l A 1 pring Clearing Men’s Shirts $1.95

Regular Values up to $3.00 for

IFTEEN DOZEN shirts in this special sale. These are garments selected from our own regular lines during

stock taking. All good shirts, some sizes sold out here and there, but . while we

have notall sizes in every pattern, we smart new shapes. Fedoras. or Snap , of . .

t ‘ ‘ - I . ’

'- think you will ﬁnd all Fizes in some pat- terns. Vyolth to $3.0 or .. The best $5. Hat in Town

LL THE GOOD NEW COLORS. all the brims, light grey, mid grey, dark grey. browns and fawn. Really, ‘we think this is the best Five Dollar Hat we know

i Get yours today, sir!

2prs. fancy Sox .. 85c

Seasonable weights and good, attractive patterns and colors. All in good taste too. Hard to equal at 50c _ pair. Two pair, 85c

Smart Ties for

Really clever de-

signs, some regi-

. . mental stripes, all H“ good colors. You’ll » hardly equal this line anywhere else at 50c

Three for a. Dollar

Among the New Arrivals for Men

New Spring Overcoats’ New Spring Suits Latest new Shirts The 118W HMS New Ties, 35c to 1.50 New Underwear

Special attention is directed to that

Blue Serge Suit at $25.

t We’d like to have you see this, to have . _ you compare it with the best $30 to $35 _‘ suit most stores can sell you. Pure wool serge, single or double breasted coat,

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS

MOORE 6 PFLBQD

unis THIRD WARNING”

‘ Young Rsaay Diysdale exobapges a dull. peaceful life dangerous oas when he inherits Breckenridge Hall in and tries to live in it.

Vice bis life is attempted, but he refuses to leave until “to te the bottom of the mystery. ‘After receiving

“THE THIRD WARNING" ytracksdewniliauaaseaeaeiaiaswiththeaidsfe ‘s pra dauebsss-e-but net before bash have lived

b: adventures together. ‘t inlss this inciting mystery story

Iv aticusrus uuia

sswwm ,0 begin nest simasy in

va- a ...._..

I The Western

‘IT-IE CHARIXTFFETOWN quanniiuv

Guardian

-BUY COLUMBIA No. 6 Igniior Batteries at Bruce's. 2406-3-14-21.

--A FEW QUAITEBS beef, also lamb tripe and horse liver, s bargain i ior s quick buyer, at Braces. 2406-3-14-31. -—!I.APPY EVENT-Congratulations nre being extended to m. and Mrs. Burleigh Owen. Malpeque. on the ar- rival of a barby girl, Charlene An- lderson. at. the Prince County Hos- lpitai on Liza-oh l1, mo. i i‘ i 4m: Panamanian ciwltcri ilN CANADA-Kensington and Free- tiown services, March 16th, 10 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Sermon Sub- ~Jcci, The Jerusalem Road. Text “Be- ihold we go up to Jerusalem." llilsrk 'X, 33. 3 p. n-i. Freetown AETVPB. 7 p. :m. semion, Jeremiah, Text. "Oh ltllﬂb I had in the wilderness s. lodg- ing place oi Wayfaring men; that 1 might leave my people and go from them!" Jer. IX. 2. "Then went Jer- emiah unto Gedallah. and dwelt s- mong the Noble that were left in the land." Jer. Kile. luv. '1'. Low- is Williams, B. A. B. D. Minister. —-WI.DDING BELLS-The mar- riage took place on Wednesday at Charlottetown by Rev. C. N. Brown. of Miss Ruth McDonald. R. N., of McNeilrs Mills to Mr. James ‘Mc- Dougall of Bideford. Mr. and Mrs. McDougall Will reside in Bideford where Mr. McDougsll is agprosper- ous farmer. The Guardian Joins a host of friends in Mania; them cv- ery prosperity-S.

—DBATH OF MR. J. TBAINOB 0F ARLINGTON-There passed away st his home in Arlington. lot. 14. on

-—DUNLOP TIRES. inner tubes, patching and cement, sold right at Braces. ziﬂi-ﬂ-lo-Zi.

