you after much careful comparison.

Sizes 2-to 9 years $4.50 each. Sizes 10 to 14 years $5.75. —-

NOORB 6 N°LEOD

Marion MacWil-

‘Perfect attondance—Helen Camp- the bell. Plvclyn Cﬂmllbell, Cedric Cam_ lilltll Cutclific. Doris Camp-l

Howatt. Lyln Rodgerson, Roy Cut. Cllffe. Wesley MacMicken, Laura Croselnlall, Janet

[Newton School during tlle month

Grade X-1. Mervyn Murtngh. Grade Vlllll-l. Helen Greenan.

3.Louia Mulligan. l Mulligan,

John Grcenan. 3. Aden Moll/er. Grade ill-l. Genevieve Mclver.‘

Czirville. (equall, 3. Gerald Green- Grade I-l. Edwin Crossman, Zinn- Arnett 'Beil, 3. John Crossmun. l ‘Grade ll-—l. Eugene Greeniln. 2.

son l: plumber as nlannging and Councillors think thirt

Would llny business Illlill common sense

,ed at that business an hour? ,i't suie ior the town to

appointment is to stand

ll

g l

~| n. 2-] An Indigneiit Citizen.

Mc-.

chafing, roughening ' eliccls oi the Spring '

before retiring at night.

it oi all blemish. soothing and emollient

rhcum, pimples. blorches, etc. Miss Rosa Wallace oi

ened and winds.

—BEAUTIFUL NEW WALL 22603-2121.

—-HOLMAN'S MILLINERY OP- ENING, Snmmorside, March 29th. 9w 2251-3~26-3I.

--THE FINEST COLLECTION oi high grade shoes shown in rc~

2260-3-27-2l. W. WOM EN'S o

29TH. enlts oi Souris welcome into their 58830118 nlilliilery indies coats, suits. dress-

2260-3-27-21. l

Hull Mount ‘be lived up to in these days‘!

E m Q 1'1 E o r~ :1 ‘< u Q c t: -1 Ii

. Semi or bring ill your or- m_ tiers early. J. F. Profltt, Kcllsiilgtoll. 2265~il~27-3l.

BEDEQUE SER- VICE-rr-Ul] uccoun-t of tlle Pastor ‘Belmont next Sunday (the 30th) there will be no service at

chairman oi the light colillilittet-‘s 9"‘ pitches had been tiliel I I the gineer oi this plant. Do the lllayor (my ‘ u" “g ' illt‘ citizens are going to stziild for this‘!

Wm‘ DEADr-The death

'I_' of Mrs. William

elliploy lone who i,- not an experienced ‘elec-

trician or mechanical engineer ior Jsuch all important position? li‘ this haven't

tlle citizens II. right to demand that.

i.'.‘§...‘i‘.§.’.."“.l“n‘.‘.‘.'.“ §J§.‘...‘,’§..‘.§L? 523?; ll 1hr" “l when Bile r-llllwed he», . from that committee so it will not him‘ ‘hm lmrucumrly by “m” mat- he quite such a family ilffulr? Do .““"". He“ M"! dear m her- A my’ the Mayor and Councillors who put mg ‘ﬁrmly and mm”) ‘Hemls Wm over llucll a thing on the town think "H55 he" "ml tenderly charm)‘ h“ that they would M rtwlected i, memory, but who would keep one, ltbey shouldxlffer? I um Sir. etc.

winds, simply rub in a little Znm-Buls This makes the akin smooth and iluible and clears Besides valuable properties, Zam-Buk has far-reaching medicinal virtues which quickly overcome all sore, irritated or inflamed conditions. It puriiiestlie whole tissue andremovcs the underlying causes oi eczema, salt

Manic, One, Wfil¢!1—-" My hands were all rough- sore through the Spring But Znm-Buk soon healed and made the akin line and smooth. It is the

. most soothing balm [have ever used." and

Clarkln. (encore). Darkey chorua—

' - —HOLMAN'8 MILLINERY us. “SHOP mm__uolmu' Cam” ARTMENT, Suinmerslde. Ia now located on the around floor od-

joiniag the Ladiesﬂlleady-to-Wear.

mu —SPRING MILLINERY open

a; ING and showing oi.‘ Ladies Ready 226g.3.27.2l_ to Wear garments, dress

are (invited) to call. wart Ltd.

i»

Eastern Guardian

aI subscriptions- ti. .=*NEW RESIDENT-The resid-

lilidst Mr. Wright from Charlotte- town. The gentleman has opened u watch and irlock. etc, business In tlle property belonging to Ill/Ii‘. W. B. ‘IA-lilllii. All hope ‘the young main may have luacll success.

