\'\

k

‘ Broadcloth

coat 26-30

1e 4 e

\.

b, 31-3 ll

\

years

1---..

Handso

for Sturdy Boys

" TO MOTHERS OF‘ LIVELY, HEALT- THY SKFURDY FCllOOlbOyS, we xvant to

'- introduce the greatest BOY’S CLOTH- lNG DEPARTMENT in Prince Edward Island. It’s the biggest department of the sort, and it offers a wonderfully superior stock. lllore wise mothers and fathers are x,‘ buying clothes here every month.

» some SAMPLES

,.>_ Blue clleviot reafers for boys all "ysizes

blouses for boys, ‘s, sizes

Boys tweed suits long, bloomer and Boys tweed suits 3 pieces two longs _ Boys fine cashnier ribbed golf hose, -_ i, " colors, mist, bronze, if,‘ 81/23 Boy's broadcloth shirt, collar attach-

ed, cream, blue, and white, sizes 12 to 14 ‘i. collar

l. Boy’s long pants in fancy brown and grey tweeds. Sizes 28-34, ages 9-15

Boy's slicker coats dark blue shades, Collegiate strap collar style,

Ages 6 to 11 years . . . . . . .. $2.75 Ageslf.’ to16years

me Clothes i

.. "iii

all

sand. Sizes 6 to

FREE

with each boy's suit, baseball bat or Many Point Pencil.

i FREE

- TUE -

Biggest, Best

“We Save You Dollar!" -- MAIL convoy _

lfoore ls McLeod Ltd, Charlottetown, P_ E_ L,

Mall me New Wall Paper Catalogue,

Name ...-ma. P, 0. Address ............. Province

MOORE a M°LBOD ' LIMITED

_ u.‘ HQ l" M“ “““'"

. ~ M» ' < m‘ . u EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTID h. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Opinnie 142 Richmond Street

SEA COW POND

1 i

lfor month of April: I'm-sac vim

gsey; 3, Kathleen Gavin. ‘Grade VI:

i 1, Frances Dawson; Dalton: 3, Harvey Dawson.

yCracle IV: ~01!!!‘ v 1, Emily Dorgan; 2, Evelyn Ready. ‘Grade II:

. 1, Emma Gavin; 2, Carmen Mor- ‘rlmey; 3, Mary Heckett.

‘Grade I (n: ‘

,‘ 1. Everett Morriseey; 2, Laura Shea.

Grade I:

‘Moon E! McLeod i Limited Charlottetown. P, l_ I.,

f5! o~

l. Jean Morrissey; I, Frances Gav- in; 3, Marion l-lnckett.

FIRE I10! IICOBD

Fire losses in Canada during the week ended May l, I920, are estim- j aled by The Monetary Times at I301- i800 as compared with 8390300 for the 'previoua week. and with IIIMOO for the corresponding week of last year. atom Jan. l. ma, to Mays. 1m, fire loam totalled 06,101,100. and from Jae. l. "lm. pm trauma

1, Mary Gavin; 2. Dorothy Monts-

2, Clarence

Cambridlc. Mesa. was continued on

to us: i. iim, they inane or counsel w» time. chiefly . on tbs Point railed b7 Mr. Heath

some to phase roll MW-

i

Annamldayith.

i

cult for healthy foxes and Dubl-

3e11, am-s-r-i

farm fencing, sold at Braces.

-III'I'IIII AGINTF-Mr. C. J Gallant is Guardian Allan. in now- isn. and will be Pleased to receive new and renews-l subscriptions u.

