.1-10": ‘ . R,¢HT;Oi.h1.l1|., M ___ - _ /~' A ’ f-»'_ _ 5' _s .;.~,_ J- __ . A' 'ITHF__CHARI.fVI`T`_Fi'|'0Wt\’vvf;Y|\rv|,pu”-tr _ _ Y '_ .di i , , _ Y _ Y ._r.AuE_sBvig£r_;"__ i- il r ‘ ' Attend the Great Motor and Auto Show `s~ _\ .\7",S-fi f <-Q lilillli -iiiufl_i”llLiili.i. 31‘ld` Ffiday You Auto /A gotothe D _ T' , ' AUTO _ ' SHOW Some Good Values in the Silk Dept BLACK PAILE'l"I‘E‘S.ILK. good heiiyweigllt, fine in texture, ‘\ _ 2 Wednesda Thursday . _ s\ ont Forge. Patons Ltd. are howingi AUTO RUGS and AUTO COAT MEN’S DEPARTMENT ~~ 1 _ a White und Black Chnnioisette Gloves at_...,°_90¢ nr pap,-_ Groy and Brown Suede Gloves nt . . . . ._ _ ._ $2-oo psf pai,- Nutural Chamois Glovos nt . . . _ . _ . . . _ . . . . . ._ $1.50 pr pai,- "Wli'ile Frencll Kid Gloves from colebruted makers, ull siz- i-si, lor three days only. yours for . . . . . _ . _ _ . _ _ . . . . . . ._ 31,75 No moss THAN Two Pains To one cusrowisn Bl'0Wn LiSle lloiio in the popular dark shades all sizes nt . _ . . . . . . 46c per pair Silk Ankle llose in Dork Grey, Brown and Black at . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . , . . . . . pg; pai,- Silli Allklé Hose ii very line quality in Purplc,Grey,Hrown white and ainek ni . . . . _ _ . _ _ . _ _ . . _ _ . _ _ ._ $1.25 pn- psi. Otlici' IIHPH ill llfilmlnr shades from $1.85 to $3-50 \ Yarn Department A row lmrgnlns from our BIG YARN -DEPARTIHENT. 2-ply homcspun ynrn ln white rind grey for 3 days only, _ . . . . . . ._ $1.00 per pound 2-ply all-wool homes pun yarn in grey and white, nt . . . . _ . . ._ $1.5Opei-pound Patons Women Suits $18.00 to $75.00. Of which their -are muriy. Navy Serge suits $22.50 practic- ally any women slight, tall or stout can he fitted. Dozens of new Spring Suits At Patonl. ` WOMENiS $35.00 SU.l'l`S AND OTHER GOOD ONES. There are rensons why you should buy your Spring Suits at Paton!-‘-because Patom fashion and Paton: value :ire Twins. They go together in every Paton Suit,-because every Paton - Suit from $20.00 to $75.00 is carefully planned and still more carefully tailored.-because even as low as $12.50 good depciid able fasliionnhle stills are being proved.--because Patona suits are not all made in the same mould. The plain tailored, the simple Norfolk suit, the box suit with the vcstoe, the Blouse 'suit with the vosteo, the sport suits have ouch received altenti0l\. at $1.75 pei' yard. Otlici- Iii-ns of Blurl: Paiilette at $1.50 niid $2.00. AILL 'SILK PONGEE in Navy, llosii, (li-oy, Victory Blue, Black and White, 36 in., wide at $2.25 ,iuirtl COLORED H-ABUTAI SILK, washable., in Nnvy_ Rose, M\als , Pink. Purple, White, und Black, ul $1.05 per yeard. Wil-[ITE WASH SATIN, $2.60. $3.50 :ind $3.85 per yardf (‘.LO»RED CREPE DE ('}HENE,\'er_\' tinc quality, 40 inches wide, in Rose, Sunil, (lrecn, Grey, lvnvy, \"i<‘toi'y Blue, Pink and \\’hite, at $2.25 por yard. FINE HEAVY (YREPE DE (`III‘I.\'}€, in Navy, Victory Blue., Hiege and White nt $3.00. GEORi(}E’I"i`E CREPE. In :ill shntfcs, :it $2.75 por yard. 