..._........~.-._.., 0%- .2.

luv-m;- n. .. ___ __......._. . - |

, tine -2i8-29 at HOLMAN’S

Kdditional Bargains at Both Charlottetown

.. \

i“ CLEAR GLASS TUMIBLEBS, heavy quality ior iamlly I use or boarding house. 1cm .................. 45c

.1 ‘u

'. 6 Cups and . Saucers 58c ' cnovsrs muss curs sun

ad ior .................. 23c

~ - 5 Quart _, ssucsns, s popular “mm, < Kettle ' c ior .......

sntnmmnvr rss xsmn, "Al" 171m’! CUPS AND d quart capacity, a wonderful ' SAUCImRS- 3°“! ‘liumi- 3 Y" bum,“ n ‘u, 4a., Table Knives 98¢

FOOD CHOP- 1' ER. family Elle, reliable Bullish make. UOmPIQM with

NlCKEL PLATED TABLE KNIVES, dessert size. real quality. so buy now, at, each B ior ..........-........ 75c

assorted out. i,‘ , , "III blades. < _ Mlxlng l, Just note the Bowls ' _ llrice ...... 9S0 a g

,MIXING BOWLS, popular Rockingham Ware.

19c

(‘EREY ENAMEL FBYING PAN,

9-inch ...-....-....,...,, 28o

10-inch 39c easier to clean iii-n the old Iirie pan. Regular size. Limited quan- 11"“°h 49° tlty .....................

2 Tin Pails 49c

Ill-QUART TIN PAIL, (or ll-Iﬁu

dairy or home. 2 ior ........... 40c

- ' 10- UAR . .\ Q T CONVEX ALUMIN DUST PANS’ "m!" ‘u’. B"

UM POT. Don't miss this out. standing special, at .. ...... .. $1.48

them now ior .................. 10o

Items below are on Sale in SUMMERSIDE Store ONLY

49c * l8 anon sums if norm, a nice also, with 1,5 composition head, leg! "' and arms. Regular 85c value ior 49c

FLOOR LAMPS. s, big variety clearing at 25% discount.

BI-IDGE LAMP, com- plete stand. fancy shade. switch and extension cord ...................... $2.85

g Framed t 2 v s ' . 3 Pictures 98c 5? um mun-u m» .........."""“:."...:":::;:...."“ assorted subkﬂl- 9"" an“; paper selling regularly ior 25c missthisbsrgainatubdo " now...............tiorllo Cushions $3.45 Q Stools ,7 9c

rsucr CUSEIONS, M; nsirnwoon sroobs.

Iorhomc, store or oﬂice. illncheshlghonlyn-lle

shapes and slsea, various coverings, only 83.45

. Portable Phonograph l sewing _ , roatlisnl rnououssrll. “ mu ' ‘ ,

carried around like a suitcase. Manila! Machine " i - muss with Ins wiuslns: good natural u». ’ i , ' ‘no! ill whit m med ior cums, boat or bond. "I"!!! l__l sso ' m” _. ,'.“9|!‘1." legular $31.00 value ioronl! _........__l_il.0l slaciusl. any y“.

llﬂyearlhlﬂllal us»

WALNCTIINIIIIIUIIIIQnMeIIIiQIe illflgbiﬁnp to data. ‘lopgl-I a l1 lashes, wdl labial all a real Aaaivnsarylaspla I-Ilib price ......................... sass

ﬂﬁl Ill‘ ﬁll ﬂﬁw"

H°1m¢11Ld'

.'" illiil

AMIINE PRESS

'( OONTINUID)

Blanche Bums, Toronto, ayes-sq; Press, book reviews, history readers. the Strickland sisters and Laura Se- cord. Annie any‘ Caswsll (Mrs. u. m. Toronto. serisls. short stories, artic- les.' ' Mrs. Annie A. Percey, ‘Ibronio, iree lance on public health subieoba, “u. cstional nim, contributor Canada ‘Madeline » - ~ Florence B. Steiner, Toronto, mail ‘ order advertising T. Eaton Company. Edith M. Russell. Dartmouth, NS. newspapers and iree lance. Miss Louise Julysn, Owen Sound, iree lance. _ Dorothea Deans, Owen Sound, Ont. Editor Woman's Page, Daily Sun ‘Times. l. - H. Isabel Graham, Sesiorth, Ont. Contributor London Free Press. Au- thor "A Song oi December," book oi

poems. _

Mrs. Clara E. MacInty-re, (Mrs. E. A.,) Toronto. Editor Canadian Churchmsn.

Margaret Grier, Ottawa, Associate Editor Bulletin Canadian Tuberculo- sis Association, etc.

Christine MacGiillvrsy Campbell, (Mrs. D.A.), Durhsm, Ontario. rm lance.-

Issbel B. McKibbon, Toronto, As- sociate Homemaker, Toronto Globe.

