‘,3 91"'i.i!i3 LSFATURDAY. THE f- “ Western Guardian $11.98 Winter Overcoats A WONDERFUL PURCHASE oi’_ Men's and Young Men’s Winter Overeoats at $11.98. This is a rather unusual time to sell Winter Overcoats, but we made a remarkable purchase brought about by the inability oi’ a large Western Canadian house to meet its obligations. All New Models These overcoats run in sizes from 34 to 44. All staple merchandise, well-made and trimmed with best quality silk, plush and tweed linings made in the fashionable Guard, three-quarter belt and plain Models. Stylish Cloths The materials are Chinchilla, Plain Blue Miltons, and Fancy Check Twceds. Our usual guarantee goes with each garment. Regular prices run from $18.00 to $30-00. Easy Payment ‘Plan In order to enable those who have not all the cash now, you may purchase by paying live dollars ($5.00) down and the balance in weekly payments of- $1~00. The garments will be cared for here until final a“ (177-3-21-21. payments are made. event. Vs. A. McDONALD 1931 popes CARS Are all here ready to see you. The New Plymouths also are Ipady. All have been improved greatly since last ‘year and > two new models added to the Dodge line. The "S" with six inches longer wheel base and four inches lower body. The "6" with five inches longer wheel base and four inches lower body. Selling at the same prices as the Standard cars of last year. While the Standard “6" and Standard "8" are reduced S125. each to $1150. for the “6" and $1525. for the "8". While the Plymouth is $890. All Sedan prices. Other styles are lower in price. Guaranteed Used Cars Ford, 1926 Touring Ford, 1924 Coupe .. Ford, Roadster . Star. ‘Touring . . . . Dodge, 1926 Sedans . Studebaker, Coach , Chrysler "4" Sedan, 1928 Essex, 1928 Sedan ......... Dozige, 1927 DeLuxe Sedan . Dodge, 1928 Standard Sedan ......... Whippet "6". 1929 Coupe, Rumble Seat ......... $500.00 Victory “6", 1928 Sedan ...".----....n........ $550.00_ Also Ford. one ton, 1924 Truck .....:....... Graham Bros, 1 ton, 1928 Truck ......... All these cars have been overhauled and painted. With each we give you a Certificate which states that you can USI‘ the car for three days and if you are not satis- fled you can bring her back and have your money returned. an absolutely sale way of buying used cars. Open every night until eight o'clock. W. B. Prowse & Sons CHARLOTTETOWN. b. E. L KENSINGTON, P. l. l. FITZROY STREET. EARLE KENNEDY On Sale Tuesday, March 24th at 11 o’clock and not a minute earlier. This will afiord an opportunity for town and country alike to share in this great on hand 500,000 Spruce Laths Prices $250-$350 and $4.00 per 1,000 —Also— One Million Cedar Shingles in Air-Dried British Columbia and Campbellton, N- B. Cedar Shingles In all Grades —Prices low- L, M P & CO. Paoli’s Wharves ‘Spruce Laths & Cedar Shingles TAILORING 300 New Spring Samples Arrived Twenty years experience in tailoring in the larger cities where they wear good fitting clothes. 1 gm now in a position to Fit you with A REAL CUT SUIT Why wear poor fltting suits when it costs no more for good ones. Broad smooth shoulders, clean ‘ ing sleeves, llllll l‘ waist and hips. Trousers for belt, low wslnt and 7 tunnel stripes and loops. Snug at scat, heavy pockettnl- All plaids matched. Get measured and fitted by a CUTTER AND TAILOR. FIT AND WORKMANSIIIP GUABANTIED. or no Charge. PRICES FROM $25.00 to $50.00. AlsoAgentfoi-theonlyrealcloanlnl» ’ DRY CLEANING. 0n return from cleaners garments are pressed hero in my shop, avoiding wflllllfl- ni 0 ereosti and Dresses cleaned he s "Trryjitfinceznd be convinced. No charges on lists clean: and blocked like new. J. P- McPHERSCN, Tailor a suanun snarl‘. ‘llllllllllml —Asll INDIAN handmade handles, in stock at Bruce's. ~ eiw-a-ao-ai. —WI WILL AIIBICIATI! im- mediate booklng of Fertiliser, as we may have to charge more for later booking. Terms: Cash before deliv- ery. (BIdJ Peter MscNutt d: Son, Malpeque, P. l. 1. tlil8-8-20-5l. e-auv cnoss cur and circular saws, at Bruce's. 4145-3-20-21. --NEW SHIPMENT of women's brown Rsinette all rubber over- shoes, special 81.69 a pair at Sin- , clairs. 6156-3-20-21. —0PSNING DISPLAY Spring Millinery, Ladies Ready to Wear, Dry Goods and fine Foowear. Friday and Saturday of this week at Sin- clairs. 4156-3-20-21. —CHUWCB NOTICE-There will be a service in Bedeque United Church, Sunday evening, March 22nd at 7.80 under the auspices of the Mission circle. —FRIDAY AND SNIURDAY. March 20t0h and 21st, Spring show- ing of Mlllinery. Dresses, Coats, fancy Dry Goods. tine Shoes and other weurables. You are invited to call. Sinclair 8r Stewart Limited. 