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.Over One. tThou,sand Seven Hundred Boys’ and ' Childrenfs Suits M, A 
The Greatest and Best Assortment in -any, Store in the Lower My 
We can suit any Boy or Youth in Style, Price and Fit \
Come and look' over our Stock. vt hether you want to buy or not
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    Dispia of chi1¢iren’s clothin  
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The Western Guardian
_IT PAYS to lilly in th!! Province.
-THE MORNING DAILY Glmrdllll
can be obtained at Laifertfs Tonsor-
iai Parlonrs. Suxnmerside.
-W. K. MeGOUGAN, Globe Fox Ex-
change, is Guardian Agent in Summer-
side.
-VETERINARY AT KENSINGTON
-Dr. W. P. 0’Brien. graduate of On-
tario Veterinary College and Toronto
University will locate in Kensington.
with ofilce at H. R. Moase‘s Livery
and Sale Stable_ Telephone con-
nection. Dr. 0'Brien will be ready for
professional work after May 8th.
9595-5-6-M-il.
-AN INVESTIGATION was held
at Kensington on Tuesday by Mr. Geo.
Ackman, Claim's Agent of the C. P.
R. into the claims of Thomas Stewart,
Kensington and John Cameron, Kin-
kora for alleged personal injury and
damage to team ln which they were
driving, by being struck by an express
train while crossing a public crossing
at Kensington on Decembtr 30, 1915
The following witnesses were examin-
ed: James B. Profit, James Lynds.
Dr. Jardine and Gillis. John R. Profit
Samuel Kennedy and Mr. Easter, all
of Kensington. Conductor Stetson,
Driver McWilliams, Fireman Simpson
and Brakeman Warren, the crew of
the train which caused the accident
and also the two claimants gave evi-
dence..Mr. Heath Strong represented
the claimants. C.
:ZQUALITV COUNTS more in boys’
and girls’ Shoes than in many other
things, because of the hard wear
Shoes got. Quality lu the CROSBY
“YOUNG CANADA" School Shoes
is evident. We have studied the
children’s Shoe problem seriously
and carefully, and the result is that
we are placing on the market ashoc
with special points of excellence
which insure wear; Shoes that are
moat comfortable and are the best
values. Buy the "YOUNG CANADA"
School Shoes for your children.
-ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for the advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order. Hial-
mum charge, twenty-tive centl.
-CHIFFON SILK VELVET SUIT-
INGS, 42 inches wide in two shades
or brown and deep blue. Regular $5.
on sale special at per yard $3.75.
Sinclair & Stewart. Ltd.
9589-5-6m2le1i
-PORTLAND CEMENT?-‘The first
big shipment of the season received
May 2nd by Brace McKay & Co., Sum-
merside. Order quickly from Braces.
- 9565-5~4Mths1lE2i.
-BLANKET COATINGS, 58 inches
wide, all wool, in a variety of light
spring patterns. Special value $1.75
per yard. Sinclair & Stewart, Ltd.
9589-5-6m2ie1l
-PARISH OF ALBERTON. Church
of England services Sunday May 7th
St. Lukes 10.30: O'Leary L O L Hall
2.30; Alberton 7 p. m.
--WOMEN’S PRINT and fine Ging-
ham house dresses, assorted patterns
worth from $1.25 to $1.75. On sale
special to clear,~ 75c each. Sinclair &
Stewart, Ltd.
9589-5-6m2le1i
BEAVER FOUND.-A somewhat un-
usual flnd was made yesterday by Mr.
Dan McKinnon of the Savings Bank.
While walking along the shore near
Fort Edward Battery, Victoria Park,
he found the body of a beaver which
had recently died, The carcass was
in good shape and had evidently been
dead not more than two days. The
skill is thought to he of considerable
value although somewhat out of sea-
son. \Vhere it came from is a mys-
tery as the nearest beaver ranch is at
Mount Albion. a rather long walk for
a heaver. The body was brought to
the City last night and will be skinned
to-day by an expert.
i
-45 PAIRS Women’s Pumps in
patent, gun metal, brown and grew
suede assorted 215 to 6 worth up to
$3.50, to clear on Saturday at $1.95
per pair. No approbatlon. Sinclair &
Stewart, Ltd.
9589-5-6m2ie1i
-SOHOONERS CLEARED. The
first Schooner sallings from Summer-
side this season were the- schooners
Kelly and Three Bells. both owned by
Messrs Sampson Grady and Joseph
Read. They left Summerside Wednes-
day morning but on account of .ice in
the straits were obliged to return. to
the mouth of the harbor where they
remained for the night. They tried
it again Thursday morning. both
bound for Picton. C.
-P-ROHIBITION CASE. -Before
Stipendiary Tanton at Alberton on
\Vedne|sde»'y, a prohibition case for
first offence against Andrew Graves
came'up for hearing, occupying the
attention of the court all day and part
of the evening, The proceedings at
times were quite lively, seven witnes-
ses being examined, one of whom the
Magistrate had to commit for several
hours in order to get satisfactory
answers, which he gave at the even-
ing session. No evidence to convict
was fumished and the case was ac-
cordingly dismissed. C.