-l AND i PT. Barb Wire, C011 spring and Extra Soft Brace Wire, Staples and Nails. wholesale and re- tail at Bruce's. 3665-54-11

—'!'HE NORTH BSDEQUE piﬂyvis present their three act comedy farce in North Bedeque Hall. Wednesday, May 8th, at 8.15 o'clock. Good 5P9?‘ ialties. Come and have e sood Innsb-

3882-54-11

—-THE G AL L A N T GROCERY store, under Mr. C. J. Gallant, man- ager, will be opened about May B, ‘This store is located at a suitable place, and will be at hand for i119 nearby farmers. 3674-5-7-11

—BIG PLAY, entitled, “And 01d Fashioned Mother" will be given by the St. Anthony's Church Choir in st. Anthony's Hall on Wednesday. May 8, Everybody welcomed.

l 3674-5-7-11

-A CARD PARTY will be iwid B‘ Holmenh Toylend. Thursday evenini. May 9th a; eight o'clock under the auspices of the Summerside 003i Club." Everybody welcome. Tickets soc. for sale at all drus stow 1nd by members of the club. Bridge and forty-fives. Mfreshment-s will be served. r 39033-5-4-5-3

—SUCCESSFUL RUMMAGE SALE-The Daughters of the Empire held e. very successful r so sale in the Public Library, Summerslde, on Saturday afternoon. Everything was sold and the gratifying amount of s50 was realized, The proceeds were in aid of the library. S.

y ...}.

—DEATH 0F FORMER ISLAND- EB-News has been received at Sum- merside this week of the death in Detroit, Michigan, of Mr. Herbert Hooper. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Hooper of Lower Bedeque.

tired from active business some years ago but continued to live in the lend of his adoption. He will be missed by many friends hcbl. 8-! he made frequent visits to his native province. his last visit being two years ago. S.

—-SUCCESSFUL PLAY AT INDIAN RIVER-The Indian River Dramatic Club very successfully stﬂ-Bcd "J05- iah's Courtship." in Indian River hall on May lst. Although the wea- ther and roads were very unfavorable the popularity of the several memb- ere of the Club gathered together. a goodly crowd; and judging by the loud applause this audience was by no means disappointed. but one and all, wholly enjoyed themselves. Mr- " Joe. M. Gillls ably acted the part of "Josiah" and was well supported by Miss E. Gillie as "Pﬂlcllll," Mrs, P. McCarvell, "Birdie, the little angel," and Miss F. Shea, "Edna", his most beloved ones. Mr. A. McLellan “Tom

----..._. the hero," and Mr. D. Campbell, "Ro-

land the villain." seemed very real.

399°" 0f 5"- OW PM"! 5°11“ but no more so than Mrs. A. Mcbel-

lan as "The Widow." The team of comedians. Messrs. P. MoCarvell hnd Allie McNeil] def! (black) and Joe" kept the audience in an uproar by their antics. Freddie McCervell as~

apparently loaded to the brim. The i’

specialties were varied and included readings. songs. dances. Highland Fling, and step dancing and "The Courtship and Wedding of Peggy Jane and Zachariah." It is under- aiood that this Club intend to repeat

man, the interesting extradition cast opposed by m. Major Clark, former- ly of Malpeque, against whom there’ is at present an indictment 0n the ground of non-support and deser- tion of his wife and minor child at

eetui-dsv last. when further argu-

Westuern Guardian —IUI$ I000 ILOUI ll lug‘ -—-AUCTlDN BALI-QUIT 1011"’ |

azictlOn sale of C. M. Ramsey, New I 8547-64-61

-aonms0rrb fog and our-w ill-l- xseso-s-r-li

_nou"r rohoar the om, May am, the big play in St. Anthony's -—'l BAR so 1N. Rinliock and- 7 m as in. Tilhtlock apﬂciai niilwl

3665-54-11

Brings Forth Interesting Incidents.

LONDON, May d.—Tlle King, oi i

Tall v/as instituted nearly D0 years ago Queen Victoria paid it voluntar- ily, “as an example to the contplain- in: country, _whi'ch thought it o, monstrcus imposition." Payment W115 continued by King Edward but after his death a re-arrangemeut of the royal revenues was made, and the

payment of such tax ceased. i A host of such interesting sldelights, on matters connected with the Engq llsh royal- house are to be found in

"The English Kings," a work just; published here. The author is Illicit-

ael MacDonngh. one of the veterans

of the army of journalistic workers, in Parliament, who has already luniiy

agreeable works concerning Piiriia-j

‘rug: ‘cnsmtorrsrowu commas! Unsuspected History t Of Royalty Uncovered

0

E-sil-h P“1iam@n*m'*fii.ftl"f.il.'i'li'.li'i.“.f.l” .::"*"..::::.: wruer In New Book . opinion. I have failed to find any I'd-

‘, ference to King George in any news- paper that was not in his praise. If the Kingship were elective by a popular vote his Majesty course is not liable for Income Tax would easily be far ahead of all other of the sums which come to him in candidates-By making the Monarchy right of the Crown. But when Income sale for Democracy, King George has

,- direct

donc a still greater thing-he has made Democracy safe for the Mon- urcily."

