‘ rstruauumaeume.

I sorta! Parlours. Summer-ids.

terns momma DAILY casein can.» obtained at Lallerty’s Ton-

—REIUILDiNc.-Mr. Ira. Clark. O‘Leary. is busy building a new mill in the place of the one he had recently destroyed by flre.—x.

—-LAD.IEO 0F SUMMERGIDE are holding a benefit for the Red Cross in tho Rink to-night. April 1st. at 8 o'clock. Skating and sale of home- made candy. 9297.

e-MARCH BLOCKADEP For the first time since winter has set in has the inhabitants of Mt. Carmel to get out with shovels. horses and sleigha in order to break through the snow banks that gathered in certain places. So fierce was the drift in these sec tions that the mailman was unable to follow his daily route.——R.

~w-EDDING BELLS. —— A most pleasing event took place at the home of Mr John Burrows. Wilmot. on the 17th lnst.. when his daughter, Mary lsabel, became the bride of Mr Harry S. Moase, New Annan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. McKay. North Bedeque. The happy couple were the recipients of many wedding presents—H.

—Mi88lONARY MEETING —The Young Peoples' Society of Malpeque. which was reorganized some time ago met at the home of Mr. John Simp- son Hamilton. The meeting pened with devotional exercises after which the subject for the evening was dis- cussed namely. The Life of John Ged- die,, first foreign missionary. Several excellent papers were read by John Simpson who was leader for the ev- ening and by Miss S. G. Woodside. Mrs. Rattle. Gladys MacNutt, Henry Bearisto, John Montgomery. After a little business had been finished the meeting closed by singing and repeat- ing the Benediction in unison.

—TELEPHONES.——A very inter— esting discussion on telephone matters was held in the Board of Trade Rooms on Friday evening, at which Mr Win- field, general manager of the Tele- phone Co... was present. During the discussion, in which certain com- plaints were laid before the meeting, a prominent member of the Board said: "i would like to say to the manager, while he is here. that there is at least one girl operator who is efficient. I don‘t know her name. but she is right on the job, and there are no waits while she is on duty. l strongly recommend that her pay be increased." Mr Winfield promised that the recommendation would re» ceive consideration. Every user of the telephone here knows this girl to be both efficient and punctual.——H.

—PLEASANT AFFAIR — The con- cert and pie, social held at Miminegash on the evening-of March 26th under the auspices of the Methodist Church. was a .declded 'success from every point of view notwithstanding it was a stormy evening. Therbulldlng was tlironged to the doorsJong before the curtains went up.. Grest’credlt is giv- en to‘ the‘committee_ln charge for the pleasing programme which was pre- pared by the talented young ladies and gentlemen of Mimlnegash, assist- ed by the Rev. H. B. Strothard and friends from Alberton. The following is the programme: Opening chorus—— Maple Leaf Forever; Recitation, by Vera Costain; ;Solo. by Lyman Laird; Dialogue. Dad Says So. Anyway. by Miss Elva Rlx and Cecil Palmer; Reading, by Miss Fielding; Recitation, hy Ethel Rix; Solo, by Mrs. Sterne, en- cored:; Dialogue. Uncomfortable Pre- dicament, by Pearl Wilkinson, Edith Palmer. Myrtle Costain. Ned Mclnnis. liarryCo stain; Recitation by George Wilkinson; Song, Tentlng on the Old (‘amp Ground. by male quartette. Har- ry (lostain. Henry (lostain. Grace Wil- klnson. Cecil Palmer; Dialogue. lrish Love Letter by Edith Palmer, Mildred Mclnnis. Mrs. (‘hester Costaln; Read- ing. by Miss Miss Wisner:; Recitation by Hazel Contain. Between the dif- ferent numbers on the programme some very very fine selections were given on the Victrola. The most striking number on the programme and the one which was the most loud- ly eucorcd was the singing of Tenting on the- Old (‘amp Ground. When the curtain went up a very pleasing scene

Cash must accompany order. mum charge twenty-five cents.

Jas MaeDougail will preach on Sab- and at Cape Traverse at ‘l p. m.

22, l.0.0.F.. meets on Thursday night

April 1st, instead of Friday. will kindly note same.

-‘l'0 CORRECPONDENTOr-O'lfll to the increasingly heavy demands on space. The Guardian cautions its cor- respondents to be as brief as possible in their contributions. News will be inserted.

Members

H I‘ll-—

—LOST BETWEEN Summerslde and Wellington on March .4tb a black grip containing a bundle of papers.

Edward Livery Stables. Summerside. 9233-3-30M8i.