—I'IDST IINGLOOI and heavy full gauge No. 9, Tightlock farm fencing sold right at Bruce's.

zﬂa-fi-lb-Ii.

—ROBIN HOOD FLOUR better than ever. All grocers.

aliil-z-b-lmonth.

--WEDDI.NG llLLBF-‘Ihs home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Bun- tain. Kensington. was the scene of an interesting and happy event on Wed- nesday evening, March 5, i930, at seven o'clock. when their youngest daughter. Gladys Christina was unit.- ed in marirage to Mr. Joseph Davi- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dav-

ison, Burlington. was given away by her father, was gowned in s. dress of pale blush pink georgette with silver and pearl trim- mings and carried a shower bouquet of pink and white cunations. The w-eddii-ig march was played by Mrs. Saint. The bridal party stood under a prettily decorated arch of pink and white while the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. R. Saint, D, D. in the presence of a. small number of invited guests. After congratulations had been extended to the newly mar- ried couple, a. wedding supper was served. During the evening instru- mental music was pleasingly render- ed by Miss Miriam Proiltt, piano, M12, Eric Cousins, saxophone and guitar and Mr. Andrew Johiistone violin. The wedding presents were numerous end useful. including sub- stantial cheques from parents of the bride and groom. on March 3 the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. J. A. Mc- Kenzie, when she was showered with

Wednesday morning after a ling- ering illness. Mr. John Trainer, a1 highly respected resident, and pin-i KNBBIYB farmer of Arlington Un-‘ til his lllneﬁs Mr. Errsinor 000k an

active interest in Public affairs and‘ was s. speaker of no mean reputo.

being always called upon to speak

at any gatherings tn the district. l-ie

was e devoted husband and fath-

er and a. oimaisient member of the

Roman Catholic Church. ‘there are

left to mourn, besides his sorrowing

nidow. one eon, Linus, and one‘

daughter, Margaret. at home; also

one sister, Miss ilvlsrgsmt Tremor.

oi Camzrldge. Mass. to whom‘ the

sympathy oi the community is ex-

tended. m riiami took place uni Friday from his late residenoevta, st. Patrick's Church and Cemetery: at Grand River, Rev. John A. Mac-

Donald offlciating—S.

-DEATH 0M MOST YBOMIN- ENT RESIDENT 0F WILMOT-Nlil- mot. and the surrounding district has lost one of its most prominent and progressive citizens in the death on Thursday morning‘ of Mr. Thomas J. Humphrey. at the age o! '11 years after an illness of a little over four weeks. The late Mr. Humphrey was bom at Kelvin and came to Wil- mot to live about forty eight years ago. He was one oi’ the most succu- sful farmers in the Wllrnot Valley and was widely lmown in every en- deavor for the benefit of agriculture. not only in his own district, but throughout tho Island. In the early days of the co-operative movement hetookaleadingpeataudhisoon- struotlve ideas advanced at the meetings held had much influence with farmers as experienced and progressive as himself. Mr. Humph- rey was a pmmment Liberal and never wavered in his political faith. As a citizen and neighbour he was very highly esteemed for his kind- ness of heart and broadmmded char- acter, ever ready to help in any scheme for the betterment o: the community. He was a prominent

member and elder of the United church at North Bedeque. There are left. to mourn besides his widow, for- merly ill/Lisa Margaret Stavert, two daughters. Mrs. Frank Curtiss. of Middleton and Mrs. Harry Simmons on the homestead. to whom the sin- cere sympathy of the community is extended end in which iihe Guard- ian Joins. The funeral is taking place this aftornoon reams-day) at 2 o’- clock from his lato residence to the United Church and Cemetery at North Bedoque, Rev. so. Nicholson officiating-B.