8n

.."'i‘ile folk 0i Soilris are glad to Ml‘. W. ll’. lDouli of Charlotte- n once more Ill their midst.

‘Jsounlsn-cnn the compre- hensive code 0t‘ morals laid clown by Jesus iii The Sermon on the

..‘-‘LAST SUNDAY MORNING

Phillips oi‘ Souris left ior Bridge- town and on their way the condi-

pltches. However thr- rev. gentle- lllali was cheered to see so many

‘also tioligiltod at tile large trollgreu- ntlon in the Presbyterian Church nl Dllllililﬂ ill the afternoon. Truly the residents oi Dulldlis illust love their chllrcll to turn oilt so well on such roads as they had to tra- vel. 0n the return to Souris Mr. Brodie and Mr. Phillips were de- lighted to find that many oi the

KNOWN RESIDENT ‘ OCIJUITCQ Ill hulrgkillil on Mtllltlil)’. March 24th Griiiiu. Tllelate mini. (llriri-in had been ill falling health for several months, but had home her prolonged illness with Christian fortitude and l‘i:rll'gililli'0li,' She was liiucll Oﬁildﬂllléll for llerl i-llilritllble and lovable disposition and will be sorely missed, not only

who was so sure of her Father's welcome and hlld long since held herself ready to His holy will. lier examples uild deeds of kllul- 11058 will long linger a shining tri- bute to the useful and obedient life (ll ii. child of God. She leaves to mourn one sister, Mrs. Samuel. Bell oi‘ Georgetown. Sincere sym- plltliy is extended to the family in their sad and sudden affliction. Ker funeral was largely attended-

....“CONCERT AND BASKET SO- ClAL-The entertainment and soc- ial which wits held Iii Riverdale School on March lat was a decided success. The school was taxed to lie lltlilost capacity and excellent order prevailed. lMr. A.‘ K. MacFIa- dycn acted as chlalrnlan In his usu ul efficient manner. The following program was well rendered by the young people of the district. ilbly ilss-isted by talent irom Elmwood, and llimyvaie: Remarks by chair-

2251-8-20-81.

goods. etc. Saturday, March 29th. You Sinclair & _ 2260-3-27-2i.

..'EA5TERN AGENT—MX'. J. Murdock is now Guardian Ag- ent in Montague and will be pleas- d to receive news items, advertis- $7.50 clearing at ing, Job Printing, new and renew-

tlle Rev. Robert M. Brodie and Mi". -

lion oi some parts of the road— ' Lower Freetown ill tlle evening. _\lr. géorélsnfgilﬁﬁttjltlgeu trxfflifﬁtezgzn; 'l‘. hloyso will take the service at . a h y a ‘ " r Central llledeque ill the afternoon. some“, at mm on nccoun‘ or m“

nt cllllrcll in the morning and was '

Up until recently you have been paying high prices for batteries. There was a sharp reduc- tion in battery prices last fall, led by Exidc.

Up until now, getting the battery you want has often been a matter of much inconvenience. Now, Exide is able to announce another stop forward.

When you have wanted a particular make of battery, as most car owners do, you have had to hunt out the service station that sold that one make oi‘ battery. It has been a ﬁxed rule of the trade that each battery service station sell only one make of battery.

This practice has meant not only incon- venionco to you but has been the principal cause of high battery prices.

If the service station can sell bur one make of battery, its sales are limited. Limited sales require larger proﬁt per sale if the dealer is to make a reasonable income. This extra expense comes out of your pocket without giving you any additional value.

Therefore, now, Eltide has decided to break i through the convention of years regarding r , exclusive service stations.

,1 _ Wo have announced to tho trade our roadi- neu to coll Exido Batteries to any and all reputable battery dealers.

Go to any service station or dealer in batteries ' and ask for an Exide for your car. We have

y done our part to enable him to furnish it to you

at a proﬁt to himself. The same

holds true of an Exide for your

Good News ' For, Every Car-Owner

A New Way To Buy Batteries

been the practice for service stations to test batteries free, to supply them with distilled water free and to render other kinda of service at less than coat. . _ .