—BOARD OF TRADE—At the spe- cial ueeting of the Suumerside Board

of a new president in place of the late Dr. McLellan was laid over until the

resolution of condolence with his fam- ily was unanimously adopted—X.

—CONCERT and pie social will be held in the Cape Traverse Hall on Saturday. April 3, good program of dialogues. choruses, songs etc.. has been prepared and a good time is pro- mised to all who attend. Proceeds in aid of the Hall Fund. Doors open at 7 p. in. Concert commences at 7.30. Admission: adults 15 cents, children 10 cents. Ladies with pies free.

9252-3-3-M2l.

SPLENDID TEST.—Mr. H. W. Best of Bradaibane. is the owner of a Hoi- stein Frieslan cow of which he is justly proud. She has just completed a seven days' test. during which she gave 522 lbs. of milk containing 19.78 lbs. of butter fat equivalent to 13 lbs. butter and very nearly 2 lbs. of but- ter a day. It is such cattle as this that has given the Holstein cow the position she occupies, not only in Prince Edward Island but throughout the whole world. Every farmer who can put a cow like that in the test is bringing credit not only to the Hai- stein Breed but to Prince Edward is- land as well.

WESTERN PERSONALS

—Mr. Frank Lang North Tryon spent the week end in Summerside on a business trip.——&

—Mr. R. Metcalf, Tryon, spent the week _end in Cape Traverse on busi- ness.—&

—Mr. George Yeo. O’Leary, is visit- ing in Summerside. the guest of his brother, Mr. Charles Yea—X.

—-’i‘he many friends of Mr. Frank McKenzie. Summerslde. will regret to hear that he is confined to his house through sickness—X.

—‘llr Hillard Muttart.,cf Sinclair & Stewart. Limited. Summerslde, has left for Toronto and Montreal on a buying trip for his firm.—-l-l.

—Mrs A. S. McKay and her son. Albert. Summerside, returned home on Saturday from a visit to Boston and Montreai.—H.

——Mr. Archibald Montgomery. Port Hill. and John E. Yeo. Northam. were in Summerside yesterday on business.

—Mr. Alfred E. Carew of Hunter River retuned home Monday after spending a few days with fiends in St. Eleanors.

—Mr. James Arblng, North Tryon. has been confined to his home for the past week suffering from a severe at- tack of La grippe. his many friends hope for his speedy recovery.—~-&.

~——Mr. Alphonse Richard of St. Tim- othy is at present occupied in Well- ington Station, where he is learning telegraphy etc., under the capable in- structlonshlp of Station Master (‘yril Gnllant.-—il.

was presented, being a tent with the (liiartctte seated inside‘ in front of which a camp fire gleamed brightly. while close beside the tent door the rifles were stacked which made it look very real and attractive. After the programme was over the sale of pies took place, James E. Palmer being the auctioneer. and it was largely ow- ing to his winning and witty manner. brought good prices, quite a number bringing the sum of one dollar and a uuarter, and Miss Elva le's, the queen of them all. brought the snug sum of three dollars which shows the deteimlnatlon of one young man after driving a considerable distance in the storm. The committee wishes to thank everybody who helped in any way.

e oy of I

—Some of the visitors to Slimmer- side on Tuesday were: Messrs Manuel (formier, Wellington; Joseph Driscoll. lndian River; William Harvey, Port Hill: Ernest Hardy. Conway; Neil J. Cameron, Wellington; Emanuel M. Gallant, Mount Carmel; and Alex. Mcv Lennau. Northam.—H.

~—Mr. J. B. Gaudet representing the Rock (‘ity Tobacco (10., Ltd. informs The Guardian that he has no inten- tion of moving to Tignish. as stated in a recent issue in Tlgnish (Torres- pondence. Mr. Gaudet's business de- mands that be be centrally located and .if he decides to move at all he will] get nearer the centre of the. Pro v nce.

Is Now Experienced

WIN... Disay Spells and'Slespleuneaa Are Now a ' 'l‘blngaflbaPan.

. This is a cheerful letter from Ira. Joy to at this

Peacock. and should bring tire tum of vii y a reader pager. om: cps s it steeple-III

and an the blig-

gar Inkling: wg; as. w 0

know inst «in

treatment to use.

Yo; can In. samh’i -- - tshc cour- Oi‘ she

t t . ‘3‘?!ch

husband is conductor on the Wabash Railway. states :—"l was quite, run “.11: health, was very nervous, did not i 9 well. and had frequent diuy Ira. lghcvlng this to be the result 0 skimmed nervous system I be- “: Chase’s Nerve Food. and can say t at this medicine did me a world of good. i entirely freed ms of the symptoms eta ed above. built up my health gene , so that to-d‘ay i feel that I am quite well again."