Mr. MacDonagh points out that the eldest son of the Sovereign, being born Duke of Cornwall, is a peer even before his is created Prince of Wales. But his brothers are, in law, com- moncrs until they are raised tothe peerage. Prince William, afterwards IV., “as long refused a peerage be- cause he had displeased ills father, George III.

"Well," said the Prince, "If the House of Lords ls to be closed against me I'll get into Parliament through the House of Commons.” Only when he had chosen Totnes as his con-

.\-.

d from m» vmm m the community roundabout have ga- thered here to-hight to dc hi!‘ b011-

lona take this opportunity of show- ing you our ﬂood will and of seylns to you a word of farewell.

We would have you know that we shall henceforth miss your swili piesence about our viliaac. and HD0- eially at the forge.

We all Join in wishing you sued luck and prosperity in W!" 11"’ home.

Kindly accept this gilt as a slight Ielllﬂlllhflllu: of the good old days at Hunter River.

Signed on behalf of the men pres- out. .

Shortly before the closing of the reading of the address Mr. Robert Smith presented Mr. Cummings with a snug-sized purse.

Mir. Cummings replied fittingly arid thanked the people for their great kindness to him and to Mrs. Cum-_ minis. A dainty lunch was then served by the ladies.

The rest of the evening was pleas- antly spent in music and social inter- (SOUP-SC.

In the course of the next few days Mr. and lVll-s. Cummings and family

or, we your old friends qpd wmbln- ,

moved to their new home at Bradel- bane. '

,.-_..

COP]!

"-- nee

RISP t

is one‘ of‘ nature's

most appetizing and healthful grains. 12 million people every, day enjoy the ﬂavor of golden cormat its best

in crisp, delicious-

Kellogg’e Corn Flakes.‘

Q.

CORN FLAKES

jriztra good with huh o! canned fruits.

The late Mr. Hooper left the Island. many years ago and became a suc- cessful contractor in Detroit. H: rc-i

"Mike." Joeiehh drunken valet, weal '

Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- taaue and will be pleased w receive, new and renewal sllhlcrihtlonl. i

financial relief to its farmers.

autmohllm.

rnentary life to his credit.

Mr. MacDonagh, in this latest work asserts that it is only during the pre-l PF 1116B I-Bﬂiloifi. one of the sons of sent reign that the principle of aloof-l QHPBH Viﬂcria. was ncﬂrin! 30 be- ness from politics as a standing prin-I to” he became Duke m Alb"?- He clple of the Sovereign has been com-

suggcsicd that if his peerage was put pletely adopted, and with the happi- Oil‘ much longer he would “stand for

est results. the House of Commons as a Liberal. "Queen Victoria was frequently 511d 111B Prince laughed at the criticised in the Press", says the lillill-i liiﬁlisilt o! the look of displeasure or. "She was once hissed in the streets Sum "- BHBKBSUOH Would bring to his of London. Even King Edward said or mmhefs Iai-‘B- and h" ShB-YP re- ' i i provai oi his levity." ~

lstitucilcy did the King make him Duke of Clarence.

Strong, K. C., counsel for the ac-l cused, who contended that the Ill-i dict-merit charged desertion of bczzi, HUNTER RWER wife and minor child whereas the Extradition Treaty provides for only‘ desertion of n. minor child and that» the two could therefore not be loin-f ed in extradition proceedings. In the‘ m. assmnmed at the home or Mr argument a number 0f cases ‘vex’ and Mrs Allan Cummings to do cited and the points raised were met‘ I » ' . ‘them honor in the form of a fare- by Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell, COliflsfl we" presentation for the United States GOVCTUIUGII’. . . . ' The use’ which Occupied the at" Pliillsryislitiefi céhilliihwl-iilllntgr oliillie‘: tention of the Court for tllrcc days‘ “ ' ' last week, was further adjourned uu- “moth-air “M1 a number o! the more unmndiate relatives and lady friends

til Friday next at l0 a. nl., when the v . accused Wm be 81w“ an opportunity waited upon Mrs. Cummings and pre.

to make his statement of the case-S- Mmpd her mm an address and a well tilled purse.