S’side Shipping News
-Schr_ “Three Bells.” Captain
Smith sailed yesterday for Picton to
load coal for Summerside.
-Schr. “G. C. Kelly," Captain Burke,
sailed yesterday for Picton. to load
coal for Summerslde.
-Schr. “Western Light,” Captain
Doucette, sailed yesterday for Pictou,
to load coal for Rustico, P. E. i.
-The Schr. "J, li. Martin." is hauled
out at Holinan's Wharf to be painted,
and caulked_
“MEN'S BO0T8.- The best $5.00
made. See the Kitchener Shoes at
ALLEY & CO. 9481-4-29Mtf.
fukin' _ 4' -s -as , 1-_ I-I I
lIKJ.HWQ\RZIIJ\\\§i§@Wl§\WM%
S. A. Mclgglli 1/o\Rl.D’S
Hint to Buyers
in Hose " -f
S ' _ _ I  Hose 30c
Exam, e ' tit line before replenishing your
supply of giliriiiog and Summer Hose. After look-
ing them over we won’t need to advance any
further argument in their favor. In justice to
yourself you should make certain of seeing our
1916 range-an ins ction of our goods will con-
vince you of the ungatable values we offer. 4; .
Among our extensive line of silk bose we would make mention 0`f the Silk
Boot with double soleand high spliced _heel whlsigs sh exceptionally ' 'value
ran‘gi'ng in different sizes land colors, price 30c; other lines, such as li llsle,
cotton iisie, inercerized, plain cashmere, diamond knee--prices front c, 35c
. . , ,
t 5. ,  . 1- r.. , 11.- 
. A, .5-
-elm-ii¢.cnap1i»» new  
saicelineotclul P just will
‘ " `t.~,'e ' ' ~ ~  ~1'~
IESTEBI PEl80llll.S
Ii?
-Miss Gweniviere M. Back, steno-
ment of R. T. Holman, Limited, left
yesterday morning by the S. S.
“Northumberland” enroute for St.
John and St. Stephen, N. B.
-Lleut Eugene Bolduc, Supply and
Transport Officer in charge a Sum-
merside for the past two months 'has
received orders to report for duty at
,Toronto. Lleut J. A. Tapley of St.
John takes charge of this branch of
the service here. Mr. Bolduc left Fri-
day. C.
&f*%%#* 
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,.
' 2
Miss ANNABELLE BEATON
A gloom was cast over the commun-
ity when on March 18 1916, lt became
known that the gentle spirit of Anna-
belle second and dearly beloved daugh-
ter of Malcolm E. and Sarah Beaton
of Flat River had taken its flight to
Him wfho gave it, after a few days ill-
ness of pneumonia at the early age of
fifteen years. The deceased who was
an exceptionally bright and clever
young girl was, up to the time of her
death, the picture of health and stren-
gth and one would naturally imagine
she had a long life before her. but alas
it was decreed otherwise. Always of
a cheerful disposition, with a. friendly
word for everybody, and ever evinclng
a spirit of unselfishnese, ,she was a
general favourite with all her acquain-
tances and particularly with her school
mates, all of whom on the day of her
funeral came to pay their last tribute
of respect to their departed friend and
playmate. Of her it may truly be said
to know her was to love her. The fun-
eral sorvices were c ndncted by her
Pastor. Rev. John Gilils. Notwithstand-
ing the inclemoncy of the weather and
the almost lmpassable state of the
roads a very large procession accom-
panied her remains ig; the churchyard
at St. J0hn’s Pres ytorian Church
Belfast, where all that was mortal of
dear Annabelle was laid to rest. The
pall-bearers were Alex. J. Ross, John
R. Ross, Wellington Compton, Alex.
M. Beaton, Angus Ross and Malcolm
A. Beaton. The heartfelt sympathy of
the community goes out to the grief-
stricken parents, brothers and sisters
in their sore bereavement.
MRS. NELSON MOORE.
The for
dearly
an
and
A Bea-
-grapher in the Advertising Depart-
I I l -el `
eral was largely attended services be-i
ing conducted by her Pastor Rev. J.
H. McHattie who faithfully ministered
to her during her illness. The pall bear-
ers were -A. A. McDonald, Andrew
E. Dollar, Albert Paul, D. A. McLean,
Alex. McDonald and M. McSween.
MR. GEORGE MURRAY.
The many friends here and else-
where of the late Mr. George Murray
will he sorry to learn of his death
which took place at his home 313 Mc-
Gee St., Winnipeg, on April 10th,
1916. Mr. Murray had been ill for
three months and had suffered the
amputation of his right leg, but high
hopes were entertained for his re-
covery and his death came as a severe
shock to his family and friends. He
was fifty-three years of age and leaves
a widow and one son Lewis besides
two daughters Bessie, Mrs. Leslie
Ault and Miss Annie to moum the loss
of a loving husband and father. Mr.
