msee why.

THE tvsw HATS s $3. $4, $5. $7.50

tStyle is the dominating feature of our new Spring llats, and quality makes

it permanent.

Choose here exactly the type most becoming to your face and ﬁgure.

The new welt brim, the snap, curl, or bound edge, in narrower effects. All the bright Springs; colors.

The best range of

Men’s Suits

in the Province $15., $25, $30, $35.

Suits in Tweetls of all popular colorings-and of the new patte.rns——Suits of fancy Worsteds and splen- tlitily stylish and durable .i~‘.llll.S of serge in grey anti navy blue.

“The Men’s Store" can lit you. f‘Th‘c Men's Store" can give you best value.

Smartest New

Top Coats

Every good and popular style-expressed in every; good and popular fabric. More of them than most stores—1nore of the abso- lutely new—-tnore models that will ﬁt YOU.

“The Men’s Store" is the fastestgrowing store in P. E. I. Come in and you'll

The new Top Coats at

$15. $20, $25, $35

i Cedar Shingles

THE PRICE OF CEDAR SIIINGLES IS ON TIIE UPWARD TREND

Now is the time to secure your ‘s requlr ‘

l Western Guardian

--ROBIN HOOD RAPID CHINA OATS, better oats, better China.

-. 2-6-2 wks~

-WESTEBN AGENT-Mr. Cyrus

J. Gallant is Guardian Agent in

celve news. advertisting, néw and renewal subscriptions.

-GIJ A I. D I A N REPRESENTA- TIVE for Richmond and vicinity is Mr. Ray Brown, who is open to rc- tilelve new and renewal subscrip-

ons.

t—DON'T FORGET big Auction sale of stock, crop and imtple- tnents at Petey F. Allen, Scarle- ;tnu'tt. Wetlnesdtrv. March 14th. i

x102;

—BIG AUCTION SALE of farm. terop, stock ttnd implcuients on Wt-tlnestlay. Percy P‘.Allen, Scarle- town. 3102'

--WESTIIRN OFFICE. —- The Western Oﬂlce ot the Guardian in located in the McNcili Building. Water St., Summersltle, where sub- scriptions and advertising will be received. The Guardian may be

l-lowlon. and will be pleased to rc-f

[Iulﬁhllﬂllil daily at the Western Office in the McNeil] Building or at, the McDonald News Store.

—OATS FOR SALE tit zillion)’- A car first tirade seed anti N0. l tvritt: in your orders. and you will‘, ho notified ou arrival. It. A, i i\\'i'll-!l1i lmartl, C, llctleqtie. i 2927-3-fi-7l. i t t

i

—FERTILIZER —l havc a sun- l‘l.\' t1.‘ Mixed lfettilizct" anti (‘hemi- t-ttls now nu hunt,’ at my war"- housc in Keitsitrgtoti- (Tome in and.

haul _\'.nl1‘ retptirtitttettts ltottic‘ wltilc tltt- roads art‘ good. .lttn|cs. ltl. .\ltt\'cill.

SlIO-i-fl-lftlii

l —CHALLEN'GE.--\\'c, tho CltPlm ton (labs, do hereby trltallettgt: tin‘; l.t>\\'t-i~ licdcqtte ltockcy pltrrt-rs, to, a Wtitttttlily game of htnrltt-l’. l" 'l"=

cltallt-tttzt- as soon as possiblt-T (‘tilti- liztlpit Patnpbcll.

house. Elarties having carlots

either see or table stock, phone

our wareh use. Ewen Kennedy. 3101-3-13-61

play of monumcntspn hand. All new material (not shop-worn). Can furnish any design desired. Prices right and satisfaction uuarantced. as expressed in the following let- ter froni one of ottr customers. Sunt-

» tncrside, P. E, I. 3115-3-13-17-24

“Raised on common sense

» l ' 1 i "Just the thing”, said Doctor I

can/m sunvotss. We have on hand: runes MILLIONS m assoarsn canoes

Extras Second Clears Extra No. 1's.

L. M. Poole & Co.

Pooh's Wharves

Clears Clear Walls

Telephone 172 IEO. Box 302.

. I ll; HIS lal y is being brought Tup onmaplain, sensible kind of rule.

ti, 7L1 "Go ahead and use Nujol", said the doctor. “it's 'ust the thing '57,» for the baby. l- armless. Safe. ‘ Contains no drugs or medicine. It's the most natural way in the world to kccp everything normal. For Nujol not only prevents an

excess of body poisons (we all have them) from forming, but

' ~‘§OOO-OOOO-OOO~OOOO 000-0 OOOOOQO40~OOOOCGO§OGOO4OOQQ

Where to Get “The Guardan”

TIIE GUARDIAN‘ can be obtained from the following

agents In Charlottctawn:

A. BROWN, Stamp Vendor.

num/Mt Monsoon.