In a more recent letter Hrs. Peacock -wrttcs:-—“Dr. “and 14m. Food has done me I. world of 06, and I would be pleaded to tell everybody so."(

in nearly every issue of this paper you will and letters Ibout Dr. Chase's Mich“. t do- n for at are or .Dr. s New Food. sabox. I for I." all don t , or

, ism 0 Con lb“... T°~

—ons cam per word-each in.» that for advertising in this cola?

—CHURCH OF SCOTLANDw—ROV. ‘ bath the 4th. at. Summerside at 10.30

—pamcs aowmo Lopes, No. 5

of each week. commencing tonight. .

Only Real 2 Will finder kindly leave some at King '

of Trade on Monday night the election .

next regular quarterly meeting, and a '

displayed here.

Unique . Design

V i\

High Quality

—Mr Lorne McLellsn. son of the late Dr A. A. McLellan. and a mem- ber of the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada. arrived home from the Cana- dian west on Tuesday evening. He was summoned home to attend the funeral of his father and arrived in Pictou on Saturday, but the Minto being detained in the heavy ice he was unable to reach home in time for the funeral—H. .l

EGG CIRCLE BANDLING Sillllll UPEHED' ll CHifliflllElflWN

The Prince Edward island Co-opera- tive Egg and Poultry Association an- nounce that they have opened an egg candllng and grading station in the city. This station is situated on Wey- mouth Street, the old soap factory having been rented for the purpose. The concern will be operated under the authority of the Executive Board of the Association and is purely a farmers' concern. The objects aimed at in opening this station are—To found a source from which the egg buyers may purchase honestly graded eggs on a quality basis. to deseminate a knowledge of correct methods of handling eggs among producers. to ensure justice being given to pro- ducers by paying for eggs on a quality basis. to help consumers by placing good quality eggs on the mar- ket at reasonable prices, and to en- llfi'ge and elevate the industry gener- a y.

The Executive havo secured the services of a thoroughly competent managed in the person of Mr George Lightizer. who has been in the busi- ness for over thirty years, thus ensur- ing that the ‘candling station will be run on a sound business basis. The Executive of the Association hope that the Island buyers of eggs will co- operate in this forward movement by showing their willingness to buy eggs from the Association on a quality basis—that is, offering more for really good quality than for inferior quality.

whatever the legitimate market price may be.

START WAR ON DISEASE IN SERBIA

NlSH, Serbia. March 27.-—(Via Lon- don)—Chsries J. Vopicka. American minister to Serbia. has informed the Serbian government that the American Red Cross Society. acting in con- junction with the Rockefeller Com- sion. purposes to send to Serbia a fu y equipped medical commission to combat the existing unsanitary condi- tions in the country. This commis‘ also will be under the direction of Dr. Richard Siro , director of the Harvard Echoo of Trophical Medicine. The Serbian government has grate- fully accepted Mr. Vopicka's oflsru

Health conditions in Serbia have re- cently been dean-ibed an appalling. Typhns is raging throughout the coun- try no other countess discs-stifle vail. Recent travellers in Serbia ave said that hardly enough e bx:

been spared b typhus to ry 0 V Impala e

dead. has are too the roads, and hospital conditions been described as starry is

and m. Bit Thomas Li said

a. AAA]

...~.s we

Spring Coats of

$5.50 to $22.50

Prowse' Bros. Ltd.

of Ladies’ and Children’s stylish and

dependable wearing apparel by far the finest showmg-4-we think-never

The Best Time to Select Your Spring Clothes is Right Now

And we fully believe that few women will care to look elsewhere after they have seen the beautiful styles and excellent values we offer. planned for a long time before selecting and buying these elegant garments, now we feel that our efforts have been rewarded by this fine showing of pleasing styles and unsurpassable values which seem to impress every one who sees them most favorably.

Handsome

New Styles ln

Suits for Ladies’ $10.00 to $30.00

\gwgu2§la

recently that the situation in Serbia was entirely beyond the control of the local authorities and that the tents hospitals. doctors. ,nurses, modern ap- pliances and clothing were imperative- ly needed. (

Lady Paget. the wife of Sir Ralph Spenceer Paget, is reported to have died from typhus fever in Serbia. She was at the head of the British Red Cross mission in that country.

—Three hundred pairs men‘s and women's rubbers, perfect goods. on good fitting lasts. special for Easter Saturday. Men's G5c., women's 480. per pair. Sinclair & Stewart, Ltd.