The address was read by Mrs. Frank Dzignall, and the presentation was lll-‘iIiE by Mrs. Wm. Large.

‘The following ‘is a copy of the ad- dress:

Dear Mrs. Cummings:-

l, We. your follow members of the ‘WCfllEilS lvllsslcnary Society of the Prrsbyicrian Church, Hunter River, mgcther with a number of your more ‘iinniedlate relatives and lady friends have gathered hers this evening to bid you farewell and to wish you Joy

FAREWELL intcarnou no M3,. sxn Mfrs. suns CUMMINGS. '

On the cverling of Friday, Mai-ch 33mi- qlli-e a large number of the residents of Hunter River and vicin-

PERSONALS

—Miss Bessie Campbell, of Sum? rnerside, spent the xveek-ciid at her home in Spring valley. S. -Mr. J. E. Dalton, of Sunlmerside, has returned from an extcndrd trip to Boston and New York. S. —Mrs. G. W. Bell, who has been 31:3?“ izﬂ-Nszugﬂreli‘ 1135:0115’ and prosperity in your new home. Saturday to her home liltuslllllllmgf: We‘ your co-wonzers m m9 w. M. side s Society shall nliss you very much in ' ' ‘the meetings of our Society, where ‘you were ever willing to do your part, and we, one and all, shall feel keenly your loss iii all of our social

—Miss Zlnck, Red Cross Nurse for Prince County. who has been con- ductin h "i l . 5:2: his: 25:21:" its-n- returned to her head qtiarters in‘ Through n an we hue one conso- summexw ,c s ‘laliou, namely, that Wllht/ will be our m‘ n‘ ' ' -t loss will be the gain of others. l Before saying farewell we would ——Mr. C. I. Mills, mailagcr for the _ , award stove‘ Co" Moncton, N. B" ask you tollkitldlykacceptttlhis Btiglﬂll‘ spent the week-end in Sunlmersidelgl“ 8.5 a SIS w en o e e5 em the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter m “mchdw “Tc held b! u ‘ Callback B , In closing we all once again join in Wlﬂllllg you and yours happiness and 1 .r . it ~ - home ' t _M _ a w‘ R ‘ V? _ ‘ r osprr y in your future . V r “may °I mm“ r ‘ sum-c on behalf of the officers and :

side, has returned from Mill Vic u’ - when he has been engaged for 5on1‘: mciubcrs of the W. M. Society. and oft ' “ " your more immediate relatives and

ti l b ildl _~ _

1.33;} £2, 1"“ $31115‘ ::.,::::@:. "v

orient, Long; Igmnd. N‘ Y“ who “m Cfn a! few ire: chotsietg wcrdsl Mrs. .1 " . .

g"; g" "mm" may“ i" "r T§‘Jf“,§‘.ii, 12.5.5‘ ... flotilla»...

an. .

She's n Jolly Good Fellow."

At a little lntcr hour Mr. Russell‘

Rcrilnrrl. oil behalf of the men of“ t l i

——Miss Isabelle Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Iliuli of St. Eleanors, left this morning for Spring Hill, N. 5.. where she will take e course in nursing at the All Saints Hospital there. Her mnujr friends wish her cvcry success in h"? new undertaking. S.

the viliase. read to Mr. Cummings tile fnllmrltiz address: Mr. Allan Cummings. Dear Allan:-

As some of the lady friends of j

an Torlifrcd Til Eczema For Your Mrs. Geor Shembler, 119 Crei hf 8L, Halifax, g1, writut-“After '

tortured with ecsein for years, an tryin everything possible from doctors

—Mrs. Lorne Ramsay is being we’- comed back to Summerside after hr" lengthy visit to her brother, M:- Jack Fraser, at Kingston. Jamaic." Mrs. Ramsay has returned very musi- improved in health: it was on ac- count of her health that she spoil‘