MARITIME STATIQNIBS, Grafton Street. .l. l). TkYlDll, ‘Grafton Street.

.l. P. DUFFY, Qllcon Street.

ALEX. MoPIIERBON, Queen Street. CARTER b 00-. QUceI Street.

Mas. L. 00110111, 29 Boring Park Road. 0. TOMLINS, Kent Street West.

WIEPIIIN DUFFY, Richmond Street.

HIS; JICOBBON, Dorchester Strut.

slam: N. RAYS. 1s lllllsboro Street. SUMMEBSlDI-Z-JAMI-IS McNEZLL-h soNs. Water so SOURIS-I-Mrii. nouns. I Monstrous-w. A. JOHNSTON.

N!!! ccasoow. N. s-clllrsroruzurs BOOK .. . - .. - srarronsns.

srnssr. rt. HENTEAL ruArtMAc! and nnaAtvi-t

500K STORE. M3 Charlotte Street. BOSTON-OI.» sotrrn saws; M. Asoumnmtv, a4.- - 1'? Trcmont Stroct. ' new roa

b

-—HOTALINGS NEWS. Depot 30B West - mo. Strut.

QOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOO-OOCO00OOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOQOO

.,o=

also aids in their removal".

Why'don't you try Nujol in your

household? Nujol can t: do any-

one—- baby or grown-up- the

least bit of harm. Anti so ma

gcoplc have found it betteﬁcix e sure you get the genuine.

‘ ‘OOO-O-O

‘that knew him

-wr: Ann ttuvmt; turnips antli all kinds table stock and seed po- hmlchl__(l_ his mules "VET-v mud day M m" WHO‘. titottgltt oi‘ him as an old mun. lrt

. S __ merstde Monumental Wot s um vxvnrk "on ‘mun-H

l '_"dtme with trlght. intakes of machin- a

" was ‘ornauiorrurows cannons

Eastern Guardian

“PEASTERN AGENT-Jill‘. J. W. Murdock is Guardian Agent in Montague and will be planed to receive news items, advertising, new and renewal subscriptions.

JMB. P. J. BROTHERS, Elliot- vaie, leaves this week for Monti-cal to take charge of a shipment of Western Horses for Montague. Watch for ad.

JFUNERAL SERVICIL- Th funeral of the late Mrs. Jessie Mao- Lean which left her residence on Water BL. Georgetown. Monday, March 5th was one o! the largest seen for some time. The pail bear- ers were T. E. Morrissey, Capt. Mc- Phee, J. H. McDonald, Duncan Mc- Donald. John A. MacKinnon and Louis Douglas. The services were conducted by Rev. H. Pierce-A.

..”WEDDING BELLS-The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Hanson, Georgetown was the’ scene of o. very pretty wedding when their daughter Jessie Alice was united in matri- mony to Harry Simmonds of Char- lottetown, Rev. H. Pierce perfonn-

ed the ceremony. The bride looked

charming gowneti in fawn crepe-de- chene and carried o. bouquet of or- phclic roses and maiden hair fem. After the ceremony a large crowd assembled at the bride's home where

1-,...“ (“"3 in a yew (laws phone m. a. delicious lunch was served by the

bride's mother“ Previous to her marriage the bride had been‘ show- ered on several. occasions where she had ben the recipient of a beauti- ful collection of silver, china, cut, glass and linens. With their numer- ous friends we join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Simmonds many years of happy tnarried life.—.l\.

-— —€<0§_-__..__

In Memoriam

WILLIAM H.

BOYLE.

The comtnttuity of (‘ornwttll has sututtltteti an tilmost irreparable

playt-tl on tltc llctlntptte rittk at ttuiv; bu“ i“ H“, passing m. [he 1M0 Wm iitut- suitable. Pit-ash at-copt this i Hum "Why

Titt- news of his sud- tlctt illut-ss t-au - ‘ii-l a shot-k in all or he ltatl been ‘in t-xtttttplc n1‘ an text-optionally robust tpltysitptc, ttnd ulthottglt ha lrni 71th yt-ttr, no out-

otie for WllOlli there t-xtntltl y-et iscem to bo a s-pan or lifc. Aux- tlllllSly ntany waited, hoping that

i he might be strong enough to com-

-LET US llAVE YOUR GRIN-fill —We have c. large and artistic CllS- t

but the disease, but on Saturday tuortting, Feb. 21st" at an early hour the call was heard and a , Christian answered. v i . The lute Wm. Boyle was hora ill