'l‘AFFE'l‘A S'lLK. in all sliuiles, at $2,411. $2.75 and $3.25. VELOUR VLOTH IN NEW Bl.l’liJ nt $0.76 per yard. TWEI-ID i"0ATlN(l\S tor SPRING t`li,\_'l`S :it $51.75, $3.96 null $4.75. ` I 27-INCH t_‘0l.0R.ED Vl<`.iNE'l`l\lI~lN, l'liitl’on finish, in Green and'Nigger Brown, at $195 per yaivl. - GREY SEIIUE SIl`I’I‘lNG, worili ,i-1411>' $6.00 ill WVO Gill? shades. Heavy enough for Men’s Summer Suits. ideal weave and weight far Ladies' suns. 3 days offer at $4-00 P" wird- PATON’S LIMITED. 5. `_ \ _ .'m`\ _ /' `. . -»‘f_'~.-is-; “"' fvfff _...»§_‘_ 'j ' _;.-» il? _/.. __ - <__’-‘_____.-._4»-@ir,g¢~..-.,»f Q 2”?- L- - -.V-2 ' ~ . ` ' _L ` Rn,-4. ~ '“-_ 3;: Q _ ., ~;` -Z 1:, 1 _ ‘.' ¢-.~,.~ 1 - .,_~_ _ e. *-1 _~._ `~_ =.,. ~ L.. . . c _ ` C”-f-~< . ' . _ ‘- ‘ "‘... .~;,'-,~ pi- ,- .- .H _ ..- .. h _,roi . i " .*~ \> _ T! _ .~.~4-1,'-_‘g _,Y 'ju 3;. .\-_ ;,-A gr/ “ \» _.452 ~ i r . i ‘ » f,\ » _ _ , r OUR LEADING VALUE IN MEN'S SUITS ARE PR|¢Ep FUR THE TH-REE DAYS’ AUTO SHOW AT $15.00, Ma_“Y "ll" I" “ive UD to $30.00. only one nr two or ri iiinfi V001' we may be mere. Cos/in AND sus. We van sive you s splendid well cut suit at $11.00, niiniii One dozen only. All sizes. I HERE ii-S A CHANCE FOR THE RETU-RNED BOYS' who Wi I gorbrlck to the farm and who still wish to wear lrliaiii_ Vis have 2.» pairs of khaki breechee, will clear the lot at $4.75 per pair, all siezs. ‘ Also one dozen pair Putteeg at $1_00 per pair. If you :tis still going to be in khaki secure a pair now. Also regulation caps worth $2.25 for $1.50. This will he your Inst chance so se- cure one NOW. ~ Wie have a great assortment ot' working shirts- for msn who require a hard wearer. About 25 heavy working slilrta, mostly dark colors, assorted material, but all strong sturdy shirts, your choice for $1.00 one Dollar Each. ' BOYS' SUITS. BOYS' KHAKI MILITARY ,SUITS to lit boys from 5 to 8 years only. About one dozen pairs only' left, and will clear them at $1.00 and $2.50, not the price of making and trimming. i 25 ONLY BOYS' NORFOLK ISULLTS in tweeds, assorted col- ors, not many of a kind, mostly all sizes. To fit -boys to 12 years. Auto Show Sale Price, SSM). ` ~ Another lot of better quality, same sizes, will be put for- ward at $4.49. Three Day; Only. -_ - 100 Suits for Boys, of an extremely smart make, made of ull wool and some of a mixture, hloomers with Governor fasteners from $6.50 up to $19.00, to tlt lads up to 17 years of age. ‘ GREAT (‘LEA.RrANCE SALE UF MEN"S` HATS AND CAPS AT RIDIICULOUSLY DOW PRICES ~ The Spring Hat fashions include soft hats at $2.60 up to $4.50. The shapes and colors as worn by men this spring will be represented in this lot. ' ' J » MEN'S OVER.A.I.1I,S. ' ~ The big drive in Men‘s Overalls lu Blacks, Blues and stripes, Prices ranging from $1.60 to $2.75. _ 1 st L 'Dfw 1 >.s“»1~¢ _..s- -. - SEE OUR -SPECIAL AUTO SHO\\'ING ' SUIT AT $12.50. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT ELSEWHERE. L_»\DII~}S’BLACK SATETEN UNDERSKIRTS, _Est \ > r - - A LH.. U .- 5 - :j7i§:."°' f _ G °~\. -‘-' 1 .eff-~ _, V 'si' ~;’> » ~»\ Boys' PANTS. 