plains. Sises 84 to 40. 'At . 5 n E |(_ s, ||£m5|lln, s.A.,c.r.A.,c.c.A.' certified Pupiic. ilcountant and Auditor Bookkeeping systems llihtalied or revised Proilt and Loss Accounts Computed. Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act comp“, 3y.L;ws, Minutes, Annual Statements and Reports Prepared. Administration of Estates a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN. Bank of Nova Seotis Building Charlottetown, P. E. I. This is a clearing lot and exceptional value. Let us show you that new lot of two pant suits At 7| Men's and Young Men's Models of all wool Botany Worsted, smartly tailored and finished, colors brown, black and blue grounds with quiet contrasting stripes. Sizes 36 to 44. . .;- ‘ "R ’ ' ran MEN'S aroma l ‘"l9°m&liE9’edSew “ BOILER REPAIR SERVICE” Whenever it is necessary, we can send an expert Boilermaker to any part of the Island to make repairs on the spot. it . ....'s,...:.;._:. We make and repair all types of Steam Boilers, (Stationery & Marine) Farm Feed Boilers, Storage 8: Pressure Boilers, Pneumatic '1‘ s n k s, S m o k e Stacks, etc. We do all kinds of welding by Electric and Acetylene. You save days and dollars when you send to us. svvc‘, g~r:‘.'.:'.:.a'.‘.;:: 3..-‘.='::..‘.":::;;.‘.‘:"::.t.'.’.:1.”:':s_“*.’."°~‘* 3 n.’ V l Bruce S'iewarIeCo.Ud CI-lARLOTTETOVVN,P.E.l. Migrs. IMPERIAL Gasoline Engines ' Ask for the new’ ; . Wall Paper Catalog . Cheer up. htea up your home with new ‘. WALL PAP! . The new Cstslog shows the attractive patterns and colours you went at the lowest prices in Canada. Ask for a copy. UII TIE COUPON .4:-— uoo n c p , .r,s. ° Plesse sqd'.msthen« Wsll rsper f Merfs Young .Men’e ‘ I I TOP COATS’ . u‘ Special olering in Regions and Tube Models in Greys, Sand and Light Browns, overchecks and Old Dutch Silverware Offer Extended Five Months Good news ior everyone-—house— wives and young people who have been collecting sets oi.’ Wm. A. Rogers A-l Plus Quality silverware and those who want to start now- is contained in the announcement that Old Dutch are extending their offer until December 31, 1930. This extension of five months will make it much easier for everyone to get a. complete set of eleven units for their homes, hope chests. show- ers or other purposes, In fact. a set of this line silverware would make a splendid present tor someone next Christmas. Anyone who has not yet taken advantage of the old Dutch offer oi’ Wm. A. R/ogers A-1 Plus Quality Silverware can get full details from the Old Dutch newspaper advertise- ments which are appearing fre- quently or by asking their grocer to let them have a. folder covering the complete ofier. Eleven units now offered for three windmill panels from Old Dutch labels and 50c are: 6 Teaspoons; 1 Dinner Knife and Fonk; 3 oval Soup Spoons; 3 salad Forks; 3 Iced Drink Spoons: 3 Butter Spreaders: 3 Oyster Forks: 3 Tablcspcons; 1 Cold Meat Fork; 1 Gravy Ladle and 1 Butter Knife and 1 Sugar Spoon. itague held their regular .meeting was well Eastern Guardian . .‘AMA'I‘EUlt NIGHT, Mon- tsgue, April 23rd. Send applications to Roderick Munn, Montague. L-3901-4-1'7-20. ..‘W. M. S. MEE’1'lNG-—'I‘he W. M. S. of the United Church, Mon. monthly meeting in the clssroom. The attended and opened with the President, Mrs Mort Mclean in the chs.ir. Devo- i tional period was led by Mrs. Les- lie McDonald. Roll call was answ- ered by a verse of scripture con- taining the word"comiorter“. It was regretted that the Recording sec- retary, Mrs. L. B. Mellish, is con- iined to her bed from an injury sustained last fall while motoring. Her injuries were not thought to be serious at the time but since have caused much pain and suffer- ing. Word was received rrom a {or- mer member at the Society request- ing a letter oi introduction to a Toronto United church. The sec- retary was asked to attend to the matter. Thirty-seven sick cells were reported. The Treasurer's re- port showed a. favorable increase over the last quarter. The holding oi a special Easter Thankoifering service was discussed and it was decided to make the necessary arrangements at once. Mrs. L A. Johnston kindly invited the Society to her home for the May meetinz. Reheshment committee, Mrs. John- ston and Mrs. R. G. McDonald. Alter the meeting was closed a very enjoyable social hour was spent. Dainty xeireshments were sewed by Mrs. John Johnston and Mrs. R. W. Stewart.--1-I CRICKET RECORDS ELADORATE MELBOURNE, Austraiis.——Keep- ing of cricket statistics u more 01 ljobtlhln itusedtobe.'l'hels.t- est innovation provides for 9. rec- ord oi the ground work tor field- men. The Victoria State Cricloet As- sociltlon is recording full details of "nu:-outs” in its oliictnl book. the scheme being the of H. Aumont, Victoria's scorer. Children's Eyes Now Considered E The central Bsmlisl INCL Ia-O'lB8_-'1-ll-812. S1‘. PAUL'S causes Morning service at 10.30 tomorrow. I SUNDAY SIEVICIIF-NOW Gill- gow 11.00 A. M’. Ptederiottn 3.00 P. M’. Bradsibane 7.30 P. M. Rev. Wm. O. Qlli8leY- Minister. L-3900-I-16-li. SIIVIOEI IN YORK Pastoral charge on Sunday. April mu will be: Ckntral Ohumh 11A. M‘. Plas- ant Grove 2.30 P. M. York '1 P. M. Cleo. A. Glristie, Minister. L-3&0-4-10-li Ll’l'l'l.l 'l'lIlA'.l'lll ox ION- l)AY.