9300-4-1m&e2l

—F‘our pieces. 64-inch lustre in brown and grey shades. a .wonderful bargain to clear, only 39c. per yard. Sinclair & Stewart. Ltd.

9300-4«1m&e2l

~38c., 48c., 680. and Mo. are the special clearing prices on a line of ladies blouses. just put on sale for Easter Saturday. Some are samples. others are odd lines from regular stock. everyone worth double the price? See them—they're bargains! Sinclair & Stewart. Ltd.. Summerside. 9300-4-1m&e2i

We studied, worked and

ow

asked for them.

East.” Of Rare Beauty and Superb Stle at Attractive Prices

. . To see thebléeautiful niw t1hats in ourtiltvdeinllgg _ t. is to charmed y ctr attrac I effigepleaseflf With the item ' thany Low. ,V

Come and see them. We are sure you'll buy and tell year friends about them‘ too. '

W .;.n. ..,-. ._

We are showing an excellent line of Wash Goods, Domestics, Ladies’ Under- wear, Hosiery, Corsets, Muslim, Under- wear, Walsh, Petticoats, etc,

little coats.

Newness of design and newness of material are noticeable in garments, both for school and dress. Reflecting the fashions tor women they bare fancy sleeves and new collar forms

$2.75 to $10.00

I Pretty Coats for Small Girls

Unusually good looking are these stylish

Twenty-five ends and half pieces cottonwash goods, merceldas', pana- mas. zephers. foulards. Regular 250. to 350. values. On sale special to clear at 12%0. per yard. Sinclair &

Stewart. Ltd. . 9300-4-1m&e2i

"Try Rexail Kidney Remedy. it has proved itself to be a wonderful reme- dy for treating any form of kidney dil- eases. Guaranteed. In liquid form, 60c. and $1.00, in pill form 50c. Mac- Kinnon Drug Co.. Cor Great George and Kent Streets. MEtf.

“Saiioi's Kidney Remedy is a posi- tive cure for Gall Stones, Kidney and Bladder Stones, Gravel and all all- mouts of l'rit Acid origin Call or write for :urther information. is A. FOSTER. Central Drugstore, Bunny- sltic. 923133-3010“.

two's... 1...... ~ Run away "

Tailoring !

‘ Qur Good

HE Man who has his made to _his order generally has his own ideas as to details.

Clothes

If you have any pet notions as to how you wish prevailing styles adapted to your figure, come here and it will be done to a nicety.

Our Designer and Cutter is of proved high-grade ability.

Each 2 irment is individually Tail- ored, made by an Expert Journeyman worker, not machinemade. The shape is permanently worked in by hand, and the garment holds its shape.

Suits $19. $22. $25, to 330. Spring Overcoats $20. $24. $28.

The new Spring Woolens are beauties. We are showing many .choice and exchisive patterns!

Mlvweabowyou? -

From F actory| to Home

Call on Amherst Pianos Ltd., and secure a first class Piano at factory price.

Amherst Pianos Lt d

19 Queen St. 9561-3-11thatf.

i

' MMMM\\\WIIIIIM\\\\\\\V

Protect Your Eyes Against the strain that Comes with strenuous business require- ments of the twentieth century.

OUR EYEGLASSES

will protect your eyes and our methods will protect your purse.

M. SILVERSTON

EXPERT OPTICIAN I ' ll G rest George St. Ch‘town

m B\\\“m\\\VIA il I

ii iii

This drawing re resents ’

fi

s

Low Prices

Vi

razagaggg

@\\\|\\\\\\V/IIIA\\\\ w

FLOUR i

\ —AND— 3

FEED

We have in stock a limited supply of Flour Rolled Oats Bran Mlddlings Cornmeal Cracked Corn Oil Cake Cotton Seed and Molassine Meal

all of which we are selling at lowest prices.

A. Home Co B

Silo-3 ~3Mtld3mw

lW‘VIIIA“

'Heres’ a Good Bargain

. a beautiful shoe, esigned for particular women. . etc the perfect lines. and with all its there is that level i mg of comfort and eknowled e ‘ that ur feet are entirey ssti ed. This feeling is assured With every pan- of “Ernprese” or "Walk-Over"

‘0 .

'l'es Plot: Toilet Set $2.75

You've never been offered a better value in a high grade Toilet Set than this one we are offering you now. You can't appreciate how really nice I val- be it is until you see it.

Every one of the ten pieces are nicely shaped and bandsomea l ~.decoratad-——shown in three dyl tinotive colors. at the one ea- ceptionally low price of $8.75.

it want a good' service- able st set at an extremely

gem—now is the “in. It. Black 6; Co. '

"visa" swarm »

l