1 SATURDAY. l Friday an atlurday Another big Sale of ~ Shantu ng o Silk at Y" ORTHERN WINDOW SHOWS TODAY THE REMARKABLE , g _ value that we propose to offer you,‘ Friday and Saturday in good weight, smooth finish SHANTUNG SILK This is a splendid silk, closely wov- en, Just right for dresses, waists, underwear, bloomers and many other garments. It is the line you will see of- fred usually at $1.25 per yard. gfileiggt“ 79c per yd.- Mail orders filled so long as we have stock. Friday and Saturday Great Sale of “Seconds” » Silk and lliool Stockings 79c per pair “Seconds” they are, quite frankly- but that means that you are offered stockings worth from $1.35 to $1.50 per pair, for 79 cents on account of some trifling imperfection, some skip or error in the machines. These are plain or ribbed, silk and wool shown in combined shades of Sand and White Black and White I per Grey and White l pail‘ Brown and White Mail orders promptly filled. t} i l. , . . . p. .. l FREE HEMMING "OF SHEETINGS — PILLOW COTTONS, TOWELLINGS FRIDAY AND FOLLOWING , DAYS H EMMING OF ALL SHEET- INGS, PILLOW COTTONS, hemming and making of all Tow- ellings bought at this big House /. . Furnishings Sale FREE during ' ‘ this sale commencing Friday- § and continuing through the fol- , lowing days. J U ‘g ‘ltaoononsy COMB srnsaos $35K“ $2.00 each Commencing Friday morning, this - splendid bargain is offered. English . ~ honeycomb Bedspreads, 60x84 indies, ,~ ' good $3.00 fvahie, clearing at . . . $2.00 " Special reductions on Sheetings, Pillow Cdttons, Towelllngs, Table Linens, etc. ' t I'M-BOD —AUO‘I’|0N SALE-Wm. S. Mac- Donald's Clermcnt, April 29th. 2423-4-12-16i. —WOMEN'S TWEED RAIN COATS, 18 to 40, worth $12.00, to clear at $4.95, at ‘Sinclairb. 2399-4-11-21 —CHILDREN'B BLACK RUBBER COATS, 4 to '12 years, $3.50 value. Reduced to $1.95, at Sinclair's. 2399-4-11-21 —WANTED.—A quantity oi young pigs 5 to 6 weeks old. Parties having any tor sale write or phone Kennedy Bros. 23854?10-1i. ‘ -NOTlCE.--Leslie Tait, .on you this mohth. Leslie ‘Bait. -8UMMER8|DE AGENt-Mr Byron MacDonald o! the MacDon- ald Drug Co., is now Guardian rep- resentative in Summerside and will be pleased to receive news. advertising, and Job Printing. Mr. MacDonald sells the Morning Guardian at his store. .-His tele- phone No. is 12-2. at 11 s, m. Christ's Chosen Ones; cline, During the week special ser- Preacher. Rev. J. F. Denny. —-PAINFULLY lNJUREDr-A bad accident occurred at Campbell- ton last week when Jack Theur- nult had three ‘lingers cut (rom his right hand with a circular saw- Mr. Tbeursult, it seems, was saw- ing laths and in some manner shov led his hand against the saw with tho above_deplornbie results. Dr. Taylor o1 O‘Leary dressed the ‘n1. I Eastern Guardian- "JGHOP 12mm Holman’: CMaIOS ..'EA8TERN AGENT. —Mr. J. W. Murdpck is how Guardian A8- ient in Montague and will be pleas- ed to receive news items. advertis- ing, Job Printing, new and renew- al subscriptions. if . IUP-TO-DATE SOCIETY-The Monthly meeting o! the Monta- gue Community , Welfare League Ltd., held in their rooms on Thurs- day, April 3rd, was interesting and instructive, and many local topics were trscussed, including the com- ing tourist sesson, new wood work- ing factory, new cemetery. the committee reporting that they had taken an option on a piece oi land from Mr. H. J. Myers and expected to begin operations as soon as the season would permit. An entertain- ment committee was app uted and asked to try and have a cotch concert arranged i'or some time the inst oi April. The Secretary was instructed to extend an invitation to the Caledonia Club to hold their annual Gathering at Montague this year. The President reported that the rink committee had cut, and hnd hauled some eight thousand feet (hoard measure) u! logs on tho League grounds ready to be sawed and gotten ready for the proposed new closed-ln-rink to be erected this season. A Field Days Sporting event was discussed tor some time in the early summer to rnise iunds towards this end. Mlnardh Llnlment For Coughs PERSONALS ..'Miss Bessie Poole, in the em- ploy of Messrs T. G. Ives. Ltd., Montague, has just returned home from a very pleasant holiday trip to Moncton, Petltcodiau. St. John, etc. While in Moncton she uns the guest ot her sister. Miss Mar- tha B. Poole- ..'Miss Martha Townsend, Mont ague, ot the firm oi McLuun & Townsend, has lust returned from a. an extended trip to Boston, New 'b. York and other American cities oi interest. . "i-Q-OC-it» .. Glergymen Use The writer. YQCGIIH; pad the pleasure oi a conversation with a the ‘that the Iarsdor w curing hill; 0! l frheumotlsip. Anotlper Dirk some ma: . . been cured of had attacks dunks s the means o! ‘also o! sciatic priest of the o! men. ail oi wit a good word for the Fgrador. Rev. Father Varley, pastor o! St. Vincent do Paul's Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, mm that by ,means of the _ 01.80 Vqolrod oineervous t lmmwhleh I red several years. "Using it h ior several weeks. my appetite rettlbel. sleep was re- stored and h once more 811107120. i _ . ndorse the use of the n so», ‘i: copy oi an en- H lilE would” the "Rawleigh Man," having given up lots 20 .27, 28 respectfully asks his customers to pay their accounts to himself or R. Muir who willcall up- 24194~12-1i 480M ensues METHODIST CHU-RC w-Palm Sunday, April 13th 7 p.m...ludas lscariot or Spiritual De vices will be held each evening at 7.30 p. m. to which all are invited. wound and the injured man was sent to the Prince County Hospit- - _ The Farador leprned dev_ us»: of Roman trillions gllmrch. who stated. that M ha!‘ 9 - . Fsraddrs have ll urchased by n number otbtflr d cier ' om are eldy to s y i i 4am- from Holman's ciuiogl r-‘CHIIJDRENQ RAIN saris. 4 to 14 years, $3.50 i'or.$1.95, at Sin- clair's. 2389-4-11-2! —PLEASANT TIME AT TRA- VELLERS REST-A successful entertainment and basket social, under the auspices oi’ the Maple Lent institute was recently held at Travellers Rest and in every way up to its usual style o! exceliency The handsome sum o! ninety dol- lars was realized which goes to- ward Hall improvement. Mr. James Marchbank ably acted as chairman. The program consisted oi dramas, readings, vocal and in- strumental music. Each and every one doing their part creditably well. The numbers were as tol- lows:——0penlng ci|orus——“Slelg;h- ing Glee"; Reading by Ernestine Marchbank, “My Daddy" (encored; Duet by Mrs- Harry Walker and Mr. Harold Mouse “Georgia Moon- light" (enconed; “Why should i cry over you"; Reading by Mrs. Hopgood Raynor (encored); Dla~ logue in two acts, "Strike the blow". Those taking part were Miss Lila Mosse, Miss Etta Walk- er, Miss Maria Pillman. Mrs. Sam- uel Waugh and Mrs. John Pill- man. The rest was n chorus "Mer- rlly goes our bark”. Then came in- termission and sale oi candy. Fol- lowing this was a solo by Mrs. Charles B. Woodside “The song that reached my heart" (encored; Reading by James Msrclybank; Duet by Messrs. John Waugh and Harold Mouse, "Doo-dnt" (encor- ed); Barney Googie; Drama "The morning alter the night before"; parts taken by Messrs Talmsge, Montgomery, Harold " Mouse, Ed- gar Hogg and Mrs. Harry Walk- er. lnstrumental music on organ and violin by Miss Olive and Wal- don Dnlziei. Closing chorus "Good night". Another treat 0t the even- ing was instrhment-a} music on or- gan and violin. between acts by Mrs. George Ramsay and Mr. Char- les B. Woodside. The latter having drove trpm Mulpeque on bad roads to contribute to our programme music o! such a high order both vocal and instrumental. These art- ists in ‘their line of popular music are hard to equal and their stirr- ing selections were very much en- joyed by all. Much credit is also due to Mr. Ephraim Phillips, Tyne valley and Mr.. George Harris, Sherbrooke, i'or their splendid help as auctioneers. Tlfe baskets bring- ing -a neat sum. The institute wish- es to thank all those who helped to make this social such a grand suc- cess. The committee regretted the unavoidable absence o! the Mule Quartette, Summerside who were to have snng.