Somebody has been paying for this. You have been paying for your own service in advance, in the original price you paid for your_ battery, You have also been paying for service which - was extended free to all makes of batteries. even to those orphan batteries that: have no service stations of their own. All this has gone on the price of YOUR Battery.

We believe that such practices are relics of a moss-covered past, unjust to the car owner and unfair to the service station.

J

Pay for What You Got i

We have recommended to all oorvico stations that they charge a reasonable foo for service. Not only is it fair play to 3111c service station, but it is for your own interest in keeping down the purchase price of batteries. It‘ you ﬁnd a battery man reluctant to make a charge for servicing your battery (perhaps he has done it free for years) we hope you will insist on his taking a reasonable fee.

When you buy an Exide Battery today you are

paying for nothing but the battery.- The , price is lower than ever before-the quality l unchanged.

When you do not need any service, why pay for it hidden in the ﬁrst price? When you do need service, pay for it at the

Radio set. '

You do not get something for nothing in this world; not for long, anyway. For years it has

users,

This advertisement is

Who Pays for “Free inund°d3°h°|ii brhll will appeal to all forward looli-

Service?” 55°"! B93" Bulilm“ ing men and which, wehopc, will

Another “yam, in which Eﬁdc Mﬁhi-‘dl if’! u" Bit‘ be followed by other battery

35 taking m‘, 1ud¢mhgp i, in "P? 111511811’? 05 Cfﬂ- manufacturers, is: “Let the bat- doing away with ufrcc scnn-ce." Idlp WC bQhQVG

will beneﬁt all battery dealers manufacturers alike.

time. Isn't that reasonable? A , '

8o, our policy, which we believe

tery user get the battery he wants ~at .a reasonable prior-where he prefers to deal, and pay the dealer for service when he gets it."

and

mini. Opening chorulP-"Juunita."

BXIDE BATTERIES 0F CANADA, LIMITED 153 DUFFERIN STREET, TORONTO

xioe

THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR

Reading, by W. A, MacDonald (en- *- corel; Recitation by Charles F. MucFadyen encore); Violin selec- tions by Miss Katie lOaborne; Dia- 9|‘- tion--.l. W. hIacFadyen. (encore). Reading-Mr. M. F, Macliiinnon, Bagpipe selections Mr. hint-Donald. Reading-Jillian Malr- jorie MaoFadyen (encore), Solo- Miss Mary Murray, (encore). Violin organ selections by Mr, Gord- on Graves and Mrs. Francis Me Quaid. Step dance-win, Patrick

W3

Male voices (encore). Intermission

Not forgetting our energetic teaeh- in poor health ior

logue—~"-.~\fter a iusnioin" Recita- such an active var! in the eeledlngs The district desires to thank those who Ilelped to make the concert the grand success It

At Ross Corner. P. E. 1., Feb.

some time he took was bediast t‘or only a few days pro- wi pneumon s.

‘ghe late Mr. Melllsh was a well- known and highly efficient em- ployee oi the Government railway system here. Ho designed the first snow plow used on the old Inter- mlonlal Railway in this part oi’ the country.

Retiring under the Provident Fund Act several years ago. Mr. Meiliah continued to reside In Lewisvillo.

lMr. J. P. Callaghan. who

S.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. MIGHAEL HILL

. If ll II III-Ill hm unborn: rift-ad?" m"

Makes The Skin FINE 8. SMOOTH

ll Ill‘

7N

Eye Examination

Exhaustive roaoaroh has revealed that at lont uvon out of tan people hood gins as but only the-u out of ton wolr them. That moans that about (our out o! ovary ten are In nud oi optical aor- vloo.

It may be that you are one

dings.

-—lSnIe oi candy.

Helen MaeFadyen eat Connoily( encore). Step dance, ‘Mlcssrs Coildy and Costello. Routi- lng-tllr. Malcolm liiao$wain (eli- core). Dialogue "Advertising for a Servant." Closing Chorua-JlTum hie-Down Shack In Athlone." Nation ai Anthem, Much credit is duo Mos- ¢ sra. Stewart and MaoKinnon ior the capable manner In which they auctioned the baskets, The sum of f, upwards oi $60 wag realised, which goes towards school. ll-‘irsisa is due Messrs. N.D. MaoFluiyea, D. D. Maoliiadyen, I). MaoKinnon and R ior the enthusiasm and zeal which l [they dI-esplayod

lmade oi Miss Katie Osborne, who ' Is only ten yonrspld, who charmed lthe audience with beautifully ran-- tiered violin selections. You would have to “travel some" if you want.

