_.<.~..u.._

cttllilllllil‘ ‘lllllIllliilllilillIlliiilllllilillllilllllliil‘ hi.

‘- i l/ f I l

l i

REASOD/‘ABL Y PRICED

We have some very fine Diamonds at exceptionally good prices.

Nothing in the world gives such charm and elegance to the wearer as the glittering rays of fine Diamonds.

as they last forever. They are PRICED by SIZE and

PURITY.

Come let us show you our stock.

C. W. PATTERSDN

JEWELLER '

130 GREAT GEORGE STREET

ARE YOU

‘rasn-rmo HIM SQUARELYTI

STRAIN HIS EYES

The health of your boy, his fut- ure happiness and success are de- pendent upon the development of his eyesight. He may be severeiyi

as well equipped to stand strain as you suppose; they may be, a handicap to his progress school.

But how can you tell? He may

ute irrltablencss, slight headaches,‘ a stomach disorder, backwardnessl of his eyesight. l

Have his eyes examined! He may not need glasses but treat him squarely; give him the- opportunity to prepare himself un-l der no physical handicap for which‘ you will feel responsible. Consult‘

H. J. MABON OPTOMETRIST

Montague Office connected with Drug store

lYiil.l3.iiEBliiE~

(inc of tli-e most interesting de- tliaics oi‘ the term was lield in the college on 'l'uesiiay'. .\lili‘f'll lith. on

tlic suliji-ct “Rivsolvi-il that i|ll'll iil‘t~ HUT SPRIN ‘Wkq dllllfl‘ 5'

i,|;.-,||,,(.Hla‘]y mfpmo], m ‘,.,,,n.‘,“v-~tlaei; lleiiaitll. li l\‘)'\\'4‘.il.',l'll champ p)“ 1pm _.,.I,(...,~],,.H “TH-L. (l(lli"(1r0‘l ion txf i‘uiiada. aniiotiiiri-il |ii:l:i_\ on hm], S34,” Tm, upmt- 6M0 i" tiial altor his bout with (‘liii bra» iiplioliliur: the qualifications of tire ‘llll "l ill" illlfllll‘ l""l*l~ ‘ll ~\lllll'(‘

[njr 59x p\|[ forth 53mg gimm; m. zipolis, Friday. lie wiiull go to New

uiimenis. The superiority of wom- cii as housekeepers andinservin:

.15 lit-d (‘res iiurrwes duringthi‘ war were ituili-uiitble facts. The great

works zicconrplislriil in science b_\ Aliiiiaine Curie. 'l‘here are

than girls, but there are more. dip

loiiius given antiually to girls thaii

to b

Ti imp ‘tllllllllflfi 0f_inon. tin

Preiiiiei oi’ l-Iuglunl il1-.._v

sitcli an iui

out. portant work

>0 our sfuliy

not hold positions of luiportziiirc. The rehuiialls

tinned the leader.

Th,._\olt~ l'i”'w‘lllf€tl in a victory for |f he-d°e5_ the "Pro" side. Tho-critic gave an

lillCTPSllll! luik on Spt-ztltcri: . r Pro t ‘.\"ll.'i.'\ liryztn Fred Wiuiiioro .\l. .\lcKlnnon

the ilebat-e.

Ifranris hlttrbeai [Florence Scot

l Gordon (‘liand-ler . . .................... ..

(‘i lllbfl Wm. Darb

Jlllllilllililt

lllllli llllPll

(Canadian Press.)

Yoil. to try to 'lll' use a uiziizri with liuis i\iiuei Firpo.

ienccd mother is not when n child bocomm kilo-we most of the ailments oi’ c ildh are trifling. If it seems serious she culls n doe- tior, but whether or not shc calls him, oho given. first of nil, a good laxative medichk. The

' uld di dill? h‘Z--ii.'1i'..il.-lh“lg3il’$" ncorl

THE "c: cilnrm sick. She

ed’??? iiia“n.£“‘i?"§I '1\v., Winnipetz,

alw l i- g ‘ ..

i’ give; .'C we’! Mn t ggwuflldhil"lim.g

ve saved them mu

. ' A: 4 ‘y , , The Meihlnfi of ."Good”- ' tli tho - m thgtbgwele ls noe for it runny

" 1i

Jlot/1en a dare if

DR»: CAI-DWBI-l-‘Slell/llll/li y SYRUP Persia . or“ ' will keep {Item

‘First Aid’ For Sick Children

ruutrnte tho blood and dry up: the saliva. They conside Dr_ ald- welfs laxative Syrup Pepein safe for nil ages as they know it. is a siniplc vegetable u pound ‘ of Egyptian scnno with pain and agreeable aromatics. ’ c [mania is on tho package.

