-vw- *Hi , ... s A.; oss, ii? . fi .h. s fmwmqo-‘rf f l ’~ i l . . I , I ' i I , . l i. V I i':_ 'yi Q ‘iii fig . y ‘ .2 .tl l .I l tl 5 ‘ffl »\lv> i‘ . “ ‘. iii. .Ll .;- :gf Nl' ... ,. ..,~.».<... #-_--._ _,.,..,.‘ _.,. .-. ;_;_i;”>.%_n-.:...e ~. c ._~ -. ii il ,. :_»f» r... Sa-_ .-,I i .lv L_.;;<- fi ,i .\ ""':. 1 t _.1 ¢..,l._._~ fa ‘ ~. ' ' ~' ‘ * .~. "__, ’ ‘_ ' v fi .... . s H i gr, / ‘_ , - . ._._,f-.,.. .‘.<_-.. _,fill I.. fm.. " t 1 1 ' ~ ` ' ~ r ' . .~ -A ‘\ ' \' ` ‘» ' _ J . Q _ > » ' ‘ M' ' : lvl sums" ~ ' I 'mn enAnLo'r-rm-own GUARDIAN MAR-CH 29» 1918 ' a ~ _ _ <. _ ._ V AV __<. _ _'__ ‘>__ .... _ » V _.___ _. _, ____ _ ____ ____ _ . _ . _ ‘ _ _ ___ _I _ _ ____ Y _ _ . The i/Vester --rr wws to huy th thn pnivinco. --- in -FURNITURE for every room in umn. Cash must accompany ordeal Minimum charge twenty-live cents. thu Iionsu ut llrat-cs. ~ 409543-22l~‘rl'i`ueZwksldl-`rl2wks. ~--FOX BISCUIT! Runclnnon can pr.»t-ur»- tin- rn:hl hind ut right price t`ro||| llr:|t'r:4 :untill 2-ltihl I-7S:ttl\lon\\’ed3l. -WANTED :tt o|n:|~, two alpprt-t\» lift- uit-is for l\lllliin\r_\- Dt-pnrtnlcnt. Sim-iziii' .Q Slt~\\'n|'l Litnited. . 42l8-3-f28l\Il-It.’i -CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.-Rev. .|.|un-\ .\'l.-lIoug.|ll will preach on Soir limi ni-\| :tt Senrlelown ut ll n. ln. uni i';|p»~ 'l`1'n\'t-t'st- nt 7 p. ni. »-MILLINERY.-You ure invited to hit--tnl our Spring (lpn-ning of l\iillin~ I-.V--, .|u.l l..\:ii»-.~’ ll:-anilv-tu-\\’eur Gor- ni.-ui-t_ .~1.it\n-|lu_\', lllnrch Sloth. Sinelnir .\ Sh-'.\';|rI l.in\itn-d. 4ZlS~2l`-ZXl\li-1‘.’i --SUGAR.-'|`n‘o vut'luurm-»-.-VIl.- mr locul lied Cross. ' 42Z`i|I~Ii-‘.’.\`.\lli . --HANDICRAFT EXHIBIT.-'l`l\e|'e 1~ it di.~=pin_\- in llol|nun`s Furniture .-lion' \\'indo\\'-interestint; specilnens ul' ||;unllcrnt`t work uiude by Frent-it 1`nn;nlinn.»~ in Quebec for the Canadian lilunlit-x'n1`l Guild. The r-oiorluiz, use-d _ure nnnle from \'egetnbl\.- ily(-s und tllel worit r=l‘\H'\‘- WESTERN PERSUNILS 'm Uh. the peace they win. -.\Ir.~i, Simpson. .\l:llp|-qiiv. wus vis- Alld me "est 'Wm sm' ni.; friends in St|||1nn>1'.~ide 'i`1n-;<|luy.- W ~-.\lr. lloyd i.o\\'iher, (‘rupnutl. ro- “V9 th St I-lt fe le of ‘....1.-.~. -The following young men who had been engaged during the winter ul sh (.‘o., Sydney. N.S.. arrived by the enr~ lin Aylwurd. W`illism t‘.lollo.=1scy. l"rnni< (‘l ft on Wetlnesdny for their homes ul 'l`i;;nish. ll turned home after a visit with lurtnt-rl fri»-nis in town.--li. ie e ye J. Gordon Mcliur, llmilnlliztvlt-_ nttvlnl-l ~hli'. .|. l'. l‘Ill.\-\\'o1.l|. l'iu.~'\‘ill~~. pnssctl through Slnntinrrsitie tn 'i`uc:~-l da where he will spend thc l~)u:.-ter holi~f da y en route to North \\'iitsl\ir|-l _vs_-ll. 5 -Mr. Leonard lloyd of the stuff of: e Canadian Bank of (fonnnurt-on xnxlnersitlc. has returned to Summer- side after spending a short vacation; V ills home in Fredericton. .\'. B. -il.. ---- I ell-making with the Canadian Steel rry Tuesday evening: Messrs. Mer oliossey and Claude Leonard. Tho-_\` lmso Lord has risen und rt.-igns_' within! -llarold' _-\rno|d \\'nltet‘, in "My ed.' eil thi' Svvll on \\'i~ll|": n1c|.t.\n|.t~: _\u'rn‘|.1-1 .\'r _ts Low .f Pnplo-l~: .\.~\ .\ root: -os'-t~:.t . _ `_,. . ¢gQnpL1TYi FOX CAPSULES’ , . Charles R. McLellan ~ CLOTHES BUYING Fon SPRING TAKE IT MEN I A g _\\/L _`. ; J -f _ \ ff/+I Z I /`_ \ `$ i /_ \ __i. . _. _ c. \ .