._=.u.4-..__.c<..smﬂa . -

i

. ~ ‘

isllluli/illlc silk”

Of $1.25 Value Friday and c yd.

Saturday

For two days selling—-if the quan- tity holds out, we oﬁer a most re- markable value in pure silk Shan- tung. This is a bright ﬁnish, free from dressing, 33 inches wide, a value that CANNOT BE EQUALLED UNDER $1.25 per yard, so far as our observation has gone.

This silk is adapted for dresses, for blouses, for undergarments, for bloomers, for pajamas, itwill wear splendidly. . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 79¢ Yard

Miail orders ﬁlled-customers will please order promptly as the quan- tity is limited to 200 yards.

The “N eeter” Net

The World's Best Hair Net

Double Mesh 4 for 25c Single Mesh 5 for 25c Every Net Guaranteed

This Net has no superior AT ANY PRICE. It is the standard of excellence in guaranteed Hair Nets. It is offered in Black, Dark Brown, Mid Brown, Light Brown, Blonde, Grey and White.

Double Mesh ........ 4 for 25c SingieMesh . . . . . . . .. 5for25c Mailed post paid on receipt of L price. J

CHECKED CURTAIN SCRIM 13c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

. .Here is a. timely value for the house

keeper who is busy in making new

her home.. . You will sec these in the windows, today—they will be on sale

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 13¢ Yd-

Black, ribbed, All wool Stockings

Friday and Saturday 69c A Here is stockings of good value that will meet your needs nicely for school boys. There are all sizes

W

from 7 to 10. Get them on Friday and Saturday at 69c pair ' 5 LEADERS FROM THE

LINEN SECTION

Striped Flannelette 28 inches wide, a very nice grade . . . . . .. 20c

Striped Flannelette 32 inches wide is a

HATS “winner” at . . . . . 25c With A Sports Roller Towelling all Air linen, specials at per

A lot of pretty hate just‘ in from New York antLMolltl-oal. C1091" wit’! an upward roll- gqpg pbspos close lit- thg with clever trim- qnlug of ribbon in con- erasttlq colors.

0-70; ll-lll. 00-00

yard............19c

Cotton _ Roller Towel- ling, good of the kind and very cheap at 10c

(y, w emu-gs». i.» »-~'

. DNOURE 5 PI°LEOD A

' Basket of soiled and oddTowels 29c

‘ Eastern Guardian

“EASTERN AGENT-Mr. J. W- Murdock is now Guardian AB- ent in Montague and will be pleas- ed to receive news items, advertis- ing. Job Println8. new and renew- al subscriptionm- tf. '

..'LOOAL TALENT will stage comic play entitled "Uncle Josiah" under auspices or Women’; insti- tute Friday, March 28th. 1024, in Oddfellows Hall, Montague.

2142 3 20 wtbmti

..'DON'T FORGET THE AUG- TION SALE. March 25, at Morvyn Moore's, Albion Bay, stock, crop and implements- .Watcb for band- biils-H. Nelson & Son, Auction- eers. 1998~3-13,tmf3l

.."‘LADIES GET YOUR Spring hats at the Elite Millinery parlors, ground floor. Cummings’ Studio, Opposite Vickerson Bros., Monta- gue. 2171-3-2L2i

..*THE ELITE MILLINERY op- ening will be at the Cummings Studio. Saturday 22nd, where l have moved to from J. W. Mur- dock's, l hope with a nice bright show room to serve the peopleof Montague and its districts. Better come and see the largest stock oi trimmed huts at lowest prices lll Montugtle. 2l72-3-2l,li

IN MEMORIAM

MR. JOHN P. BECK.