Give Laxltivo for Colds

Adults should lmvo at least one movement of tho bowels ev. 24 hours, dndwlilldreh two or r60. Failure to hnvii h. nimm multipa- tlon, than headache. bllioomeee. drowsiness. look of e Ute. Give n 1km oi’ Dr. Goldy 1's laxative

'" is 12-2.

They are a wise investment

IIIOTB WHY SHOULD WE LET HlMiiioys atteiiilinu our public schools

H.

"Cou“_ side made a slrziny: ion in favor (if the mental all walks of lilfillllllil "l5 W659 51¢)’ may "Qt bflVléft- men have taken a loading 1iart the By l‘f‘[i‘l‘llll_L§ to Lloyd (leorgc while provvu in‘tliul no woman could llilll‘ i-arrleil

as did Eziuliiiiillq war not complain; you may not attrib-‘pimiinicr. lu tlic banks. \\'l)lllf.‘ll do were interestinu; in hi5 sghogl work to (hi; condition some 01' tire arguments were ques

0: s:

i3 Alice Nlrltnlsmi

- ms GHARDOTPMOWN- openness

Western Guardian -8HOP from Holmsnb Catalog

-suivtMi-:nsioe METHODIST CHURCH-Sun. March 9th-—Preach or, Rev. J. ll‘. Deuny-—11 a.m. The Temptation of Jesus-J DJILIThG Soul and Temptation. This is the first of a series of ionten addresses on the spiritual life. A hearty‘iii~ vitutiou is extended to all.

-BUMMERBIDE AGENT.- Ms. Byron MacDonald of the Moonw- aid Drug 00., is now Guardian rep- resentative in Sunvmorslde and will be pleased to rocelvo- news, adver- tising, new and renewal subscrip- tions nnd Job-Printing. Mr. Mac- Donald sells the Morning Guard- inn at his store. His Telephone No.

—FOX COMPANV MEETING- The Annual Meeting of Peerless Block Fox Company was hcld in Summerside Town Hall, Thursday evening when the financial report for the year was rend. The comp- any reported splendld success for the pust year.

—TAKEN TO P. C. HOSPiTAL- Tlio ambulance was culled upoii to meet the early western truiii Thursday morning to convey a young girl from Albertcn to Prince County Hospital. The patient was suffering from a badly injured log with symptoms ct’ gangrene. She was taken to the hospital and it is expected that an operation will bc necessary-

-—SUMMERSIDE B. OF T. MEET lNG—-The monthly meeting of Summerside Board of Trade was held on Thursday night in the Town Hall, President J. J. Morris iu the chair. Several new members were admitted to the board ziinoug them being Dr. Arthur Allen. op- tometrist. l-leartz Godkln. jewelier, Colin Stewart, radio dealer, Ewen Nciiolson. manager Canadian ()il Works: Leitli Smith, Mauoizcir West eru Union ’l‘clei;raph Company; Dr.

Ralph Nooinan dentist; [remo Graves, manager Holmaifs Furn. iture Dept.

Eastern Guardian

....'SHOP from Holmanb Catalog.

“JEASTERN AGENT - Mr. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian Ag- ent 1H Montague and will be pleas- ed to receive news items, advertis- lllE» 30b Pfllllllls. new and renew- al subscriptions. if

mom »PROTECT THE LAWN IN WINTER

(Experimental Farms Note)

During the winter the zirca which iii summer is a lush green carpet in front o!’ the house . is

only neglected, btit Ucfilllmntg of the house during sessions of cold weather are prune‘ to rciiiiiiil themselves that "al straight litic is the shortest. dis-l tuiicc between two points"

travelled at the expense of thel lawn. ' l

A wall-beaten path made across the lawn in winter will probably work permanent ilamage. 'l‘hc grass may be killed and the soil so compacted that grass seed gown thereon the next season will iioi thrive. Such u path will generally libe obvious for a "number of years, l A “cow path" is distinctly an un- attractive feature on a. lawn. The lawn sign of summer, "Keep 0ft’ the Paths that are Making" may well, lie heeded throughout the year.