Esther D. Hovey, Toronto, Ont. Short - stories, special srtlclis.

Bessie Gowsn Ferguson, Toronto. Reporter Toronto Mail and Empire:

Arleigh JearrCorbett, Toronto (Mrs ‘I-LS.) Pres lance, advertising writer ior ‘mi-onto iirms.

Lillian Foster. Toronto, Reporter, Evening ‘Telegram. v

Mrs. Harold Neumsnn, Editor Montreal Section Canadian Jewish Review,

Anne S. Lerner, Montreal, Public- ity and Correspondence Zionist Or- ganisation oi Canada and Jewish Telegraphic Agency.

Stella. T. Pgysori, Saint John, ires lanes, chieﬂy children's plays.

Miss Marianne G. Otty, Gsgctown, newspaper correspondent. v

-Miss.Jcsn M. Lillie, Toronto, writ- er, United Church Publishing House. Miss Nina L. Millen. Toronto, chil- dren's editor, United Church oi Can- sds and quarterly magazine editor. ‘Miss Estelle M. Kerr, Toronto. commercial artist and iree lance writer, illustrating hsr own work. Mrs. Bertha E. Green, Toronto. Young Canadian! Page, Mail and Empire; juvenile stories, Cansdian Home Journal and Canadian Coun- trymsn.

Miss Leonora MacNeiiy, r. to articles, storlu, reviews. Mrs. R. A. Fsrquarson, "iesture

writer, news and theatres, Toronto. Mona E. Clarke, Toronto, "Gos- sip" editor, women's department. Canadian Magazine.

Mrs. H.D. Burnett. Toronto, has lsncs, Canadian Magazine.

Mrs. Gertrude E. S. Pringle, ‘lilt- onto, corltributor to Mail and Illn- pire. Moclesrrs Magazine and tree lance. '

Eleanor M. Stevens, copy writer, T. Eaton Company. Toronto.

Madeleine deSoyres. Monk-cal, Managing Editor World Wide Maga- aine. and iree lance writer.

Lils M. Donley, Kitchener, Ont. Editor Women's Page. Kitchener‘ Record.

Charlotte Gordon, CLIIIW. Alta. Author "Red Gold." ires lance writ- er ior Vsncouvernsnd Calgary pap- ers. . Emilie M. Boswell, Winnipeg, Soc- iety Editor, Evening ‘Tribune;

Ross L. Shaw. Montreal Danette. Kathleen Dillon, Ottawl. Society Editor Ottawa Evening Journal. Mrs. Owen Cash. Vancouver, S. C.. free lsnce writer and representative Vancouver Board oi Trade.

Marshall Saundprl. Toronto, well known ‘Canadian author. ineludlﬂl

(cans? 0min; mu to Sit Down ‘Breath 8o Short?

mil II “sunbeam.-

BlllBi L_V_I_SITBRS p" W "m" ‘w’ M

fggirgrsz

"sssuurul Joe." no: um work is "am: a Warren."

Marie-Rose nil-cot. om». awn writer. '

, Bertha w. ma. anal-brooks. on. ‘own-um n. wniu. amen-l. ldit-

and Weekly Star. Margaret Cain, St. ‘lhcmll. publi- city wrltsr ior Alma College. 8t- Thomas. l Florence Anslow, Windsor, N. S.,‘~ Contributor Satutdl! Evening Mail, Halifax. Mrs. Valance Patric-robs. Winnipeg. iree lance writer and on Manitoba Board o! Film Consors. Margaret MacCrimmon, Toronto. Editor Women's Page, Toronto Globe. Violet. T. Dickens, Toronto, Editor and contributor, Toronto Globe Shop- ping Service. Kathleen Murphy, Montreal. Assis- tant Advertising Manager, Henry Morgan a Co, and ires lance writer.

Kathleen 0. Malcclmson. Hamilton l

Blue Serge: , $25 suits ior $20 $3Q suits ior $24 . "' _

I).

Sale Of 1VIén’s, Suits To reduce stock quickly, we oiier ell our Men's Suits at great-

ly reduced prices. v . -Fsnpy Worstods ’

$20 Suits rbr s10

- t

Mons WEAR

$40 suits ior “'12

A. BRUCE

. 15. 1929

Tweeds $85 suits ior $28

v t Society Editor, also Editor "Knotty Points", Hamilton Spectat- or. ~

ivirs. Homer Jackson. Vancouver. S C.. author "The Torch Bearers." books in preparation, iree lance. Mrs. I.M.C. ‘rhompson, Ottawa. Publicity Topographical’ Survey oi Canada, and free lance writer.

Mrs. Dora Smith Conover, Toronto. regular writer Canadian countryman and author one act play.