50 to 60 pair boys’ pants styles in Nicltors and Blooniers etc. to fit Lads to 14 years. Auto Show Price $1.00. MOTHERS AUTO SEE 'PHI-S LOT. - Here is a Bargain and you will not be caught. in the April Showers, they are thoroughly waterproof Patjamstta Conte. SPECIAL 98”" ` . _ '\ Prius rsning from $3.15. $5.50, se.so ¢°'a1o.oo. ~ T L 0 _ _ I _ _ _ r-1-1-,gin-zu-ZQIUQ .L-- - 4 ! #"2 , MEN'8 UNDERWEAR. Here are 330 prieceii of Men's Underwear, min-li oi' which has been shelved in the store, and is slightly out in the washing, clearing ut $2.85. Price . . . . . . . _ . . . _ » niussed and inurkeil on tho double fold, but will voiiio. \Vo\'tii up to $3.00. Special lfieai-~ ance. Price -in this wool iintlerwear $1.00, $1.50 to $2-40- All Ctandnrcl brands and Tryon nini.e_ $2.25 a sar- ment. Also Flcetelinctl lliitierwear, iiiussed, 60C. up. ’ Here is fi linrgain for the lady of the house. 2.1 medium Bed-sp:-otitis i(ii'cciu.ii Quiltsi worth $3.-15. _.uso :soo yards oi heavy Ovwlll material, worth 65:2, in four patterns. Auto Show Sale ._ 48c. 1-- ;"‘_ '_-W- . _ 1 _ ' _._ SH T- VT '_'?‘ T' The Latest in PHOTOGRAPAIIY ` COOK‘S STUDIO New Dealrrisuy Block l‘oi-ner Queen and Grafton Btrootl Charlottetown, P. ll. L i _Kimi You l-iave Your Photo Taken While Attending the Big SHOW 19th 20th and 21st Bayer Photographer ¢ Belyea aiill licNieee ,A OOB1' AGOOUNTANTO AND AUDITOR! °°“°Pl|. Municipal and Corpor- l‘l:°l1 Auditing and Systomatu- ¢°N‘ULTANTU` UN q‘"°l'l|mont and Civic lnoomo NU- manufacturing com llld lthoiincy °.'°° and 'Phono Connection °'- John. Hannon. miami. ._ .__ -_ ....- I _ i ..°lT PAYG to buy in this province ..*UP-T0-DATE FARMER- A cor respondent writes:-When travelling through Souris River ltoiid l had the pleasure of calling on Mr. Mullally one of the noted rurmcrs of this sev- tion and was surprised to sec 20 pil!" in his yard, 17 of which were ready for market. und would weigh from 150 to 200 lbs ench. The other throo were brood sows weilrlllllk 0001" three hundred ~poun-ds. lt just happen sd that tnssn piss were nt larizfi for exercise as some farmers believe Ili letting hogs have some exercise for u disease called cholera. in this nifmn stable were also twelve young pigs which he intends having ready for July market and other stock in ac- cordance. Mr. Mullally d°°9l1'l mind taking s few hours off and can tell many interesting stories of the good 0|d_by.g¢m@ days aihoiit SDUFIB *md surrounding districts. ‘As an ull 1° date farmer he is well worthy of note. . __________'.---- THE OLD MOTTO. We found it in the attic whore it lonif had lain aww. The dust had veiled the letters in s shroud of misty UW. A spiders web was tsnllvd ll* W °ld fantastic weaves. Am-oss the frame whose corners were hand-carved in 003°* lelvoil ' Th, sid discerned m°t\°-if Y" | ,own in green and red. On pcrforated,carrl-hoard. Rnd "GM ..“l’ul>lic Reception for return- ed soldiers at Afton Hall. Friday ev- ening, March 21st. Admission 25c. Entertainment :intl supper, if stormy following night. 4618-3-20MZipd ..