_..~_¢.-...-_ -_......._-_-~....._-._-_

i i snulsiricariou

JUST as mulsiﬁaiioe of the l bisiiar-iat lnmilkmeiosnailk one of durmost sully dialed foodqsoemulsiﬁcetionisnprovc the taste and dieciibiiiiy of ibs pure ood-livu oil in

SCOTPS EMULSION ...§iIi..";'..."”°°........."""""‘°"..-s‘i lsaileﬂzlianaselcoliivlel . Bssareiiisesdlhsrsil gseess ls - ihetifsseefsinnsisiois

assiia ensue. ‘mean. oat. n-s

as‘ GUARDIAN

u.

I

i

I

Q eftbssonsiiiusdillnessstberbsassﬁ

.1."

h

gifts of silver, linen. china, alumin- um, etc. also a beautiful piano lamp from members of Y. P, S. of United Church. The best wishes of their many friends go with Mr. and Mrs. Davlson as they take up residence 1n their new home in Burlington.

—WAS FOBMEBLY 0F FILEELAND LOT ll-Msny oi the older people of Freeland, Lot ll, and ﬁber-brooks, near Bun-unerslde, will learn with regret. of the passing away recently at Vancouver, B. C. of Mrs. Bobecca Pope Clark-her maiden name being Rnbeoca Mililgan. at the advanced age of 82 years. '1’.ie deceased was e sister of the late l\frs, David Smith c! Freeland and spent her girlhood days iv that. vicinity. 1n early life aha went to Csllicria and since then she has visited her people on the Island twice-the first time about 45 years ago and the second in i913. For qulie a number of years she lived in British C- lumble. 1n 1m. when the gold rush was on over North America. she went to the Klcmdyke where her home wm often the meeting place for many of the Island boys there. and in her motherly way she ministered to their comfort and befriended all with Miom she came in contact. Many of those will remember her kindly ma-laner of life. She also lived in Dawson for a. silos-t time and eftor- wards moved to Vancouver whae she lived out the remainder o! her many days. She was lb invalid for a number of years and until the end came. During the last month her brother Caleb .of Bronurtm Welt. wsebyherbedaideariditwasioiiliai. mwntheremainswenteken fortn- temient in the Mllligan family plot. Ivy Green Cemetery, amompanied by Mr. C. Milligan and a nephew, Mr. R. B. Hays. Of iibe immediate relatives surviving, beside three iuai: mentioned, are Mr. Hugh D. Smith of MoNeilla’ Mills. and Arthur Smith of Freeland, .1. n. milieu: o1 eestue. and must Milllnn of Brew “wit. The deceased had many friends in the various places where she so- iourned durlni her many WI-rs of aotive life who will mourn for the "sound o! e voice that is hushed. and the kindly hand that is still." S.

. Plll-BONALJ . -Many friends will regret to learn that Mr. Thomas L. Hinton of summerside is in the Prince County Hospital Ill ‘ finatmeni..~8.

—Her many friends will regret to learn that. Mrs. Isabelle Gidden is confined to her home suffering from s rsoent fall when on her way to the cellar. Her injury‘ although not oonaidced sn-ious. is sufficient to keep her in the house-—B.

—Mrs. Archibald Yeo and her neioe, Mill Annie turd 0f Arlington Lot H. visited Bummorside on ‘Thurs- daymtheirwaytousridinerxliiains whlo the? will visit. relatives and friends. Whilst in suaimerside they werethsgusstsoi Mr. and III. George Iaenisrsonq.

Aifanyfrieidswiiiisrmtolssm

The bride, who '

‘nuslmeetingottbeGrandOrsi-igq

Chrysler's new

bining the best

MULTI-RANGE

CHRYS LE

‘four-speed

transmission gives you, com-

features of

ordinary “second" and “high"

' ' 4 i / z _ /

MULTI-RANGB CHRYSLER ENGINEERING ADVANCBMENTS lnrgiqPsweqiulﬁnginu. . . y-Besr- ing Counter-Weighed Crisnhbaﬂ . . I Mufti-Range 4-8pm! Tress- nulirion and Gear Sbiﬂ‘. . . Dows- Draﬂ tisrbsrrstiom. . RubbsrSpi-ing

Q99. " 5

'11“ CI-OUN $11!]. lull

Chlrysleifs PROVED performance gauges all performance

Get into thedrlvefsseatofsnewMuld-Range Chrysler-try for yourself this time-proved performance that is today’: yardstick for gauging all other ‘motor car performance.