Reading by Mind

l2 M. ;Slolo-—ll\lir. l-h-n- m r

years. the ' late

equipment ior the

grtslnld trillion).

.1‘. Jaivinmtona

during the procee- Bpoeial mention may be

relatives

united with the Christian church of‘ Summerside in 1802 married about forty-live to ma, Huglna Morrison oi Oran- villo, P. gal. who predeceased him on mon- .

Ho was n mall 0f sterling cnsr- M“, luck’ bom o‘ swam’ actor and oi doop piety, ever manl- atlng n strong Interest In the ser- vices oi 000'; hauls and in all that

and neighbor and was hold In high esteem by on who linoiw him"

He leaves to eight children. Tlllilhterc. three brothers and two sisters. besides I lam number oi

val service was held in the Baptist Church, Central Bodoquo. and was

He was a widower. Three sons. two daughters and live sisters our-l vive. The sons are. George, oi Dover. Maine: John. o! Pine Olen, Albert County and Thomas, oi Lewisville; the daughter; are, Mrs. - Albert J. Smith. oi Stockton. Mass: and Margaret. at home. The sisters are Lin. "Maria York. and Mr‘: a Mrs. Annie Moltvamiiirmliate Ross. and Mrs. Sophia Bnliam, all oi P. Igi. the is also survived by seventeen grandchildren and two a “t grand- children. - -

Sulphur irBrst to Clear up Ugly, Broken Out Skin

Michael Hill. aged 74 Mr, Hill was baptised by Rev. Mr. Crawford and

He was years loo

to the welfare or God's ‘He was n kind friend

mourn their Iona, (our Ions and four

and friends. The inner-

l

; Any. breaking out ‘ or skin 0f the four. An IXlmlIIll 0|’! n bgﬂgf 1mg" 1115p Mr, (xnnplly, iffilllltlll OII “M, llﬂh 0|‘ I ll :7 77"’ '3' M" ":]':"Y 4°; . Whitman, the iltneral sermon was w?" ' flit?!" b7 5’ 7|" ormm o eon on ' ‘ ' ' - I.“ loo

your eyesight and w. our?» "m, magma.“ m.‘ Ho.‘ M apoglillat. niorbi its l only urge you to give serious l The n" huh" w." “u”; T don‘

consideration to the mottnr . ;_ lam", .9455", ' ﬂgﬂbéqk: our’.

fnzxmiil "I" °"'"l"l"°" l m ~ Ai-tomu " senor-nun. Archibald 01'

i Ll PM 'R . .........:.':.r-'.:.~....-:r:'. "m can" H. J M i gig, 1|“ p”. q g...‘ - OIOROI THQMAO till-Lion ' loavlu. Io blister, no Iii """"' ' ~ Wlommln M”. “g Th0 CHM 0f If. l III! WI» mouraaug m: ma. “i; b. ' oiihn alrotlrdd i om» unmuéownw Onto ' . Bout!» "v4 p lgllrla n 5 l r ' I

FOR ~ ~ , " EASTER Comilleccialllotel SEND You" Kensington, P.E.I.

9PM amr Mal-eh Int Under New Maltreatment Rates $150 Per .~

0nd lalnplq Itoomu In con- lmumu. uviry m.»

llisoounieé Sale

Al I intend offal- my entire tho

PHOTOGRAPH IY B A Y E R

1" QM‘ Glam limp:

mlking a sling; stock, beginning following dlupuntn‘

°"°""" 119$ ﬁller and ‘llolluu not included. Hardware 8M6

NW1. Women's and Olllldroofl LOMI”! p”, ,, ,1; 14,5 Dry Goods 8| 149$ "W- YMM.’ m time’ no»; my; A low Men's ‘Mackinaw out: HALF PIIOI

no: no outv V ‘A

N0 GOOD! ALtiOWID OUT ON Anrlqogllygyorg.

All pa! duo ascents H0011; anion q "p, J. W. l‘!!!

, IIIMUD "l p

‘H lax,» _. a .-

ln m] WIUIOI, I new Mutiny, Ital-st; ma. at