Murray was born at Clifton, New Lon-
don, a son of the late Mr. Richard
Murray. He was in business in Ken-
sington for seventeen years prior to
his removal to Winnipeg. In the live
years he resided in Winnpeg he con-
ducted a successful business and made
many new friends and his hospitable
home was always open to friends new
and old. His fnueral was held on
April 12th, the service being conduct-
ed by his pastor, Rev. Dr. Christie who
bore strong testimony to the beautiful
Christian life of the departed one.
The pail bearers werez- D. A. Suth-
erland, Thomas Taylor, Bert Clarke,
Joseph Whitehead. William Pound
and Lemuel Fowler.
Servant of God, well done.
Rest from thy loved employ
Thy battles fought. thy victories won
Enter thy Master's joy.
MHS. JOHN CANTWELL.
There passed peacefully away at
Souris West on April 19th, after a
life of piety and virtue, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cantwell. wife of the late John Cant-
well. .She was highly esteemed by
all who had the pleasure of her ae
quaintance for her kind and gentle
disposition. She bore her last illness
with patience and resignaton. The
troubles of others made her feel sad-
dcr than for her own.
She leaves three sons and three
daughters besides a large circle of
friends to moum the loss of a dutiful,
affectionate and loving mother and
friend.
The sons include James E. of B95-'
ton, Mass; John ’l‘. on the old home-
stead and Gordon teaching at Chops-
tow; while the daughters are Mrs.
James St. John in Souris West; Mrs_
Joseph Heaton, Cookshire, Quebec,
irgdtlllrs. Richard F. St. John in Souris
s . _
On Saturday Zlnd, her remains foll-
owed by a large concourse of ‘people
despite the almost impsssable state
of the roads were conveyed to St,
Alexis Church. Rollo Bsy,»wiiere the
last sad rites were ‘sector-med by the
Pastor, Rev. Dr. siker. -She was
. .V I `
IHPORTANT _NOTICE
.May 6th"a,nr| stli
A Fashion lxPln1° mom New
vsaee information of' the styles that
will be mol! 'this SPRING
0
, A 'canine :¢\_r'rsnns/_ ‘
- - 1 Xlwio 'sate ' ,
1 'ran use ii guanraaar am.,
‘l.'3‘ 2“l'.‘i.‘1i“'iari°'<>»’ii.“?»l'°'i.i i’.l¢i"°`
ll § . C
any ite. ilsdani. i»a*r'raaN 7
' uadxu. 'Bott _rarfsnn rss: 
Doll
Ibi’ I
0O»\»'i’D.
L.-1. ...Yv-
° _
Q
laid to rest in the family plot beside
her husband and five children who had
predeceased her.
The pall bearers were:- Richard
Kickham, William McLean. H. J. Mc-
Donald, James Kickham, Patrick Mc-
Carthy and John Scully.
Big Display of
Toilsome life has fled forever, ,  
Seraph splendors light her face, f
Choiccst blooms of Eden's bower _
Shed for her their sweetest grace. ‘ YOU Will find l`l€l'C 0118 Of
the most complete displays
l of good glassware we have
ever shown here.
_ Everything you could pos-
sibly desire in glassware is
he_re, glass tabieware,mu._zs,
drinking cups, wine glasses,
water_sets,_vases, lemonade
' sets, individual pieces for
the table, and practically
anything for home use that
is made of glass.
You vt ill find pleasure in
looking over this display.
Black & Co
. Sunnyside
Blushing rose and liliics drooping
Fade before her heavenly crown
From her golden throne of glory
Eartliward looks she smiling down.
l _ l _
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Spring Suits
That are Correct in Fashion
_ Men who are too busy to study ug on that very
, important question FASHION, and w 0 yet apprec-
iate the difference between what is correctly stylish,
and what is ordinary, can safely trust themselves in
our hands.
the  clgtlirestifroiiif this slap caitii be wgrn with
n sa is ac on 0 ' ' ~
- taste and refined style. your mg tease m good
. ` sum $22.00 io $30.00
MacLellan Bros.
it Chai-iottet0wn's» Best Tailors S
Your New Spring Suit
vonx xr ou f' Arfsau es-
' ,_ 5 ‘»,rAyi~i"iahnf, ' » I ._
»~"1~nulf”i lniiirfus nut' ‘J ':"' l
mi si.°:.i'.i'~"ii'e'i mms tmizii 'is-
' Tile most sensible styi ith -
our present line ef men’s n?w°;p|»if,3y§:;L_°m 'hmm hm In
3; iaensfil w,so exam nr. We have-had good ssit showings in the pm, bug ww
u \ i
iireeverybitasgood ' _
.~» -.
 can seeluit styles here that
A t we have ever shown.
. - A,  °f mtemsio nmmmin uma
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x rannswsvrlnz iuitisiiere-aiiinmaiy and 'uriiroq
limbs”   Tu.    r ~
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