—S. W. G. Y. SATURDAY, mPRlILL 11 790 Kilocycles (880 Meters) WGY (Schnectady. N. Y.) General Electric Company Eastern Standard Time 11.55 n. m.—-—U. S. Naval Observa- tory time signals. 1230 p. m-Stock market report. 12-40 lp. m.—1Produce market re D311. 9.30 p. m.—Dance music by Ro mano's Orchestrahflew Kenmore Hotel. SUNDAY APRIL 13 790 Kilocycles (380 Meters) WGY (Schnectady, N. Y.) General Electric Company ‘ Eistern Sllfldlrd Time 10.30 a. nL-Qerrvlce oi’ First Dutch Reformed Church oi‘ Albany. Prelude. “Largofl from the New World Symphony ..... .- Dvorak Stuart Swart, organist Anthem, "He ‘Shall lCome Down Like ‘Rail?’ ............. __ Buck ‘Chorus Choir Lucius Aden, director Oifertlory anthem. "The Palms" ------------------------ -_ Fnure Chorus Ohoir Sermon, "The Conqueror oi’ the Ages” Rev. Robert Wychoii Searle Benediction-Choir Amen, Poetlude, “Allegro Vivace" _____ _. ----------------- -- Mendelssohn 3.30 p. ‘Ill.—-WGY Symphony Or- chestra, assisted by William Fay, baritone. - instrumental selection, "Coronation March” from "Le Prophets" __. ------------------- _- Meyerbeer WG-Y Symphony Orchestra Leo Kilvven. conductor Flute solos, “Fantasia" -_ "Ave Ms/ria" Jacob Nels Ollie G. Yettru. accompanist Baritone solo, "Ride On, Ride On in fMaiestv" .............. _- Eviiie William A. Fay Trombone solo. with orchestra ‘lin- matus” ............... ._ Rossini George Gould Baritone solo, “The .Paims"_. Faure William A. Fay __ Nelson’ Schubert‘ instrumental leleotion, ‘lPrayer"~ from "Joan o! Arc" ---- Gounod Orchestra ‘Baritone solo. "Even Bravest Heart" from "ream" __-- Gounod _ "William A. Fay ______ __ instrumental selection. “Shepherd's Song" from the Pastorale Symph- ony -...-.--. ..... -- Beethoven Orch ra 7.80 p. m.—vService oi First wit Reformed Church o! Albany,‘ A. ‘Prelude "contour Monthly Meeting Prelude, "Suite" --.-- J, H. Rogers‘ ‘h -.,.- mu.‘ Y. M. C..A. (Continued) Reportof the General Secretary for Mulch. 1924. To the oPreaident and Members of the Board oi‘ Directors. -Sirs:~ The month oi‘ ‘March was one 0t‘ more than usual activity. W-ith the close oi the skating seasons many o! our members returned to the activities of our Association. The program within the building was greatly enlarged, and our lim- lied span was taxed to the utmost. Many special features occurred during the month, all oi‘ which kept the interest oi our work at s high point. Public Speaking Class. The great number 0t events going on kept the attendance down this month. Eight sessions were held with ab- out ‘iive attending at each. Educatlonll Ceeturol. On March 15th., Mr. ‘Geo. B. ‘lnmgn gave a most interesting lecture "A Lay- man’s part in Litigation.” About two hundred people attended “mos- tly students." Student " " . Five gather- ings ior students were held during the month at which nine hundred boys and girls were present. The programs consisted of one concert one lecture, two musical nights and one movie show, all followed 'by an hour's games. . Movie Shows-Two movie shows were given to our Jrs. Educational Illms from the Ford Motor '00.. and are now coming regularly. One hundred boys attended each show. One show was taken to -Falcon- wood Hospital . - Hikes-Two snow-shoe trumps