After a lingering illncsg oi sev- crnl months with most intense suf- TPPiIIE. John P. Beck of White Sands was called to his reward Sunday afternoon, March 2nd, 1924.. aged 66 years. 7 mos, 5 days. Mr. Beck was a man oi high standing in his ‘community and ill the church, his life was above rc- llrouch, always sympathetic, and ready to assist in PVHTY good work. not ofleu letting his lvfl llnnd know whnt his right. Iland was do» lug. ills delight was lll helping others, and the community ill which he spent hi, entire life feels deeply the loss which they have sustained. in his illness friends came from fer and near to enquire for his welfare and expressed their deep sympathy. with n willingness to do anything possible if their [services could be of nny assist- ance. ~l Mr. Beck was n member of the Church of Christ at Murray Har- bor, very regular in his zlttcnd- uncc, liberal in his support of the (rouse of Christ nnd nlwnys ill- irnscly interested in the advance- lllcn oi‘ the Kingdom of God.

_ Funeral services were (vontluct- od by his pastor. C. E. Armstrong, ut his home nnd ut the Methodist

'(‘.hurch assisted by Rev. Mr. Howard.

He leaves to mourn their sad loss besides his widow (Sarah

Beck) nine children, Mrs. Howard

Mcheotl. Stellarton, N. S; Mrs. iLouis Harris. Cape Bear; Mrs. Peter White, Brock Point; Sadie,

iW-lllinnl and Peter of Boston, Louis l mi‘ Sacramento, Calif, and Johnnie > ‘of White Brow, Sask.

They mourn not as those who

t ‘~

rnncnanwluwroi- Alwncuannmu’

Western Guardian

SHOP from Holmaws Catalog _

—REBERVE SATURDAY, JULY 5th for ten psrty at St. Peter's Church, Seven Mlle my.

- 2173-3-21 Zl-

e

-lFUNERAL NOTICE-The fun- eral at the late Thomas Wright will ‘be held on Saturday afternoon at 8 p. m. from t-he ‘Bedeque ‘Meth- od-ist Church.

-WEALTH is not measured by what you make. but by what you save. Begin now and buy a suit- able house, others have done it, so can you. Call and talk it over.—— Morley M. Bell, Summerside.

2l66-3-2l.1i

—WELL KNOWN RESIDENT DEAD-The msny friends of Mrs. Felix Peters, Egmont Bay, will re- gret to learn of her death, which took place on Tuesday. Deceased was 80 years old and hall been in failing health for some time. She leaves to mourn the loss of a loving mother, five sons, Maximo Peters. Sumnlerside; Robert Peters. Boston; Chas and Andrew at home. also two daughters, Mrs. Brandon, Boston, sister Julie, who is in o. convent in Montreal. The funeral took place on Thursdny.——S.

For Corns

Minard's Llnlment

PERSONALS

—Mr. Joseph Aunun spent Bordon.

l-leggarty, New tho week 0nd at

—Mr. J. J. lnmun, of the Journal slipped a iew days ago sprainlntz his ankle severely. ‘

—Misn Margaret Curley, teacher of New Annnn spent the week end nt hcr home in Freetown.

__M,-_ Jqhnny M, McKinnon has returned in ills honlc in New Annan ufior silentllng the winter abroad.

—-ller friend; are pleased to earn tllnt Miss Enid McFarland who has been very ill in the P. C. Hos- pltnl is very much improved.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Murphy arrived a few dsys ago from North Bnttleford, Sask, they are visiting

g‘ at Kildare, guests of Mrs. Murphy?!

parents, Mr. and hire. Folcy.—-l‘l.

—l')r. Ralph McKle, chief neuro- logist oi the Montreal General Hospital. is visiting in Summersltle the guest 0f Mr. nnd lilrs. Nathan

McForlnne. —Dr. nnd Mrs. Richardson of Canlpbeilford, Ont., are visiting‘

Mrs, Richards mother, Mrs. Curtis Lord, Tryon.—S.

_-<o->-‘———- Mlnard’: Liniment For Silfllﬂ‘

. l SIXTIETH WEDDING AN NlVEFl-

SARY. ‘Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Taunton .0! which they

have no hope. tPatriot please copy.)