4156-3-20-2i. -BOUGII'I‘ SUMIMERSIDE PROP- ERTY-Mr. Thomas Rn han o! Sea Cow Head has purchased the Waverley Hotel, Suinmerside, from k“ Attended Sales _ Of Fox Furs In Europe Mr. B. S. Deacon manager of the Canadian Silver Fox Breeders As- sociation who returned from Europe this week reports that he attended the December special silver fox sale held by the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Compflly Limited in Montreal, the January sale held by the Societe du Marche Francois Fourrures and Pelletiers in-Paris and the London Sales of the Hudson Bay Company, C. M. Iiampson d: Company and Fred'k Huth d: Company. This season is the first occasion ~on which the Canpdlan Fur Auction Sales Company Ltd, has held a special silver fox sale before the regular fur sales begin and u it was Mr. Deacon reports, an unqualified success, being attended by buyers from all over the world. It is an- ticipated that it will become a regu- lar fixture in the future. The Silver fox sale held in Paris was also an innovation and was ad- vertised as a sale of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ As- sociation. While it is true the As- sociation owned the majority of the fox pelts on this sale, it was not confined to iurs handled by it. These two early sales coming as they did some time in advance of the London sales served a. useful purpose in en- abling the trade to get supplies of sliver fox in lots of time for the early spring requirements. The prices paid, Mr. Deacon states. were hisher than those realized in London. The total number of silver fox furs offer- ed at all these various sales was ap- proximately 75,000, the great major- ity of which have been sold s.rid are now either in the hands oi the ul- timaie consumer or are being of"?- ed for sale by the trade. , Mr. Deacon iurther states that while the silver fox tur is an im- portant article l-n the fur trade, few realise it is now the most important.‘ article from a money stand point and that while prices have " “ ‘- there is no other fur in such keen demand at the present time. Retail- ers of furs in both Paris and London are featuring silver fox furs and Mr. Benjamin Alvey and will take over the property in the near fut- ure. Mr. Ranaghan is keeper of the lighthouse st Bea Cow Point-S. -TIIE BIJDEQUE BEAVERS have accepted a challenge trom the win- ners of the Clark Trophy. for a game of hockey to be played in Bedeque Rink, on Friday, March 20th. Aa North Bedeque have eleven games to their credit, and being the holders of the Clark Trophy they feel the Beavers have not the chance of the proverbial snowball. Come and si-e the last game of the seuon. 4148-3-20-21. PERSONALS —Mrs. Arthur Corney entertained very pleasantly for a number of her friends on Wednesday evening at her home on Spring Street, Summerside. —<Mr. Paul Perry of Antigonish, N. 3., has been spending a few days in Sumrnersdie on business, whilst there he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. A. Arsenault. Mr. Perry left on Thursday afternoon for Charlotte- town-—S. JAP SHIP OWNER ON TOUR SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. lit-Ken- kichi Kegsmi, president of the Jap- anese N. Y. K. line, who has just completed e. $60,000,000 shipbuilding program which included nine new motorships, will arrive here April 22 from Japan on the first lap of an international shipping survey. l-le plans to visit all important Ameri- can shipping centers. ' ---_._. good profits from their last year's operations and even as things are, they are faring better than the pro- ducer of any other raw product who has to sell in world markets. General conditions in France which were good until a short time ago are now depressed, Mr. Deacon re- ports, and while s feeling oi op- " ‘ is beginning toappearinlllng- land, the continental countries do not appear to have. as yet set their CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN RABBITS EARS NOT SAME SIZE NEW ORLEANS, La., Mar. 30.- A rnblbt with one ear shorter than the other was killed near here. One | ear was normal and the other about two inches long. It was ‘thought that the rabbit had lost an ear and that it was growing back like the tail of a lizard. ' s ' BABY FOUND IN CliURClI NEW BRJTAIN, 001111., Mar. 19- As lenten worshippers knelt before the stations of the cross in the still- ness o! St. Joseph's Roman Catho- lic Church, a baby's wail rang out from the choir loft. Investigation revealed s two-weeks-old girl had been abandoned. City welfare of- ficlals- will care for the infant. FRIGIITENED '10 DEATH BENTON, Ili.. March lil-Cvune frightened John Meyer, 65, "to death," he always said. When his son John Meyer, Jr., allegedly pointed a revolver at hlm and demanded $10, he slumped to the floor. His son went to see what was the matter. John Meyer. Sr., was dead. CANE REPRESENTS 26 STATES. PERU,Ind., March 19-—A cane, made from trees which Brew in 26 different states in the Union is own- ed by Jerry