.. and rug stores, a friend recommended j

their performance in the near fut- zgﬁigglntff ‘E5122: ‘flrsthxzgp, me to take I

m’ N° awn m" M" be we" p"- was delighted with’ h-"r ‘visit and ~ ' '

m.“ u m." m“ u "n worm saw many things to interest her f

"m" "m 5- i ' -ADJOU'I-NID UNTIL FRIDAY _ . _ nax-r-rn the Court House at Sum- Eastern Guardian , a L N | merside. before His Honor Judge ln- _._. ' . '

“ssssrsau scams-um .1 w A

leent my husband to f. me a bottle, and after I hsd taken t I noticed the cooling of my blood so he advised me to continue, and after

bottles l can truly esy it is a wonderful

medicine." The T. Mll- '

-r———-—-—---- l Omogh district, Ireland. may grant

Burma, India, la now taking to: hhnm-"mnd

only by i L*2..°2-.i._%?______°'°“°- °"~

‘ﬁn-a

Bedding Month at Holman ’s

Carload Buying Means Saving for You

3 PiecegOutfit $117.95 i

Crib, Spring and

b.

Mattress $10. 75

I w

“Gt-WW

This white enamel crib has con- ilnuous posts and lowering sides, h fitted with strong link spring sad complete with heavy cotton ﬁlled mattress. Is unusual value st . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..$l0.15

Herc is an exceptionally good value in a bed bull“. mm- prlaﬁ steel bed nicely finished in walnut color. has heavy 3 inch posts, with heavy filling rods, bed only . . .. . . . . .. $7.00

The all steel spring has heavy llnl; fabric mounted on nu]; mm nuns 5nd supported by oil tempered helical

epringem... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............$4.75

The mattress is all felt filling encased In strong art llck- ' in; with roll edge and neatly tufted vI'a|n0l\‘l ----- . SSA:

Extra Special value at this 15E‘... . u ,4... ... $17.95

i/Vhite Enamel Beds

“Sliding Couch $11.95

This Simmons Sliding Steel Couch has

strum; link fabrin and cotton filled mattress ‘ covered with attractive creionne on tap and valance. Can be made Into a double bed at n minutes notice . . . . . .

Ill-M

All Sizes $3. 95

‘i: If in;

this fit . . . . . . . . . . .

If you're in nccd of a plalner bed, here fa an item you can't overlook. The BED ls heavier in the posts than meet lu-ds offered at higher prices, has brass trimming on the posts and is ﬂficd with vastors. fabric on angle iron frame and ihc MATTRESS la wood mire filling with layers of jute on lop, with good strong neatly fuftedil. You can't go far astray by bllyinl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 513.50

The SPRING is the link

Simmons Bed Outfit $21.85

Holman quantity-buying coupled with Simmons Pro- duction makes it posslhle for you to secure this bed-outfit .11 ‘an exceptionally" low price.

The BED has all the points 0T Simmons superiority ll to design. style and ﬂnlsh with perforated sicci panel in bead and foot; the SPRING is of the ooll type made of be" Premier qualliy wire has 90 (‘viii securely fastened to heavy eicri base; the MATTRESS is an all cotton felt ﬁlling covered with ll" attractive ticking and will Ii"? years of satisfaction. This outfit may be had in 38 inch, 4s Inch and 5i inch sizes ai 831-35

Feather Pillows 95c Each

Here is big value in l good feather pillow. i!!!‘ and well-ﬁlled with l!‘ tracilve ticking’ .. m w!

Layer - Built Mattress $10-90

Seldom have We ii"- able to offer a better value in -a mattress than "l" thick layer-built matlnll In heavy woven tlrbilll wmi roll edge. You lbw"

Our bedding depart- ment is brimming with extra good values ill-beds, ﬂbringa, mattresses, cou- ches, day beds, cots, cribs." Pillows, etc.

R. T. HON T.

, GRAFTON STREET

anticipate your m"! u‘ s,“ this vri" lnsttr at u”.

easeesa-oeeeeeeeeaell‘