“‘Mr. li‘i'iink Siillivun, Cardigan, recently left for Montreal wliere he will proliably unilorgo :in operation. W Bless our lloine" it said. (lrude, homely und old-fashioiied lu this relic of the past, 1 Once thought a thing of beauty but flung aside at last- Yei. now the faded colors that tlio quaint old letters bear. Seems un the after-glowing of the quiet. days that were- Thg days whose every twilight from fretting brought release And stars swept through the silence that held a Sabbath peace. “God Bless our Home"-and loving hands reached out from by-gone THE EASTERN GUARDIAN 4 _Splendid Banquet At the ,Y.M.C.A. great. work which still llcs hcfore us The boys back from the front have been living at the top of their nerves. and now that the tension is over they are in many cusp.: all adrift many have weakened lit-f.iit.ri and injured health though few would know it to look at them. They must be given every assistuiicc, and the greatest patience must -he shown to them. In Iinnnyt-usesii.isn't well to stick a msn hack at his fonner Joh und expect hlin to'work ns well at it us ho did be fore. lie has been engaged til an oc» cupatlon so' entirely different that it will take him some time to Bet into regular form again. .. _ The speaker after dwelling"u'pon the subject of a. reconstruction programme und the Y. M. (‘.. A. work in its many- slded nspects sold it was the -intent- ygu-|, _ 'lon of the "Y" to keep lh touch with The hands that always reached the' the boys, not only until the last one help, that wiped sway 0111' 10°". I had returned to Canada but for years And now we know full well that wlien,. to come and one phase of this would this motto held its place. .be in the industrial camps where They meant the titled DNYGF till* community centres would be estab- . today we slowly trace. lished. He referred to the chaplain Tint every lT\°l'° ‘lf "Wk *U d"- mu quarters in London where,~by a great "ery “IKM °f f“*~ unites crtnri, s wonderful work is The good old home was by s0m0 accom lished. by all donomonations, D _ IDYWC b°“°‘“°"°“ \"°"°d' iundor one executive headl `lt was os-' .---------"’ _ sentlul in these after-war days to for- she___l umm om. fm is , |°¢ nie" _get the things which in crbltholl might msn the Rohinsoni, don’t you? not agree on._a.nd work together with He, _gr|em|__My gear, its had form one set*’put@6l'e»to onllst men under to match quarters. the banner of Jesus Christ. Mr. Lou. Buckley, followed with an excellent address on Boys Work, des- cribing what had been done fby the ‘teen age lboys of Canada during the war as "Soldiers of the soil," etc., The' need of training these boys pro- perly tor the future was 'a problem to 'he dealt with and time money and prayer nre required. The Canada of tomorrow will he what the boys of todny mnke it. Mr. A. S. McAllister, in a brief ad- dress, said he believed the ‘People of Canada would. as in the pai-it do their part in helping to carry out the plans laid down to assist tho boys in every way. They have done their hit for ns- even unto to dea.th~ond it. is for the people now to do all in their power to help those men. Rev. Dr. Fullerton in et neat speech moved a vom of thanks to the ladies who had prepared the -banquet, whicli was seconded hy Mr. J. 0. Hyndmau. and carried unanimously. The :programme of the aftemoon’a work was as followt- ‘ ---_;-~~-_~ '.. ""' 'I' . 