(‘orutrall in 1851. and there "n: lspcnt his life- lle proved ltimseli to be a farmer of extrcptiottal thrift and ability. His motto being: llis hlrxltettxl iitleal; howt-m-r, was not to tcjoiec liu thcgratherirtg of great lturvcsts lin the storing up of worldly goods tier ha was best knmvtt. not iu ser t vit~c for ltituself, bttt for his blaster ..\'u tnoro fatnilittt‘ fitrurtt t-vct oet-u Iplctl a ttlaco in (fhurclt circles. ‘While a youuu" ntnu ho heard tht _(‘.ull to surrender his life at tilt feet of the tfltrist, autl that was n. ltim lll(lt‘0(l a tCnll in service l-‘tn- forty-tune years he labored as a Sunday School teacher anti tili- frttlis m‘ those labors are daily ho int: evltlcttcetl in the manhood o: lthe community. lie was for years an tit-tire ntt-mbcr of the former Nletthotllst (fhtu-ch, anti since the amalgnntaiiott ho has been raised to the ltlghest. position to which r layman can be called in the Unit ed Chtrztrli or Canada. that oi’ elder ltlvetgv cause and every claim that hc believed iras near to the Mast» [cr‘s ltcnrt was near to his owu. ..‘itttl aﬁicr morn than the allrriter‘ span of service he has been sum- moned to a greater task.

ills place so regularly filled in the pew is empty, his arise counsel anti his aetiernus su-ppott we cat here and realize no more, tbut thI influence of his life is still with tts, thcttgh death has claimed al’ that js tnortal-

He leaves to mourn one datigh- let", Mrs. (Rcv.) 1-‘. W. Sawtinn Bear Rltrer, N. S. (his wife ltav lug prctleceusetl him many _vearr Ill-it'll. two sisters, Miss Fannie. u: homc. and iilrs- linmmond Ctosby of- (‘ornwull bcsltios a large num her of relatives ttutl friends.

The futierztl service was held or Tuesday, l-‘cb. 24, from his late r" sitleticc. Atfict- a brief service n lltc homc. conducted by his pastor lletr. E. M- Aitkcn. B. A., the s"! vicc was t-ontlnuctl at (‘oru\\'.|l’ llnllctl (‘lturch where u large num bcr m‘ friettls gathcrctl to p"t_\ their last t itbute of respect. lu- icrnienl was at Cornwall cemetery “Servant of God. wcll tlotte."

» -—— toa»

Firlatitl ls planning to improve the port of Vthorg tby tlt>ept~rtlng the channel to admit large ships.

Practically 98 per cent of al.‘ the type-writing in thy world is

(i .

4v . KINKORA SCHOOL CHILDREN ENTERTAIN

0t| the aftotnoou of February 24th.. the kind pastor of St. Malachls Church, Kinkora, was given a genuine surprise, when the school children assembled in- tho Parish Hall and gave a very pleas- ing entertainment in his honour, on (he feast of his Patron Ss-lnt-

The ‘programme consisted of sel- ections 0n the piano by the tuner- ent music pupils, tecitatlons, songs and choruses by the school child- ran.

Each and everyone performed their parts well, which reflected g-rea-t cred-it upon their teachers for the splendid training they ate receiving at their hands.

One of the Senior pupils read an excellent atttlress to the Reverend Father. anti he was presented with a beautiful bouquet by one oi’ the younger-children. Father Smith, although‘ completely taken by sur~ pt lse, made a very appropriate re- ply, commending the pupils upon tthe splendid manner in which they acquitted themselves. and thanking them anti their teachers for their thoughtfulness toward-u him on this occasion. .

At the close of the programme. a still greater‘- surprise was l“ store for the licvetend Pastor, when, on behalf of tho Catholic Women's League, the President. Mrs- John A. Sitreenan. read the following atltiress, while the Re- ttrirtlinp; Secretary. Mrs. W.J. Mat-.- lver, presented hint with u suii~ stantlnl gift-

Tn ltev. M. .l. Smith. llmtoraty Chaplain of the (1,\V.l.., Klnkora-

ltevertantl Father: ~- llttvitrg lcarnctl that the good sisters cit‘ hinkorn school were

ltavittg the school children put 011 a pro-grtmnnt». ltHltlY in your hou- ur, on iltc tit-cusiott of the uuul~ versnty m‘ your llll'l‘ll(l'.\y, we. the tnttmbers o1‘ tht- (1.\V.l..,_ Klnkora. deemed it an opportune time to tiffttt" n. little npprct-luiiorro-i Ymll‘ work in behalf of our League- At llouurary (‘ltaplaiti of our Lcuiztto. you lntve always taken the fore- most part ‘in all its atrtivititit-I. anti have tietm ever rt-tniy to give us yvittr élfiiiltiliillrl- at all times, iti (at-t, we "wzulltl be ttowerlcss with- ntt your aid.