Feel how much more smoothness there is in Chrysler speed-bow much more quickly and easily Chrysler glides up the steepest hills. Feel the snap in pick-up which the Acceleration Range of

Speed Range notice how luau ca: speeds are achieved at slower engine speeds, producing a '. ﬂoating, coasting sensation. Peel the added power Chrysler baa developed by larger and more powerful engines com- bined with the new fuel-feed principles of Down-Draft csrburecion, adopted from the

latest practices in sviadoa.

Chrysler superiority is deﬁnite -proved on the road-open to my teat and dosed to all argument. And nothing can alter the fact that it brings a

-and as you shift into the Sbﬂilﬂ-n Wldllitvﬁmfii-WM! prideofownershipsllits own.

Hjdnulic Bubs. . . LsrgorBodhi. ' CHRYSLER INSPIRBS A PRIDE ALI. ITS OWN n,

_-__..._.__.______;%_ CORNEY BROS. 224 Great George Street THE ‘QAEVACBWI-DAN-BUILT CHRYSLER

—Mr. W. W. Muttnrt oi Summer-I side has returned from Murray River wiles-o he attended the sn-l

bodgoufRBLwhimfookpla/cc‘ on Tuesday. At iihe meeting Mr. Mut- i-art was rte-appointed Grand Sec- retary. a position he has bald io: the peat seven yarn. ‘rials record has only been exceeded by two sec- reterim m» n» Order has exlst-' KL-a. i

i Eastern Guardian

JIOBIN HOOD H.003 is guaranteed to please you better. alsl-S-e-lmonth. i

Of seven motion pictiim iheatres in Nakinz. China. five were showing in.

while the other two displayed ctiiiibs ‘film made lo sbanehai.

oiurow, Scotland, will add ict double-deck buses to its muriicipa.‘

"ilmﬂaalll.

i.

h‘ ‘.

s. recent, week. American-made films.

ll

ECON OMY-

At one cent per meal, "Imperialis" cost consider- ably less and give much better results than feed.

MARSH 1s. 1m

FOR CANADIANS

w ___ ~_

.(

\

I

r lee. Trade Mark

Why “IMPERIAL” Hold FirstlPlace:

ing a restricted meat diet. A BALANCED RATION-

Imperial Cod Oil Fox Biscuits are required to

'1"- balance the fox's ration at this season. FER TILIZER 3- WTANHNES- gfbfggmwgvgm Contained in larger quantities in Cod Liver “w, miizfhgzanomahﬁ ' . Oil than any known food. - I ' ' °"%-. : 4. HEALTH- ' - ' ‘_ - “Imperialﬂproduce a laxative condition of the nave mus In: g bowels, ensuring perfect digestion . aw"- "ﬂ-“im” i s. ENERGY Foolis- B’ lgwgAmN Are only supplied b bohydr It Di titians ~ ' car a es. " a "mm " 5 " recommend the fox’); diet to consist o! from 33 t0 ._--------- 50* cooked cereals, containing cod liver oil, dur- BELL drMATl-IIESON Y ing the gestation period. """‘,,':'.,:,.,,'-"'““" For snleby léading distributors or direct from the nous! so was flclﬂff- - "mm" Check up your stock today and make sure- cf hav- -—-— ‘ ins a liberal supply or "impel-isle" always on hand, They. static... '"~"""'"““‘ a" E “mo-m --- Imperial Biscuit Co. Ltd. ¢-i‘.’."£...s*”'$o ' . .... a . m“, Chili-lo... -cwn,l’. Ill.

J