I‘

Lenten t {Lectures

(Continued from Page 1)

SPl-llTlllflg light. 'i‘iien you will be- uin to ace things as they actually are. And that sight inuy well lead to iliscourageinont. Many a hidden thing. which you are glad enough to l have hidden, will bo plainly sot-ii. How is it possible, you will he ralady to ask. for me to lcod the life the Master's ambition has planned for me, with such mixed motives, selfish ambitions, sinful- ilGFS and weakness as l um beginn- ing to get a glimpse of—how is it possible?

There is one answer to that iii- touso heart-question. and only one. We must have. power, some supernatural power. something out- side ot‘uii. and above us, and far 'greater than we, to come in nod win the victory within us and for us.

if that young titan whose inner life is passion-swept, one tidal wave oi’ fierce temptation. lint on the heels of the last, until nil the moorings are, snapped. and his driven rudderless out to son-it he is to ride masterfully upon tlin son he must have power. -

li’ that young woman is to be attractive, and womanly Winsome in the society oircio whore she moves. as she is meant to be. nnd yet able to shape her lips into n g ntly uttered, but rock-ribbed no w on certain well-understood questionable matters come up. she must have power. it society young poo ie are to remain in- tho world, eh yet not be swayed b? its spirit: on one side not prudieh, nor falinticei. nor extreme, but cherry. radiant, and full-lived, and yet

l

d Eco of thoeo compromising en- ‘ iiginmetite that are common to here, the must have

. hill the ‘an companion or the world who d y, Ilium, to ream the it» to overrelohr

l

about. yet. For that same man to go through his store end remove front shelf or counter smite article which yields n iood profltnbpt which he knows his Master would not have there- Ah! that'il take power.

lt taken power to keep the liody under control: the mouth clean and sweet. both physically

from the thing that should not iio thought about: the ear closed

upon tho walls of your _ home:

—that takes mighty power.

back any crowding of the

of his life, that will take power.

go untouched, and that could spook out. niuny n

and ilefeatif that tell utter lack of power.

sadly

about particular sins before

still with

them; und to do it

more . tli e

preacher. li takes power stick to the Gospel and the old book. when

that arr so enjoyable and bring such fluttering notice.

ed to put lll for the sake of

takes power to see that the

clean lips, and the life that stands before that audience a pure life.

it takes power to keep sweet in the home. where, ii‘ anywhereythe seaniy side is iipt to stick out. How many wooden oaths could kicked chairs and ‘slammed doors tell of! After all the home-life comes close to bring the real test of power. does it not? It takes power to be gracious and strong. and patient and tender. anil cheery, in the commonplace things, and iiic conimiiiiiilaco places. iloes it not‘!

Now. l have something to tell you to-ulglit that to me is very wondorftil. and constantly grow llll! in ivouiler. it is t.his—-tlic

Aliistei‘ has thought of ull that! lie has thought into your life. Yes, l nit-an your particului- life. and niakc au arrangement t.o fullv

0H9" llllllsell- Frequently it is noticover iill your need of power. He “$1155 llllll llllllll ‘lsell "llom- u. Y9“ maltreated. stands anew in our midst to-duy. helm“ Th1“ “m5 the “on “t 00""

and putting His pierced hand gently upon your arm. His low. loving. clear voice says quietly’. but

vcry distinctly. "You~ you shall

andilizive [iowi-r." For every low moan! often they economize lu ilistanci- oi‘ ilisappointiiiont. for every lock-lllle lllellcllel‘ "lllsl have ml“ Pmwr

int: of the jaws in the resolution of ilcspiiir, for every tliiilieurtcncil look out into the iiiorrow, for every ycarnluply ambitious heart there (tomes to-uight the unmistakable ringing pioniise oi‘ ills-ye shall have bower.