2.30-‘Town & Country work, E. J. Arnot. 8.30 - Group meeting on the Association Program. Educational. work, Dr, J. il. Ayers. Presiding. Physical Work, J. A. McMillan. Pre- siding. Religious Work. J. T. Mc- Kenzie. Boys Work, A. A. Pomeroy. Piesiding. 4.15.-Student Work, F. Nicholson, Presiding. (Recruiting & Trailing for Leadership). Finances, C. H. B. Long- * ANNANDALE HORSE RACES Ou Monday 17 of March tin- Annan as follows:- FREE FOR AL Walnut. Grove, J.. (`»hc.ver_ic 3.1.1.1. W. and 0. Time 1.10, 1.09, 1.09%. 1.10. GREEN RACE. ,Oakley King. S. Wood, Little Jack. D. McCormack. Oakley H. J. Beaton, Harry Mack. 0. Rice, Hero, .halos Acorn.. . Maxis. Alex. A. McDonald. Sunny Boy, C. Robertson, ' Tim; 1.29%, 1.30, 1.30%, The officials were, Starter J.(‘.. Per- gusonqsourla, Judges. James McDon- ald. Dundas, WJ. Anderson, Sourln. Daniel Steele, Little Pond, Nail Morr- ison, Dundas. Patrol. J.D. Campbell, J.A. Steele. Little Pond, Timer, F, Mc Isaac, Souris. ' |S1>cretary. Al-ex McFar 5.6.8. 6.7.7. ,__,._._i-_».-i- what ripping ilowora, and so fresh; there instill some dew on them." worth, 'Presiding Social Work, Dr.. Yoo. Presiding Military Work. E. D Stems, Presiding. The Bird lou-#'11 know there is; but l'll settle up on the tint of next mc; -,2,'nM_D“,,m__n““ _"_ uns: f ii. s _ ~ ~ . ‘“°“"‘ '"‘° "" “' som nv een-gs s. suites ._ 'I ’ -1i- ‘ _ _ », _ #rung dale horse races took place on Little Pond River. which was very rorgely ut- mnded- Ab°“" 59° neon!" watched the Sage Ten and Sulphur Turns Gray, 5P°°d_Y 396.99 make mah' SMI' The Faded Hair Dark and Giony day 'was perfect and the ice in first _ class condition The summary was' ` ` ' ‘ Almost everyone knows that Sage |T6n s.nd Sulphur. properly coinp_ou_iid- ' L_ `; ed. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked _orrgroya Years ago the _onty way to get this mixture was to make fi. at Barney, l»‘. Brwallow, l,fl,2.2. _A_ M,.D0ua|,.|. 2,2'3_3_ homo, which 'ls mussy and trouble- 1.1.1. 1.2.2. . 2,4,4_ ‘ 3.3.3. 4,s,4._ lane, Annandale. , Old Recipe 1 Home. l Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth’| Sage md Sulphur Compound." You will get a large hottie of this old-time recipe limpfroved by the addition of other ‘erybody uses thda preparation now, _because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dauhen ii sponge or sofe brush with it Ind draw this through your hair, tnkihg one small strand ui a time; hy mln- ter another application or two, your hlir lboconies beautifully dark, think and glossy and you look years young- er. M. DQVAFS Illllllm I‘ll.l3€»"E ll’“°‘H.!".H'£ii'»7r‘L'¢‘“ 23"... 'rim sirii-"on, i say, nm bean," ~ re rv' A:;i‘nnenw.. - _ ".. 5 ‘_..i: I.'1:..4; ,,..,_ ..,. ._. ;,... p i~ i i i . _‘wo ‘ ' manual' _ii-is Vitality. Nerve and lain fu it tl W :’§f= To Darken Hair ingredients. at very little cost. llv- , ing the gray hair disoppean, and af- »