Eissmsn. A brother in the linnber ‘- iness collected the weed over a long period oi years, ----____-__. VEGETARIAN DIET KILLED OWL 1.1 houses in order t0 an extent suffi- cient to justify the expectation that conditions generally on the contin- ent will show any marked improve- ment in the immediate future. Russian “ _ oi raw products and the competition to be expected from that country before long if the Five Year Plan is even partially success- ful in causing concern, and in Ger- frequently devote all their show windows to displays of this ‘ "'1" fur which is being worn more than ever before. Were it not for the world wide de- pression and consequent lack of buy- ing power silver to: breeders would no doubt have been able to realise many and Izigland the cost of maln- tainlng the unemployed is proving a serious burden to business and the cost of production. It seems to be the l opinion, however, that the wont is now over and before long a gradual but steady improve- ment may be looked ion-G BOSTON, March 20.—An owl that was killed by kindness has been add- ed to the exhibits at the Boston Mus- eum of Natural History. A Lenox iarmer captured the owl and tried to bring it up on a vegetable diet. The bird, a csrriiverous saw-whet owl, died for lack oi meat. _____________ . YOUNG GIRL GRANGE HEAD NORTH HAVERHIIL, N. H. Mar. 20.-Though only 10, Katherine Ap- Dlebee has been chosen master of Pink Granite Grange. The girl, a sophomore at Haverhill Academy, is believed the youngest head oi’ such A Master Showing ofjthe New Borsalino ..*CARDlGAN-DUNDAS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCHES — Services for Sabbath, March 22nd: Cardigan at 11 a. m.: Dundas at 3 p. m. Rev. W. E. Davies, BA, Minister. Iii; JBZii-rh INHALER 5145 CATARRH A Never-Failing Comfort for Colds, Coughs, Cstarrh, Has Been Discovered Mrs M. E. Walrord writes from East Sheflield- "For three years I suflereo with a hard rackingcough and bronchial irritation which an- noyed me so much at night that my rest was disturbed. l tried catarrh tablets, sprays syrups. etc., but they only helped me for a short time. Catarrhozone brought me wonderful comfort. I inhaled its ifalsamic fumes every hour or two. and am now free from any trace of cold, bronchitis and catarrh. I can g0 out in all kinds of weather and don't take cold." Relief Comes Quickly There is no remedy so certain and safe as Catar- rhozone, but being a good remedy it is imitated. Beware of the substitutor. Large Catarrhozone lasts two months, price $1.00; smaller sizes 25c and 50c. All reliable dealers. TENDERS Tenders will be received at this office up to Wednesday the 25th‘ instant at four o’clock P. M. for one Combination Unit Grader ‘ti-setu- and Scariiler up to twenty horse power. Tractor to he detachable so that it may be llled for other pur- voles Inch an lnow removal, etc. Give weight and blade pressure and cost 1 F. 0. 5.. Siunmenirle. (Signed) TOWN CLERK or suivnuaasms. t100-8-20-8i. BRINGING UP FATHER Your: 96H?- a lodge in New England. ' for stomach cramp, HATS for MEN SHOWN IN THE MEN'S STORE windows to. day- You will see‘ BORSALINO Hats in the full variety of style that this Spring has developed tones» . . . new soft ‘shades you have never seen before in men's hats. And shown in HATS BY BORSALINO, hat; that are peerless in design and style, peerless in excellence. Wear a BORSALINO once-you W1“ always want another. , . nMRCH 21_ 193, All the new shapes, in a. wide gradation of color ‘ Eastern Guardian $7 .50 and $8.00 mLm537i§5§°4m -.__. PARADISE CAFE I WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE First Class Eating Place for Ladies and Gentlemen Quick, Courteous Service. Dine or Lunch Here When in Town- MEAL TICKETS 10 meals for - - - ' - 21 meals for - - - - . - Breakfast 8 A. M. i010. Dinner 11.30 to 2 P. M. ' Supper’ 5.30 to 7 P. M. and Sunday Lunches at all Hours- Ice Cream, all Flavors, also Ice Cold Drinks. Lobsters and Oysters and Fruit in Season I I PARADISE CAFE Summerside $3.50 $725 4lll-3-l8~4i-Sats- for 1 month. - FERTILIZER iiiliiirv and srnvic: MR. GROWER :__ Don’! gamble with the arrival of your Fertilizer 5mm distant Points- Planting delayed, in the Sprins waiting for Fertilizer, may cost you many bushels of Potatoes at digging time. Your order placed with us guarantees that you _ will get First Class Chemicals or Mixed Fertilizers, as you prefer, milled and screened at Charlottetown. and shipped when you say so. I It's better to order from us than to wish you had. m I Island Fertilizer c». Ltd. CHARLOTTETOWN "Island Goods for Isldnd Growers" "now- nmanesn: vIlLL-Now 11-w- WHILE m our; Mgdqi: is ouT- ocarr lrrfi-m gwqouxi I you-R! ‘gum 411T 90"!‘ =1’ wists i (auto GIT Haw. our OF M! Mini: AH‘. "rwwu deooeiiivn- I DQNW‘ HAV: To ' LQQK AT THAT Hid ’ I 1 uni m g