Pain Stops Imfahtb

Here's instant relief from that burn- ing coml Blue-jay will stop the?!“ instantly. Then the corn loooenl and comee out. Does away with ’ _ paring. Get Blue-ll! l‘ your druggiel.

l

panama

Blue= j ay

Eye Examination

Exhaustive research has

have been prominent members ior many years, took advantage oi‘ the recent sixtieth weddlllt’. anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Siren-s to nay a well-deserved tri- butc oi‘ affection and esteem to this worthy couple, says the Zion's Herald oFMarch 12th. The anniver- sary celebration, held in the church's‘new Community House. was in charge of the Ladies’ Aid Society and the King's Daughters. The pastor, ‘Rev, J. L. Wheeler, as master oi ceremonies, referred to the loyal and devoted service which .\'lr. and ‘Mrs. Strung had ren tiered to the church, and present-ed them. in behalf of their friends. with beautiful bouquets. in accor- dance with a request made by tile couple. the reception was of un in- formal character. lbut it was an oc- casion greatly enjoyed by the large nunllber of persons in attendance. Community singing during the ev- ening was in charge oi‘ Mr. Ly- man Gnmmons.

Mr. and Mrs. Strung were marr- ied Feb. 15, 1864. at Si. Eleonora, Prince Edward island. They came to Taunton, Aug. l, 1868. For a number of years Mr, Strung was in business as ll general contractor, from which he retired lllbout thir- teen years ago. The couple Joined Central Church soon after their ar- rival ln Tsunton nnd lil all the

revealed that at lean seven out of ten people need glass- es but only three out of ten wear them. That moans that about four out of every ten are In need of optical ser- vice.

It may be that you are one of the four. An examination of your eyes will readily do- termine the eondltlon of your eyesight and w; surn- ostly urpe you to give serious consideration to the nutter of having this examination

m.“ consum-

H. J. MABON’ Qtometrlet MONTAGUE

with Drug

Office con meted More

Commercial llctel Kensington, P.E.I.

Open after March let Under New Management

Rates £50 Per

- y M“ lunelo Item's In coo-

years since have been numbered among the most. faithful of its members. The J. ‘W. Strong Men's Club. of which Mr, Strang is a member is named ior lIlIILIHO is sc- tiwe in the TauntonMethodtet Soc- ial llnion and has served the church for many years as steward nnd trustee. Mrs, Strung was trea- surer of the Ladies’ Aid Society ior thirty years. and was tbs lead- er of the King's Daughters for ful- ly as long a period. She is enroll- ed as a member oi the iMethodist Social Union, the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies, and the Women's Christian Temp- erance Union.

The purchase of the line Com- munity House that is now the pro- perty of Centml Church was made possible through the generosity of Mr. Strung. After giving a substan- tial sum towards its purchase, he has labored as s carpenter In mak- ing improvements. in fact, he post- ponod a trip to Florida this winter in the interest of some of these im-

- provements. Mrs. Strong furnished

the private dining room in the Community House, and In that

. room, previous to the anniversary.

reception, a dinner pasty was ten- dered to Mr. and Mm. Strsng and

» tour other guests.

Both Mr, and Mrs. Strung are

,ouite active still and are in excel- lent health. They op

cisted deep ly no honor allows om and satin ed to enioy very groltl! the won- llrg's festivities and its molly ex- of true ‘follonhlp at!

n» Herald‘, ma... n. so

IN" MEMORIAM

MRS. PRESCOTT spWl-HTE

At Somerville, Massachusetts on March 2nd, Minnie beloved wife 01 Prescott D. Coffin of St. Peter's P. E, l., aged twenty-nine years. She leaves to mournla lovln! hlllbllll! and three small children besides her father and ‘tour sisters. nam- ely, Mrs. George T. Estey of Dor- chester, »Msss., Myrtle oi’ Cam- bridge,‘ Mass. iMebel of Somerville, Mass, Charlotte. of Cable lllesd, West and one half sister Ada. St. Peters, P. E. II, She was of a cheer- ful and kindly disposition and grea- tly loved by those who knew ‘her best. She had a host oi‘ friends both in Massachusetts. and P. E. I. where she was born.

(Patriot please copy.)