were taken during the month. when sixteen juniors were given an out- ing. Hl-Y Club-Held three meetings with an average attendance oi six- teen. At the last meeting oi’ the club, the boys pledged their support to securing forty new junior mem- bers. ‘ Leaders Corps-Met each Wed- nesday night i'or supper, study and gymnastic training. Sunday Evening Sing Song Ser- vIce-Jrhese song services are -bs- ing held aiter church and are a great success, the average atten- dance for five meetings this month is one hundred and ninety. Special music and special speakers are se- cured i'or each Sunday, Bowling-Our Senior Church bea- gue and The Ladies City League were "formed this month, and have been in operation every night, The men's league rolling at 7 p.m. and ues are very popular, and attract large numbers oi’ spectators. Billlardo-diave ‘been very 901ml- nr this month, and during the reg- ular hours our tables are most al- ways in use. Our junior members more than enjoy themselves play- ing this game and it is pleasing to watch them. Many oi the 'boys de- creation. Gymnauium Activities-Under the direction o! Mr. Walker, the events in this department are onthe in- crease. Basket ‘Bail and Volley Bali were especially popular this month. Membership-Again shows a gain over the previous month, and now is one hundred and twintythrec higher than this time last year. Membership J uniors intermediates Students __.. 26 Limited -- 84 Seniors __. _ 189 Bus, Men __________________ .. 152 Total ................... . . 560 543 08 Membership March let ..... __ March Explrutions ......... -. 535 March New Members ....... _- 10 " Renewals .......... .. 15 Total .................... .. 560 Finance-March was n good month ilnancially and receipts were con- siderably increased. The report oi the Finance Committee deals with this in detail. “ ‘lonal Council Vlsltor|-Durlng the month we were favored with visits from Mr, J, J-i J-lunt of Lon- don, England, special immigration representative, and Mr. J. H. Croc- ker, dlrecto; at physical education in Canada. The visits at these men were very helpiul and aided great- ly in the stimulation oi’ our work in general. Annual Sports Banquet-This ban- quet which was ‘held March ‘27th was an outstanding succag and with Mr. Crockefs address on the "Olympics" it was one that will be long remembered lby the seventy men who were present. B sket Bail and Bowling prizes which ad been donated by various member oi’ the Board were presented Iby his Wor- ship Mayor iMcKenna. Meetings - Numerous meetings were held in the building during the month, oi‘ various organizations. Foreign Work-qt is with great pleasure that we report about one hundred oi our Jr. Members lined up in an -Ea.rn and Give Campaign to raise titty dollars tor the boys in Foreign lands. In cloning-Fibs great activity ar- ound tlie building, and the large m" l! "TY gratifying to your stall. thy we vlflitedlv do our om to build the standards oi oui-Jissoe- atlon into the lives at our mem- m. and it b bur earnest hope, at the Association i; going ‘I?’ W!“ "l9" ldt end that the oh ~ u. March b. inorneuo "l"! 0111!!’ 1w; no ma: men ’ u‘. mean , - "l" l“ i"! _ ol- ~ v [mug uni-gaging"; ~ Respectfully itted. Anthem, “lbnueleimO ‘NIH Thee" 000ml Mercury tron “Gsllia';fi‘.a..--... Gounod n. A. stunt-ITO". y -- Che ma: » - ' ' ' Ioldnn I'm! _ n» Phydeli Donn. m" ....... p ........... . is list s brie! I a d i-‘vgvw-u » - the ladies at 8.30, Thesetwo leag- " velop then-lungs at this lorm oi’ rel "l d $18.00 to $52.00. axial. g must p scans lilflY-Tll-wtilllS Wu“. , FUR EASTER- Specially {Priced for Prompt Shoppers Gloves cannot be omitted from the Easter outfit and with the tailored suit none can surpass a stylish Suede or Kid Gauntlet with trimming of contrasting shades. Also a nice line of long and short gloves in chamois- ette ‘and silk. Prices to $3.90. A large assortment of Ladies’ Suits in Poriot Twill, Tweed, and Tricotinein Naavy, Sand, Black and mny pret- ty mixtures ‘in Tweed. All of the highest grade work.