C. Wilma Tait, Toronto, Editor Canadian Home Journal. ' v

Mrs. Rrthur Cherry. Toronto, is shion. ieatures, short stories, poems.

Richmond. Glspe, Quebec, territorial correspondent Campbcllton, N. 5., papers and Canadian Press.

Mrs. Constance Nicholson Les, To- ronio, irec lance.

Mrs. Mamie C. C. Fraser, Toronto. editor Clad Tidings.

Ml-s. Amy Carr, Ottawa, free lance.

Msry Dawson Snider, Toronto, spe- cial assignments Evening Telegram.

Kate S. Martin om. George), To- ronto, specisl writer. news and stor- ies Toronto ‘Telegram.

Agnes Sivinarton, Toronto, editor Pleasant Hours Playmate.

WOMAN TACKLES IREDYNASTIC PERIOD (British United Press) .

CAPETIOWN, South Africa, June 22.—Miss Gertrude Orton-Thompson discoverer oi the oldest civilisation in the predynsstic Pﬂiod and one oi England's greatest srohaeolog’ ‘ , ls at present endeavoring to solve the mystery oi Zimbabwe, Msshonslsnd! skeictoh ruins, where, it is thought. lies buried the key to South Airicsls vast civilisation. This mystery has bamed the world's scientists since the ruins were discovered in 186s.

Miss Thompson, alter extensive ex- csvations, during which valuable data wss secured, has now accepted‘ the oifer o! the South Airicaq Govern- ment oi airplanes iio survey a’ large belt oi country stretching across the mined area. This ides iollows the successful location from the sir oi lines oi ancient walls revealed by the camera under waving corn at Nor- wich, England. Zimbabwe, which commands the strategicai approach to the gold min- es from the sea port oi Sala, 200 miles south-east, is a vast ruined metropolis. A giant structure, best known, ll tbs "elliptical temple," stands gaunt on a raised plateau. Nsstling below it are the ruins oi iormsr emporiums and houses. On the summit oi a kopie on the other sids oi the valley is the aerop- clia, an impregnable iort. it is ob- vious even to the untrained sys that thousands oi people once lived inthis now silent city. Zimbabwe is an enigma oi Airicak shrouded past. Since the rediscovery oi these ruins by Adam Renders in 1868, a train oi gold seekers, hunt- ers and scientists, ilrsdby the brood- ing stillness oi the temples’ ancient walls and the lisard-hsunted towers oi the acropoih, have dug and prob- cd and speculated. _ Asked for hsr opinion regarding the immense conical tower lcomilll above the walls oi the temple, solid and unciilnable, which has beeuheld by many to be a symbol oi the de- cadent phallic worship, MinThomp- son says: "I should think that such s‘. thing is unlikely, but should be susceptible. Mr. I. N. Hall and ur. W. '0. Neal, whose ideas are gener- ally [believed by old pioneers and re- sidents oi this district. reported that the theory or successive occupation oi Rhodesia bribe-Arabians. Pho- cilclsns and Arabs bsd exceedingly

h? ' ~ 5 . E5

Margaret Grant Mscwhirter. New '

\___..._.._

i l

k‘

Association

TORONTO, Ont, June 20. (Sy the Canadian PressJ—-Papers on leading water works development in Canada will occupy a prominent place on the programme o: the 49th annual con- vention ci the American Wstsr Works Association which is to be held in Toronto, June 24th to 28th. Delegates in attendance will number in the neighbourhood oi 1,400 and they will come irom all parts oi Canada, and the United States. The object oi the Association is to bring together men interested in the do- slgn, construction and operation ct waterworks plants, to iscilitate the exchange oi ideas and iniormsticn and provide a helpiui medium oi in- tercoursc.

Inadditlon to the technical pap- ers and discussions which Jollow them, s very important ieatilre o! the convention is the very complete compi- “ ive exhibition oi wainr works and supplls displayed at ever! convention. At the Toronto Conven- tlon there will be eighty iirms dis- playing sll sorts oi machinery, equip- ment and supplies necessary in mug. crn water work service.

During the iivc days ci the con- vention thcrc will be general sessions sud numerous simultaneous sessions o! the three main divisions o! the ‘ ocistion. These three divisions are: Plant Management and Operation Division, particularly conducted ‘ior superintsndants oi water work! plants, Water purliication Division; snd the Fire notection Division. The icllowlng is a list oi Canad- ian papers w bl presented by Cau- adisn engineers and water works mea "Operating Ilrpsrisnoss with Large Capacity Filter Plant." J. Clark Keith chlci engineer, user. Bordesvtllit- les Commision, Windsor; "some Cu- usual icatures in Design oi the New WWater Purification Plant atliiagara mu." r. s. buuyu, consulting sn- ‘glnssi-I ‘Toronto! "The Tin-onto Water Works srlhm"-u.uo. Harris, cun- missionsr oi Works, Toroutomﬁhl New Filtration Plant and otbsrsﬂ- tensions oi the Toronto Water Worm” Wm. Gore consulting engineer, 1hr- onto, “Methods oi Water loltcning 1M Plitrltion" a. aassosrigls, II-r