MRS. FRANK DOHERTY- The death took place at Chatham N. B, Thursday morning at 4.10 a, m. March 13th oi Mrs. Frank Do- herty. The deceased ludy had been in poor health for the past 6 months but was not lradfast until six weeks beiiore her death. She formerly belonged to Charlotte- town, P. E. l., and was a sister of the late Mr, G. J Carver. She was ll most highly respected lby all who

o1‘ friends botll ln Charlottetown and Chatham. She was in her 78th yesr and leaves to mourn a sorrow- lug husband and two daughters. Mrs. Alpllonsus MoGaughle (Geor- gie) lrnd Mrs. Charles Burns (El- la) with whom she made ller home l'or the past seven years since co- ming to Chatham_ lt is ibeir's to mourn the loss oi’ a kind nnd lov- ing wife and mother. Mother the best of mothers, May her soul rest in peace.

WILLIAM W. MILLER

At Murray Harbor West on Wel- nesday morning, Mart-ll fifth, there pﬂSHPtl pt-nceitllly away to ills eter- 'lill reward. Wlliinill W. lMllil-l" in the elg-htieth your of his age, De- w-ased had been ill failing health or two yPurs and had been confin- rd to llis bed for the pnst tour nollths. Although ills ilhysicisn save up all hopes of his recovery vet his dcnth came as n severe lllOCk to those who are left to ndllrn the loss of n kind and lov- Illg lather who wall of n Christian ‘ortltlule and was n consistent llember of the lBaptlst church. J-le was o1‘ a pleasant and generous dis- pouition, always ‘kind and Willing Jr-helqp in time oi need. His rc- mnins were followed to the Murray Zlnrhor North cemetery by a large concourse of people and were laid ‘n rest beside his wife who prede- ‘eased lllln ll yenr and seven ‘nonths; also three sons and two daughter; who predeceased him name years ago. IHe leaves ‘to nourn five daughters nnd five lOYIS. Mrs. Wilson MclQenzle, Jaspernux; - Mrs. Howard Finley," New Glasgow, N. S.; Mus. d’. J. Mc- Kearney, Trenton, IN. ‘S; Mrs. Benjamin Sencllbeaugh, Trenton, N. 3.; Mrs. James Davlson. Cambridge P. E. L; David on the old home- zteutl; Robert at Bench Point: John at Greek River; and ‘Frede- rick and ‘Benjamin at Murray Hnn| -bm- West; and three sisters Miss- Jessie Miller, iMrs. S. S. ‘Peterson and Mrs. John Higgins all of Char- lottetown. The service was con- ducted by the llev. Mr. Armstrong who spoke moat highly of the de- parted one. The hymns sung were “The Lord's my Shepherd," "O

kn-ew her and had u great number ~

._ __ -._ .._....__¢-._,____..____-q»-_

n

Manon 21, 19.. ‘t?

mankind.

poisons.

Grape-Nuts is one of these foods!

Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Limited Head Olﬁce: Toronto _

Health i is Practically- Everytlling to Everybody

OOD HEALTH-that. rare feeling of perfect physical ﬁtness-is the most-

sou ht-for blessing in the world. It is prac- tica ly everything to everybody. deﬁnitely related to the things we eat that. certain foods are a boon to the health of

It is o

For into Grapc-Ntlts goes all the nourishment of Nature's ﬁnest grains--wheat and barley. These grains supply Phosphorus for strength and vigor.

tarchcs, happily changed to sugar form, by a special process of slow baking, to build and repair tissues. And roughage-to clear the body of toxic

Grape-Nuts have that delicious ﬂavor. The tasty goodness of them makes you want to eat them. Their crispness makes you chew it-it is good for the teeth. It is easily digested, soundly nourish- ing and economical, because each package contains a great many helpings. ~Serve it right from the pscirsgh-with cream or milk. Your grocer has it.

Factory: Windsor

“There ’s a Reason”

Grape=

Made in Canada

GRAPE-NUTS CLUSTERS

i ‘esspoen butter, 2 table oons cream or top m h i cup Drape- Nuts, 2 squares un- sweetened chocolate.