I will not presume in this short ttltlrcss to rccotttit all the i100" works you have done since comlnﬁ 0 our "mist. I will lettve that to some of the master minds 0f the parish. There are some things. however, which l cannot ovctlook. tamely,—the untlrlng attention I011 give to the aged anti infirm of your flock, and the almost inex- inusti-ble patience you exhibit iii ttlmiuisterinp, the lioly Sacrament if the Altar on Sunday mortiings it all ltourstoall those who ma)’ tpprntit-lt the liuli; Table-

'l'o ennumerztte Yo"? ma"? 20ml ‘luulitles of mlutl and heart would ‘equire ti vulutne, but.—-

‘Much talk doth not much frlﬂlltlr ship toll, _ -

Few words arc ‘mat: "i Wish till‘?

well."

in asking you, dear Father, to tetce-pt the tu-t-ompatiyittg i'lll‘(]ll(‘. ve liOpu tinrt/tlte your 1928 may ‘ic for you a happy one, and lfil-‘ll- hat you may be spared many loot; years to minister to the Spiritual mtl ttetnprral itceda of your Dali-ﬁll‘ ‘tiuers lu Klnkoru-

Signed on behalf of the

(‘Jthtollcs Women's Leaf-me. Nirs- John A. Shreenan. Pres- Mrs. W. .l. liiaclver, Record-

‘ng Secretary.

The entertainment then closed vlth the singing ot‘ the National Anthem.

___<-o>——-— TORONTO SCHOOL

The semi-annual examination of Toronto School. Martin, Lot 23, was ield on January 31st, in presence if a large number of parents and itheiﬂvisltors, \Vlll(f.l_l__Sh0W8d what treat interest was taken in the choc! work.

The program opened with a Wel- omc Song by the class.

The pupils were then examined in English, History, Geography, Arith- netic and Geometry by their teach- tr, Missltffarie Doucette, assisted by lliss Helen Gallant, Brs. Leon Pet- -rs and Miss Odille Gauthier.

Between the lessons the follow- ng numbers were rendered:

Song-by Marie LcCIair.

Recitation-An Incident of the Var"—by the class.

Dialogue, "As Deaf as a Post"- ty Marie IcClalr, Laurette Doiron, nd Florentin Gallant.

Dialogue-my li/iarie Bradford Gal- snt. .

Recitation "Sophranle a Mont- 'eal—by Florentin Gallant.

The pupils were addressed by Mr. mdrew Gallant, Mr. Mathias Le- Ilalr, Mr. Leon Peters, Helen Gal- mt and Mrs. Andrew Gallant, by /hom they and the teacher were

congratulated on the good work they were doing.

Remarks were also made on the great improvement made since the

last examination.

A pleasant afternoon was brought,

to a close by the singing of "God Save the King."

_ (Summersidc Papers please copy)

Never Mind ./ smote: A

sAvE rue "POKER HANDS”

MARCH 13, 1928

OBITUARY

Michael Ready, an aged and de- servedly respected resident of Irish-

Frlday, February 24, after sustain- ing the affliction of a brief but fat- al illness.

The funeral was held from his

the deceased had in his own and

James L. Saunders. Campbell and Thomas Pendergasl.’

The servicein the church and aubeautifttl wreaths placed upon the

casket were a testimony of the pro-

found respect shown him and l1is,Fr€ddl€ Thompson; 3, Borden Bos-

wlfc and family by his hosts of well. -

friends. l Originally he followed the voca-

the grave was performed by thc Pastor, Rev. Mgr. Gillis.

Wreaths and intentions in num- ber were laid upon the casket by his many thoughtful friends, and many a prayer was offered up to the Supreme Judge, beseechitig the Throne of Grace for benign mercy.

Michael Ready, the deceased, was the son of the late James Ready and the late Catherine Pendergast, his wife, and was born at Irishtowtt October 25, 1839, the eldest son of a family of twelve. Being the eld- est he had to sustain the responsi- bility for the performance of many

-—-~—~<-o->-—— ~-

Sage Tea ‘Turns Gray Hair Dark

VBy SHIRLEY BLAKE

That beautiful, evcn shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing atnix- ture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your, charm. 1t makes or mars the face. when itl fades, turns gray or streaked, just

- an application or two of Sage and

Sulphur enchances its appearance at hundredfold. | Don't bother to prepare the mix-l ture. You can get this famous old recipe, improved by the addition oi’ other ingredients, for only 75 cents, all ready for use. It is called 'Wy- eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural colorand lustre of your hair. ‘ Everybody uses "Wysetlrs Sago and Sulphur Compound now be- cause it. darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied, You simply dampen a; spouse or soft brush with it. and‘ draw this through the. hair, takingl one small strand at a time; by‘ morning the gm; hair has dis-ap- peared, and after another applica- tion it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.