THE OLIVET MESSAGE

Our needs argue the necessity of power. Auii the argument is strengenetl by the peculiar eni- phzisls of the illusions words. Do ynii romembisr that wondrous Oiivet sci-ite? in tho quiet twilight 0f a Sabbath evening a group oi.‘ twelve young men stand yonder on tlli‘ brow of (lilvcs. The inst iziow- int: i-zleauis of the setting sun fill all the western sky. und shed u liulo of yellow glory-light over the hill- trip. through the trccs, in upon that group. You instantly pick out the leader. Nzi mistaking Him. And zirounil liiiii group the eleven incn who luive lived with Illni lliosti months past. now eagerly gazing

for lliii words. He in going away. ‘fliry know that. (Iouiini: back soon. they understand. llut in ills ubsciire the wnrk lie has begun is to be entrusted to their hands. Anil so with earn and eyes they listen intently for the good-bye. \\'()I‘(l-lllli last message. lt will mean so much in the coming days. Two things the liinstcr says. The first is that ringing "go yo" so familiar to every true heart. The second is a very decisive, (llstiuct

air with their startling dli-itinstness "but tnrry ye—-until ye be oudued with power." ~ luiailine

l could readily im- pulsive Poter quickly i-tuyliig, "What! shall we tnrry when the

whole world lfl dying! Do we not have enough now?" Ami the Masters answer would come in that clear, quiet voice ot His, "yes, tnrry: you have knowledge enough. but knowledge is enough. there must be power." There is knowledge enough with- in the chrietlan church of every land-aye. knowledge enough with- in tne walls of this building to-

iedge would do it. into many a life,

iloiiiiiierciailloifel Keneihgton, B.E.I.

Open after. March 1st Under

New Management

ht . to , ‘h; the:

II

‘it. ...,,...... rill n. .1‘. 0 . I

-w um not ingrown! _ he.

IRON WWII‘ (III

venom P .

Rates ' 82450 Per

D” ‘ 000d lampio Ilene in 6on- ‘ phhiemLlvIv-y Rates"

and morally: the eye turned away

to what should not enter that lu-gote

of the heart: to allow no picture to all changes! Th6“ H"!!! b" “P9 bang upgn the walls u; your from above to kindle our know- [nlaginaflon “my may no; hang ledge and ourselves before any of

to keep every organ of the body pure for nature's holy function only

For that young mun to be widc- awake, u pusher in business. and U yet steadily, ileterinluetlly to hold other side, the Biblcrcatlliig-ziud secret- prayer-auil (illltll persoiiul-yvork-slile rcal

it will tuke power that some of us have not known to let that glass quietini; tlrug tintasteil und uuliundled. if the rear end of some pharmacies story would startle our curs of struggles of

it takes. power for the man of God in the pulpit to spook plainly the faces of those who are living in power rare tactful- uess and tenderness of the Cnnleuti

t0 story ilteru~ ture and philosophy present such fine opportunities for tho essays that

it tukcs power to icovc out the finely woven rhetoric that you are dispos- the iroinpliiuent it will bring from tliut literary woman down yonder. or that bright. brainy young lawyer in the fifth pew on that left aisle. it lips that speak for God are thoroughly

into that iuurvelotis face. listening

110i’.

night to convert the world, if know- through home training. and school,

. i, _ and college; llll’ come knowledge, while power lingers without-e. stranger, Knowledge-the twill idol wltlrgnld to American hearts ——ls essential. but. let it be plainly said. is not the-essential. - Know- ledge is the fuel plied up in, the fireplace. The mantel is of carved oak, and the fenders so highly polished they seem almost to Bond out warmth, but the thermometer lsworking down toward zero. and the people are shivering. The spnrk of living fire is essential. Then how

the needed results will come.

There is no language Etflllli; enough ‘to tell how absolutely need- ful it is that every follower of Jesus Christ froiirthe one most prominent iu leadership down to the very humblest disciple. shall receive this promised power.