-.1 .t <1. .\ - -_ . - _.I";.i1l'.f.»...::‘f.a‘.:.lSee Our Fancy ' i \ . \ \ I . \ i . /,` f- sy We are not going toask you to “tak-e at chance”-to gamble on Prowse’s Cloth- ing” simply to make a sale._ What we have to say is fact, and we give you the information with the hope that you will avail your- self of a real cloth- ing opportunity, and be assured, we realize our -future depends upon the you. _ M/ / _I \ / §’.L\\ / \ _ / _QM // L_. ii ~ il »\, / l ` satisfaction we give. _ There is Not a Single .Garment in .Our Sho.; that Isn’t Worth 50 per cent More than we are Selling Them For ' , Men, if you could only go into the woolen _fabric Market today - and see what is going on ~- if you could get at .first hand the condition which exists-if you could study the situation as we do---you’d be more enthusiastic about Prowse’s Clothing than ever before. Basing our claims -on present market values, there is’nt a single garment in our stock but what is worth 50 per cent more than we are selling for.. - Men we assure you, you will not be disappointed when you sec our showing of New Spring Clothes. Men’s Suits Men’s Overcoats From $10.00 up I $12.00 up .f Our New Spring Hats and Caps for . Men and Boys have arrived ‘ All the new and fashionable spring p ..;'f@`; models are here. Now is youropportunity "~ get yo r Easter while the stock is ~‘=*="“‘ ` com *_* _ ' I ,*-as plete. _ . `... . The Clothing Men - :Q-.1§"‘ 5 IN Mll._ll;l___0RlAM . I MR. HARRY HARRIS At l~2lmiru. on February 258th. ifliti. llurt-;' llsrri.~\. beloved son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Willium Harris, diud nt the curly nge of 21 years. i)ec-cased wus tt young mun of nmi~ nble cI\arut:ter.und loving disposition. All that medical skill. kind parents. und friends could do could not stny the hand of dcuth, and he ultimately pnssetl to his eternal reward. lie lenvcs to mourn besides n lovinl; futher und mother. one sister, Stella. und three brothers, James. Joseph und Tlnnnus, nil ot' whom were with him in his lust illness. lie was attended in his lust illness by his beloved pastor. itev, R. J. 'Mc- Uonnld. who adtninisterbd thc lust sad rites ol lloly Mother (Jhruch. Tho esteem in which he wus held wus |~vldoucetl by one of the largest funerals seen in this part of the coun~ try for many years. who followed his remains to St. (`olu|nbe’s Church. where a lligh Mass oi' Requiem was snug by his pastor, from thence to the adjoining cemetery. -where all that vyls mo;-‘ml of “pur Harry" was laitl to rest. Mus his sou|»r_est in pence. 'which she wus fret|nuntl_\' visited by her pastor Rev. Father Dufley who ndministercd to her the lust rites of ‘ the Cntholic Church. She was a great sufferer and bore it ull with patience scarcely ever making it com~pl\\int_ At few :lays before she died she culled her mother. step-father. brothers und sisters to her bed eldo und buds them ull u loving good-bye und told them not to worry ns she was going to Hcn~ ren. ln the lust weeks of her ill- ness her mnny kind neigllbbra came to sit by hcr bed side to comfort her in her lust hours. She loaves to mourn her mother und step-father. itwo sisters and two brothers also one stop brother and two step distort-I. On Mnroh 8th her remains were followed hy n large nuinher despite the bad' roudi. to Saint Joseph Church, Mor~ ull. whdr ‘ llJ¢11t|lem»-liigli Mass was