Bringing lip Fuiltcr

» THPJ

t QUEQQ» Rtctt-tT-Tuearls No sense m MO\I\N'-

MKGCAE l’:

IE: ANtcE HOUSE-

AN' AFTER ALL - h" WHERE; KIN You ct-r Avtaw LlKE

o ma t... |nt'l t=nn...s......_.|n..t . ~

COME TO THwK 0F tT- t

MOVIN‘ i5». Nuts/was You COULDN'T c,'t~r Mg "to Move. Now-

duties that. devolve upon the eldest once from home, yet he succeeded tnembei‘ of a family. But. with the virility of the fraternal and pater- mil spirit, he conﬁdently accepted town. died at his home there otrthe care thus discharging the duties with that commendable zeal which marks the true, tnanly character. _ Y On June 2'1, 1887, he w s r'i

home to St. Mary's, Indian Riverlto Josephine Mcliinnon,“ dranuagllith? ’ "“ on Sunday, Feb. 26, and was cont-inf the late posed of many of the multitude olﬂiracklcy Point, and initiated family relatives and admiring friends thattltfe m the h0me5tead_

The issue of h r neighboring settlements. The nail-forte daughter. Llltialii, lggdﬂgg: 52:: bearers were Amos Davieson, W. Ml-Fratik, Bernard tdcceased), W11. Edward Proﬂtt, Jeremiah Hynesﬁdiam. Commercial Traveller, Fred-tEdna Boswell; 3. Margaret Mac- AIQXZIYKIPP erick and Henry tdeceased).

tion of farming. but for thirty-t eight years he dealt extensively in]; eggs, making regular trips over zrGarth Stewart: 3. Lorna. Stewart. well-defined route every two weeks. Hc talso frequently employed the Bertha Henry. . wtn er fotkthe’ Summerslde Pioneer. . l2, Allison Stewart.

e gave his family o. young edu- cation, one son, Henry, (now dc- Bertha Thompson and Lila Thomp- ccasedi qualifying for tho profes-tsott. sion of teacher and spending some’ t yegilshin that profession. t

t ough his evocation for con-‘ — siderablc time demanded his pres-k MiliflﬂPs Linlment kills warts.

in maintaining the home in a prac- tically flourishing condition.

Long will his memory endure in imposed, heroicallylthe minds of his many admiring friends. '

Requicscat in pace.

. -.-4+§-__

Joseph McKlnnon,

DUNSTAFFNAGE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for half year endinz January 31, i928. Grade IX~1, Robert Cairns; 2.

Lcocl.

Grade VII-J, Laura Moore; 2, Wendell MacCallum.

Grade V-l, Lloyd MacCallum; 2,

thoughtful intentions ‘and

Grade IV_—1, Bertha Thompson; 2, Reggie Jenkins; 3, Ray MacCal- lum.

Grade III——1,

i Rena. Boswell; 2. Grade II Sr.-—1. Ruth Cairns; ‘Z- months

soliciting businessl Grade iI Jr.~1, Lila" Thompson:

Perfect attendance for half year

E. Gertrude Vlllett. Teacher

{i

1

v i! ASK FOR THE NEW

Wall Paper Catalogue

WRITE YOUR. namc very plain- ly on the coupon below, cut out and ‘mail to us, and we'll send you the biggest, beet, ,rnost economical WALL PAPER. CATALOG ' ' ill Canada. 86 new designs. prices based on doable roll of ‘l2 sq. yards-

USE THE COUPON - "

MOORE s MCLEOI) iamrrnp

Charlottetown. 1-. u. r. can,

Send the new Wall Paper catalogue To -_

G liar.

‘Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. P. 0. Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Province . . . . . . . . . . . . . t

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. ‘ ‘

. . . . . . ...............................

Charlottetown ' f

L. REALLY LiKi‘. THieii1bu=5tg~

l.

M_00RE & McLEOI), Limited. P. E.

rva BEEN wuuctutscf t1 ovm AND t HAVE. KBECIDED ‘THAT wt‘

t ‘>~r>.

iii 1 l

Willi

s‘ ‘"14

r- _ ‘ ‘a