Melt chocolate in double boiler, stir in butter, cream and Grape-Nuts. Drop from a spoon onto marble slab or oiled paper and Jet stand to harden. This recipe makes I2 to l5 clusters.

814

llappy day that fixed my choice" “Come to the Saviour Make no Dc- lay."

a LETTER OF SYMPNTHY

Letter of condolence to Mrs. Wil- liam F, Stevenson, Pleasant Valley. Dear Slster.~We. the members oi‘ Pleasant valley llnstitute, wish to convey to you our sincere sym- pathy m me great sorrow which has come to you In thesudden death oi‘ your beloved daughter Alice. We cannot understand why God in

THE HALL OF

Bobllrave

The lsbo Ruth of the

Hslltax Baseball Lupus. playing for the put three years with the Wanderers, but Iln the game since 1006. Leading batter and fielder. carrying off the batting hon- ors In 1021. Played ‘looser in 8t. John re coming to

Three Italians

his love takes so many precious young lives to himself, lbut God's wnys are not our ways. We ‘know that he doeth all things well. We know that every cloudhas its silv- er lining, so in the midst oi your grief and sadness look up nud you will see a loving lSsviour who has promised he will nevei-“lenvc nor iorsake thee. He alone is llble to give you grace and strength to look up to him sud-say Father thy wil-l be done, Death seems hard llt all times, especially so when ll comes to one in the full vigor oi youth. Words cannot express our deep sympathy ‘for you and your family, but we all Join in wishing

that the great God of all gl-sce may help. guide and support you, and that your loss may be sanctified to your eternal and spiritual welfare. Sorrowlng friends weep not for me.

ll long to be street,

How happy, happy-l shall be When pl-llowed on the Bavioufs breast. ' Signed on behalf of the men-lbs n

oi the Institute. »

lire- l. Resting.

Mrs. Herr Weeks. MreJNPlll luohannsn,

Burned to Death I_n-_i_l..u e b e c

glans Ines.)

TRIBE RI , Que" March 19 —Ellune Demmln [Francesco Cal- ucl. 8nd ‘Lots-I lfonspttl were bllrm to deltll early today at La Gsbslle ditfllll I Iflre which des- troyed t e bosrdlnl house kept by one of t oil- com-patriots, Forfarlil. The victims were Italians employ- ed by the St. ‘Maurice. Power De -

Halifax.

Maritime Sports Wear Maritime Gene

There's summing about their out that. Qef-o you first plsnoo. Witness ltylo "l"

| as olqlsyed new at the loel- l Inp men's stoope- - Wm- a esp _d Itup

your Itolr. Ila o It a fhﬂﬂme In! it! III style. ‘ -

GRIPPE l

Apply m w

cunt‘, ‘lnxxllroat and "here'- elfvn mo: mm.

velopment Company.

The lire broke out this morning at half pest one when shou-t fifteen boarders ‘were asleep in lilerrarls’

boarding house. it was soon dis-‘the house.

.___\

covered that the three Italians were missing and efforts were ‘made to save them, but the Ill-c was 1M violent m allow anyone w approach

Wall Papers are the most distinctive feature and form the beck ground for ovorythlngnalao, furnl. euro, draperies. plctuns end oven people,

They an so attractive, I0 lMIemnNo. Ind form the blee of good decor- etlon.

They should be harmon- ious and restful, u wail so cheerful.

Our delightful range of "W IIIROPIII now open

lsndevoryhgmgngnh"... OUR MICE] p"

Ours Is the largest and . splendid elfevlltlg.

Wall Papers Without Wall Paper _It Is Only a Wall

_ V" Your Inspection. Every psmrn usefully. obeys». We l M" I I'm Hm s» enooeo mm mmmtem aux

i leﬂetﬂ) buutlnll eoﬂtiﬂe to n-lltrtiiifs, no.

. We meet all MAIL OIIDIII oouprrlxlou apogee» sumo to gm better vim m yourppjvqy,“ ‘

_ ., Needles! WALL IAPIII ~' imrunulnn m movlsen. om‘. and...” WP

Barter 8t

Mun-n t: Ant-m was page

l‘: p -.! ,A “mu