sung by- :l,li‘nthe\"..Dnffy. Herfremalns were lultl to rest in tho adjoining cemetery beside her futher. The pall- boureru were David Dcconrcey. Edgar Dccuurcey_ ltlchard Aylard. James Gullfllet Willlum ltonaghnn. Vincent Ronaghan. Mny her S_oul Rest in Peace. MI88 IDA MAY YEO On Pelxruary lilth Mihs Ida M_ Yeo. ~- ' "departed this life at the age of twenty MARGAFI ET A. DICOVURCEV Al her hémh hvnitthum' on .um-.h, tlth Margaret A. Decourcey at the nnrly nge of 13 years and i0 months six years. Her death followed a lon and tedious illness during which sli suffered much at times. She bore her illness and pain with s calmness which was sustained by her trust-in urtor is long and painful illness dnrlnlll hm- Saviour and she name to the end _,___ ___ .__‘_ Wltlr the blessed' hope set before ns in i.le Gospel. The funeral was from thc house of her brother Mr. Alfred Yeo. Not th River, with whom she llv. ed. A very large number attended to Day their tribute of respect and to show tlwir sympathy with the bereav- ed. The services were conducted -by ltov. J. I-lcnney and her body was |g_|d to rest ln the Kingston Cemetery. Bo- sldcs her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Yoo of Kingston, she is su\'vivcd.hy three sisters and five brothers. 'Pho sisters are: Mrs. Toombs who waited on her during. her llln s and Ethel at lwme: Maud in Hosni; The brothers are: Alfrou cl North River. William in Kingston. Harold audi Edward at home. J. Wesley at the war in-‘Frnnce.-~ These besides a large circle of relativ- es and ‘friends mourn th ir loss. Am other .brother G.-‘Elmer recently made-the ment sacrifice in France. Much syntpathy is felt forthe bereav- ed family. The pall bearers wore: Hazen Haw- urd, Hampton Green. Frank McArthur-_ James Jewell. Owen Younker. Syrus llolmes. ___ . MRS. JOHN T. MULLEN. Mrs. John T. Mullin died at her home in Kensington on March 81, |918. Her Illness extended through tnreriod of several weeks. and sl- f \$"\ > ~ .I I 12?: qi '\». -4 l I \ L T4, _ 2 Prowse BIOS Limited 1844. a daughter of the into liugh i\lt-- lver and Mary Queen. in lil?-i. sim wus married Ato John T. Mull n. Ken- sington. The issue of the murrisgc was a family oi' nine children of whom six survive: Mrs. J. A. ltcudy, Ken- sington. Miss Minnie und ldnnuut nl homo. -Mrs. J. T. Burns, tlliclswh Musa... Isadore. Vice-Princlpul Daw- son School. Vancouver. ll. C.. #Hifi Corporal John T.,`now nt the fruni ill France. I-lor func-ml was hold on .\iurt-h '.'I7rfl at indian River, the services In-inf: performed ‘by the pastor. in-r. Nur. U. J. Gillis. Mrs. Mullin wus u wo- man ln the highest conception ol' ilu- term. She had a kind perception of the right ami a -well of strength ihut determined her every nctlon to inorui good. llsr religious usplrations wt-|‘0 over manifested in the faithful pnr» formance of duty and in the accom- plishment of deeds of charity. ilvl' first care was to serve God. then faithfully .to perform the uddltlonnl duties dcvoiving upon u conscientious wife and mother. Her company wah always agreeable and her influence benfilclal. Her example was of tl nature that might well he followed hy all that strive to conform their ar- tinns to the will of God. Her futili- l_v and friends -always held her in the fish the hen msfncru skin a d nl t loving renrd. and will char, I most careful ri ~ f torcd. sho nuc<’:‘tlln|.h2