—Tli.ree one-act plays will be presented by the Little Theatre Guild on Monday, April 20th. Our- tain at 8.16. Admission to patrons and members only. already supplied with membership cards please apply to executive on entering or before theatre. BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING ——'rl1e barn belonging to Mrs. Aubrey Brown. Stanley Eidge. was struck by lightning during the electrical storm Thursday evening and burned to the ground. The barn was struck at 8.30 and burned so quickly that there was on time to get help before the damage we complete. It was possible only t save one cow and two sheep. Ever: thing else in the barn was destro: ed including three horses two co‘: and one pig. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Morni Service at 10.30 ’I‘omorrow.——Rigl Reverend Bishop Iiackenley will in at St. Paul's Church tomorrow morning, when the service will be of special character, presentation of 9. class of young people for Confirmation. and the Dedication of the New Organ rec- ently erected. Thcre will be approp- riate music for the occasion and the Bishop will be the Preacher. The Public will please note that the ser- vice beglns at hall’ past ten. At the Evening service the Rector will preach and the service will have special musical features. Halifax Fort Arrivals Daily Vessel Report for 24 hours ending 12 o'clock non Wed., Apr. 15-36. ARRIVALS Pentland from Local Harbour. Vimy Dldge from Local Har- bour. Mary Currie from Local Ha: bouz‘. zenda from Local Harbour SAILINGS: Severclcs to Kingsport. Waukegan to London. Norwegian to Glasgow. Newfoundland to Live:-pol Pentland to Local Harbour Vimy Ridge from Local Har- hour. Mary Currie dz Barge to Local Harbour. VESSELS IN BERT“: Pentlancl Discharging. Vimy Ridge Discharging. - Mary Currie dz Barge Dis- charging. Dalcroy Loading. Portia Loading. Barge No. 2 Berth. Severoles Bunkering. Severoius Discharging. Waukegan Loading. Norwegian Loading. Newfoundland Loading. Man. Exporter Loading Zenda Bunkering. VESSELS DUE TO ARIVE Apr. l5—Belle Isle from Nfld. Ports. Lady Rodney from Halifax. Reo from Halifax. Magnhild from Fild. Ports. l6—Delis. from Hsliisx. Lady Hawkins from B. W Indies. i7—Man. Commerce from Saint John. Gltano from New York. Sonia from Halifax. Ohomedy irom Halifax. 13-—Can. Britisher from Australia Montcalm irom Saint John. lit-Chedabucio from E. C. Ports Cavaier from Jamaica. Airthris from saint John. 20—Clty oi Aukland iron: Far East. Fort Amherst from St. John's Svsneholm from New York. Kirsten B. from Jamaica. Port Townsend from New York. Bristol Oity from New York. 22—Reo trom. Hsliisx. 24—Msn. Division from Seint John. ______.._._________ DOOTOI IN Till IOU!!! nlllu..1'x¢—IDoctors from so 1).. tions, including the United Bhtes, will meet here prior to the olym- pic Games for an “International Sport Congress" when ‘ ‘ ‘ oi ailments and injuries of athletes will be the main topic gniilseusslons scheduled for July ___________ rwoscasmonsnou UBGItise.—Anhie as smith. who hoist. of mm. s "businus men goiter," hog para . OONFIDEIATION Ialll D9303- Membersnotf including the I 1 snscetwioeonthessmehelson the country clueycoursehere. ‘ IlIIPTIIIlEli‘l g.j;.‘.';_~..:.*-'.::=.-:.-t.‘-.:'.: .v-r um- ... "very lessee: Girls’ White Confirmation D r e s s e s. Voiles Crepes, Silks, etc. Sizes 6 to 14X. Reas- onabiy priced $1.95 to u Baby’s Madeira Dresses in White only. Vcry dainty little dresses at a reasonable 50¢ Baby's Rompers made from a nice quality broadcloth. White, blue, yellow or pink. Baby's Madeira Slips to match Dresses. White only Baby's Rompers, Broadcloth and Silkcrepe. A very dainty garment in pop- ular shades. to Girl's Sweaters. All colors in the newest Spring styles. Sizes 20 to 34. 9 Yours for Girl's fancy Sweaters. Short sleeves and contrasting colors. Sizes 8 to 34. - I Girl's Fancy Sweaters with short or long sleeves. A wonderful range in all the newest shades. Sizes 22 to 34. Special value at I Girl's Print Dresses. A wonderful assortment of styles, colors and materials. Sizes 1 to 14X. All prices from to ,Children's Flannel Coats and Bonnets. Snappy little garments in 4 colors, blue, green, yellow and rose. SUHKII” Girl's Coats, nicely made_ stylish garments In blue. green and lawn tweeds. Sises 2 to 6 $3.95 T0 $7.95 Girl's Ensembles, Coat, Hat and Purse sets in new Spring Models. Sizes 2 to 6. $4.95 T0 $6.95 Girl's Ensembles. Cost, Hat and Start. A ' reslly distinctive costume. Shades 6 9 Blue, Green and Rose. Sizes 2 to 6 S s 5 Girl's Coats and Ensembles. A great variety of styles and shades to chose from. Sizes 7 $4.95 Girl's -Swagger Suits. Blue, Fawn, Brown and Green Tweeds. Some of these suits have Hats to match. Sizes 11 to MK. ‘I’. Our Girls Department is Now on the Second Floor in our New Annex told $11.95 $4.95 sod Irene itiehouon. 5010 titans. (Ileemil. In: by 9" collectldi 1. Irish‘ gnthan