Look at these men Jesus is talk- ing to. There is Peter, the than, of rock. and John and James, the snns of thunder. They were with the Lord on the Transfiguration Mount, and when, He raised the (lend. They were near by during the awful agony ~of Gethsemane. They were admitted nearer to the illanterks liincr life than any other. There ls quiet inatter-of-fact Andrew, who had a reputation for bringing others to Jesus. There is Nathanael, in whom is no guide. It is to these iueu that there comes that positive command to tarry. lf they needed such ll command, do not we? '

“Ycs," someone says, I under- stand that this power you speak of is something the leaders und preachers must have, but you scarcely mean that there is the same necessity for us people down in the ranks, and we are to ox- pect the spine power as. ilicse others. do_you?” Will you please call to mind that original Pentecost company’! There were one hundred and tweutyof them. And Wltllt‘ tiioro was-a Ueter being prepared

to preach that tremendous ser- niou. and a John. to write five books of the New Testament und

probably a James to preside over the affairs of the Jerusalem Church, and possibly a Stephen. and ii Plillip. yet these are only a few. By far the greater number, both men and women. are unnamed and unknown. Just tho common. every-tiny folk, the filling-in of society; aye. the vary foundation of all society. They had no prominent part tn play. But they accepted the blasters promise of power, and His comiuaiiil to wait. as made to them. And as a rosult they. too, were filled with the Holy Spirit. tliut wonderful tnornlng. I think. very likely, “the good man of the house" whose guest Jesus was that inst night was there. and all the iiiiiirys, including the Bethany Ililary, who simply sci at llls feet. land the liiagilzilcne liiatfy, and! thousekeeper Martha. and maybe

lilillt llttlelllzid whose loaves and

‘puny ,tliat prayerfully, with one lnncord. not only waited but re- avrivod that‘ novcr-to-be-forgotieii lfilllniz of the lloly Spirit. .

Certainly. as some of you think.

‘pvciiiiuily for‘ his leadership. But Just liS really he needs it because hcis a man for his living. to make him sweet. and gentle and patient down in his home: to make hini sympathetic and strong in his contact with the hungry hearts ho must meet. That young mechanic must have this promised power if he is to live an earnest. life in tliut shop. That school girl, whose homo (lutles crowd her time so; that keen-minded student working for honors uinld strong competition; these society young pcopic; these uli need. above all else, this promised power that in. und through. and around and above illl of sonioly sweet, earnest (lliristiiness, prevailing the life even as the odor of flowers pervades u room.

Do you rcutcnibcr l'ziiii‘ii list of the traits of character that mark

u christian life-dove, joy, pirarc. long-suffering, grentieni-ss. good- ness incckitciis, fuitlifuiiierss, self‘

control? Stippose for u moment you think through a list of tliu opposib cs oi‘ those iiliic cliaructizrintics~ bitterness, envy, hate, lmv-spirltoil- uoss, stdkincits, chafing. fretting, worrying, short-sitffcrliii: quick- ti-inper hot-temper, high-spirited- nuss. uiisteatllneiss, unroliuiiiilty, luck of control of yourself. May l ask. have you any personal acquaintance with i-iomo of those qualities’! Is there still some need in" your life for the other tieslriiblc traits? Well. remember that it is

'1 f . _ . .MARCH '1. 1924

Fr;,dqy. and Siaturday M en’s ,TweediPantis ,

—__ _

l

munly _

their lives may he it wiioie~ .

Pu .5’... Q ‘l Specially priced at ‘ These tweed pants which you will “see in our window today, are offered in all regular sizes, they are made of a‘ ‘good weight union tweed, browns and greys, with belt loops at waist band, and cuff bottoms at ankle. This gar- ment, we think you will etgree ls WOTlIhA Yery-F‘ nearly double the price we are able to offer it at I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘

Mail Orders Promptly Filled $1.25 lo $1.50 casino?

iiliilii‘ 89¢ rr-

Broad ribbed cashmere stockings in Fawn, Camel, Sand and Grey. The remaining quantity of this lot will be cleared Saturday at only, per Embroidered Swiss ilrgaiitites on Saturday 59¢

Worth to $2.25 Yard '

We are paying for our mistake in this line-the material is very lovely, we bought too much of it, the regular price was $1.75 to $2.25 per yard. We

have to clear it out so, if you, like, you can buy it on Saturday at

peryard.-. _ _ _ filled, p promptly

Mail orders $1.25 sliiililillig ‘siii not, yniiiiii siii Saturday 79c Yiiril Saturday $1.39 Yard . Here is another limited

A limited number of ous- tomers can take advantage Sale of fifty yards Black Pailette de Chineflustrous,’