- manship and in single and double breasted styles. Prices \-.\f\.\‘\ \ LLl-l I I Spring’s Newest Coats The variety from which you may select i-s sure to include just the‘ coat’ you want. The Poriot Twill in Navy, Black and Sand are of much more than ordinary quality. Some types are trimmed with tiny tuck and others with silk braid. Also a large selection of Plaids, Stripes and plain materials in Polo, Velour, Bolivia and many novelty weaves. Our Coats leave noth- ing to be desired in style or ' quality and are remarkably low priced. Prices $10.75 to $50.00 GLOVES SUITS HATS The latest modes of the moment _are present- ed infancy straw braids, shot taffetas, hair cloths, sat- nuoiber of member! usiig its mu ‘ ‘ Vl-—1. Plrnell Woocnzog m. . l 2342-4-8-tts3i. slderably higher than lost month. During the month the travelling rings were taken down, repaired and a missing one replaced. They are very popular and are being used a great deal. The Friday. Saturday and Sunday night Activities tax the capacity o! the Gymnasium to the limit uml your Assistant Secretary is kcpi busy handling certain parts ol‘ the programme. ' Basket Bill has had a new lease oi life, and many games were piny- ed during the month. It is hoped that within a few days a Student League will be in operation. Volley bell-eThe business men's Volley Ball class insets "four times a week and are playing s. good want steam ti! come up there and play. It -ls hoped they will he sc- commodated in the near Iiuture. ‘ Pnoplrltlon for Gymnastic Dis- play is going on in good shape. and we hope to stage our Exhibition on May. , J. H. breaker during his recent visit spoke to our Juniors during a special period. The following is the record tendanoe at the Gymnasium Class- O82 GIORGI 6. YIN-MIR; -i-oo>—--— LAKI VQRDI OOHOOL The following is the rgort oi’ Lake Verde i'or the month Qrch Grade X-l, Regina Woods. -- ' Grade viii-i, Mildred. Wood y l. Raymond Woods; Wobdl. Mull-m Redmond; ll, Incl At: ' Grade lV-L-Knthleen - Leonard spam: _s, ' film an! tlléaulww. .,. it!“ Jar-dike? s,‘ mond ’ Grade ‘g1. wlllllfl! W006“ '- Au tin Jsrdine; ii. inn Redmond. lgerleet .- a $1 W ism Wooll, ' Tr film. Allin-Judi‘ " brand oi-baii. The Bummerside men ; . the last d April or the first oi’, o! at- u Juniors (Regular) ....... .. 210 Juniors (Special) ..... . 50 Intermediates .--.. . 53 Employed Boys __.- . 20 Seniors ....... -. . 60 Business Men -. . 177 r Extra Classes .- . 85 Leaders .................. -. Total .. ........ ..'. ....... _. 885 Respectfully submitted. - Aeelstlnt Mdty. ins and many other spring fabrics, flowers, fancy orna- ments and colored pipings add unusual touches. THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE . - grocer supplying you with r _____ Letters m... numerous satisfied customers advise us that although "There may be at good flan in the uh n ever were caught" in their opinion the but ileh out ol the ‘CI VIPQ SIOURIS BRA ND FISH - for the There are new available the following varieties put up under this popular brand, Bloltlrl Boneless Cod A Fillets Frozen Fresh Haddock Flnnan Huddle Dry Codllh (whole) Kipper-s PldkifCilred" Proceed Oodlish Pickle Cured Proceed Hake Codlete. Cuttings from Ioneioee" CM, free Worn bone or an». "rm am buy in m teed Jim; tier. n you want the beet fleh available at npuilr , Umlllll! on your urle I m. Matthew &_ McLean Ltd. Couch Prince Edward lllsnd Teechor-wstherlne O'Connell. - e s a... Ill - reto- Agent at Summenide,_,1,_|¢;a us“,