. mutit Company or Oaiteda Ltd, Toss

onto: “innovations iii uis ' A- V-‘Dlhiiwh. cbciulstbvnarisssss 9‘ m!“ Mﬂiilrib-Jlbmnto. "Isu- uvmmt Ans one-hos ct a cm-

czwumintnsnunusscion l‘

mus wswwm" sums- w, a -

TAKE pleasure in announcing that we have secured the‘ , ,‘ exclusive distributing agency» ior

i (PERFECTION

"Birrrsx 13v MILES

(And are now in a. position to offer motorists tires oi the high- est quality, fully guaranteed, at-prices which permit oi a very substantial saving to anyone in need oi tires, or tubes. ‘See the tires, then get our ‘price. ‘ ' '

WHoLEsALE or RETAIL‘ Fennell cud, i Chandler"

Hydraulic Experts Meet In Toronto

Comprehensive Programme Arranged ior Convention oi American Water Works‘

_ at Which 1,400 Delegates 4 Will Attend. .- '

wsiscnsuvclr. New Your city. The secretary is Seekmau C. luittie, Roch- ester N. Y. C. D. Brown Mauser cg Wslkervills Water Co.. Wa Ont, is the trustee-representing the district o! Canada. other Canadians

in the Association's pctivities are. R». L. Bobbin, Supt. oi the Water Works, Petprbors, who is chairman oi thsvcommlttcc cu Ssvisiosroi Oca- stltution; Alexander- Miins, Supt. oi the Waterworks at St. Catharina, out. and past President? Jas. J. sslmond, President‘ and General cansser-ci- the Ibiecutlve committee oi the Canadian Water works lquip-

- "~ Aswcilticn: A. o. Sahdersm Siqit. o! Toronto Pilieration Plant ‘Inmtlrintnssun oi ins Canadian

‘sectlonsoi the American water works

Mwiltim. and the men who i101‘- hlll more than anyone else, ls Bmnsibls ior dis plans in connection with the coining convention.

The Association was founded in issi, the lint meeting or wuss m held at St,_l..uo|s M0,, so mgr, m“ Ylerwlliroundouthaliacsntilryoi service, and it is expected that; m; 1m, Imtibs m wiu be mm in St. ulmlia, where}; the initial canon. tivo w luidrurlv- m: vars m. The dvmsnsuqr wmr is srewlss even faster thsnthe ‘increasein pap- uiatlon of thccouniry would indicate, 1M1!“ s msdiiyincrgksins proscr- tion. ofthe population is living in communities solved byEwatsr works. and with moi-Mummies ans bows llving eoiiditioiis-thgygaaz- pgplts 5m. summon is This increase gumbsr oi water consumers is scccdipl-iisdfzby 4m}. opment ll the tsﬂﬂlﬁﬂ. About each community. Vhicbl-m most- casas makes it nscllsary ‘sithq- cs m“. 1y new works {or

own-s oussaruan- rails-autos

"-11 .. rsamauiu ail‘ _wsuss

PPUIF-ﬁlbﬂiliilall,

1 .

Ki [s N F;

_ hfrhs Temps points out that the

who have played an important part

TIRES

1:: J Temps drew attention to some sn- cient tombs near Tournus. in inc neighbourhood 0i Macon, by some workmen employed in building s cell- ar» Two more tombs have since been unearthed. disclosihl the bone-i o1 bodies supposed to date irom the time oi the barbarian invasions. These lldftbnl W080 IUPPOAOG. t0 be over seven toot in height.

Bishop, Sidonius Appoiinarius. s La:- in writer, who lived st the time Oi shutout-min invasion oi the 5m ccritury A, 1)., mentions the unusual

- hqilht C! the Billflilldilns. It is pre-

sumed, therefore, that the graves o!‘ ‘Inurnl are those o! Burgundian warriors.

A pmblem is set by the direction in which the tombs are built. five o! them having the root towards the Slit and the other two toward ms ' solidi. no same plin has been ob- served in several other burial ‘grounds oi the invaders in this res- ion, and it is thought to have a re- ligious signiﬁcance.

A status oi Robert Bums, portray- ing him ls I B07. has Just been uri- veiied at Portpatrick, Scotland.

The airship station at Barlow, Ent- laﬂdistobeusedasasiie iororieoi the largest- rayon isctories in the world.

Ilaardﬁ Llaimeat is: Coughs a coldl-

so

- _ ' ‘” y?“ _'|t Mg]; ' " ' ‘Cgﬂdhalilhc

l?! _Xi@ ill QB Cansda-Bl"