light you.

ing the “off season.”

Tremblay.

ay-Saturday

and Monday HOLT, RENFREW Show the New FURS

Mr. Tremblay, Fur Expert of Holt, Renfrew Co., of Quebec will demonstrate the new Furs here, in the second floor annex.

'All that is smartest and best in new furs will be shown and amazingly low prices will dc-

By selecting your furs now, you have the advantage of the rnanufacturefs willingness t0 sacrifice profits to keep the wheels turning dur-

Orders for new garments-orders for alter- ations and repairs all will be looked after by Mr.

1

or mends, noticeable.

Five most

rChilfon Georgettew Crepe HOSE 89c

These are substandards, but no runs imperfections are not

REGULAR PRICE $1.50 pair i,‘ popular colors, sizes -‘ 9. 91/1. 10 '

89c pr. or 2 pr. $1.60 L

'I

g

~:v\ ».~

cuff, white, fawn, beige,

and blue. Sizes 5%; to 8'/; ... .... 25c

Children’s Ankle. Socks

25c PP-

New shipment of these much want- ed stockings-with the turn over

green, pink

Misses three quarter

Socks 39c pr.

Misses three quarter length socks with turn over top. White, pink, blue, green, copenhagen, and can. ary- Sizes 7 to 8% 39c

A Open all day Saturday

mortified»...

BOSE VALLEY INSTITUTE

The May meeting of the Rose Valley Institute was held at Lhg homo of Mrs. Frank Newsome on Wednesday evening, May 10m ‘There were eleven members and three visitors present. Aiceting dpened in the usual ivay. Sick Com- mittee reported no sick folk in the community. A qucstionaire on A311- ~ culture was discussed and answered. A letter was rend from the Red Cross Society, the members express- ing themselves as being in sympathy with the work, and willing to co- operate with the teacher and mem- bers of the Junior Red Cross in the annual appeal for funds. A lengthy discusion on School Fairs followed. \iso a. talk on eggs, and ways of improving their quality, the grain feed mcumniended for that purpose. A paper was read on “i-iume Econo-

mics," by Marion Blondon, and a paper on “Island Manufacturers and Industries," by the President, fol- lowed by a list of manufactured ar- ticles, and the names of firm... One new member yvas enrolled. The business part of the evening closed by singing the National Anthem. The Programme Committee were then called upon, and the following numbers presented: Clionus, "There's a New Star up in Heaven"; Read- ing, "The Burglar Boy," by Marion Glow; Chorus, Mine"; Reading, “On Being Clinick- ed," by Marion Blondori; Chorus, “I'll Forgive, But I'll Never Iikirget," organ accompanist, Annie Newsome. Lunch was then served and social half hour followed. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. K. H. MacKenzle on Wednesday evening. June 4th, roll cidl to be answered by

"Why we should attend the school-

l

L.....__i__/

lt’s the Burley Leafj _and the way it is cured that gives such a mellow last- ing taste to ll 8r N Black Twist. lhavetheitime of your life trying to ;chew_it out.

“ouch "twist" (Ii EWI N G A lliclieg fiNidiolson

You’ll

“Darling Pal of-

meetlng, or reason for not attend- ing." The Programme Committee for next meeting: Mrs. Frank New- some, M s. Herb Clow, and Mrs. Raymond Newson.

YORK scaooi. ‘.,,, Honor roll for York School for month of May: . Grade 1X iSrJ-l, Ruth Christie. Grade 1X (Jul-l, Miriam Vessey; 2, Alice Crockett; 3, Howard Chris- tie. Grade VILI-l, Raymond Vessey; 2, Percy Hunter; 3, Stanley Crock- ett. Gmde VII-l, Ruby Watts; 2, Al- lison West; 3, Ina MacDonald. Grade VI- (Sr.)—l, Dickie Vee- sey; 2, Arnold Vcssey; 3, Isabel Strickland. Grade v (JrJ-l, Walter Mallett; 2, Freddy Keizer; 3, Lorna. Watts.

Grade 1V—l, Ruth Watts; 2, Lil- lian Crockett; 8, Cyril Doiron.

Grade II iSi-J-l, Lorne Kelzer; 2, Clarence Christie; 3, Harvey Brown. -

Grade II (JrJ-l, Mabel Keizer. » Grade I 1, Wilma Watts; 2, Mar- garet Dolron; 3, Rita. Doiron.

Roy E. Vessey-Teacher.

THE DESERT FLOWER.

I saw a perfect little bloom Alone in a waste land,

wind-blown and wild. and lily white Upon the desert sand.

Its beauty filled my heart with bliss, Oh, ‘twas c sight most grand!

Swaying so proudly in the breeze, Upon the desert send.

I hope no wandering wrctch will mlc 0r pluck with careless hand,

The little bloom that cheered my

heart,

Upon the desert sand.

“hm .- r. u. MacArthur.

EASTER! GllAlllllAll

..° ‘Ihlc och-n lc rcccrvcl

I can clvcncc.

msunsmlrrloies to The Charlottetown Gusrdicn Inc! in bonded to their RAD. Archie Hulk oruftctE-Llhbonbnruoflwto.

umflw‘ ..Ell!'1llf".

lot ncvu cl lcccl mum but clvcnlclcg c: q ucwcy mom In? b0 "fir!" ll

I“! IIPIDIQ II

12-18-11!!-

t.~

surisni inn

and Prince Gounty Chronicle

c! local Interest but ndvertlclnl cl lowly nature may bc luencd cc ccntc I word vcncc,

ct a p.m.

vcluc for your money.

on Sunday, June 4th.

be a service in the Christian Church ct Brcdslbane on Sunday at 11's. in. Rev. Carlyle Watterworth will be the preachen-S.

—WATCH_ OUT, “The Black Ter- rior" will be at Central Bedeque Hall Friday evening June 2nd. This Play is the antecedent of the "Rest- less Jewel" which is to be presented by Bcdeque talent soon. You will not fully appreciate either Play un- less you see both. 9851-6-1-21.

-BEDEQUE United Church of Canada, Rev. L. P. Archibald, Pas- tor. Services for Sunday, June 4th: Bedeque, 11 a. m; Searletown, 3 p. m.: Cape ‘Traverse, 3 p. m.; Bor- den, 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Lund will preach at Searletown and the Min- later at all other services.

_—BECOVERING — Mr. Archie Linkletter, of Linklettei-‘s Road, who has been confined to the house for the past eleven weeks, through in- Juries sustained when a tree, which was being cut down, struck him as it fell to the ground. Although still quite weak, Mr. Linkletter is delight- ed to be able to be out again-S.

—-DANCE AT TRAVELLEIPS REST—A most enjoyable dance was held in Traveller's Rest Hall on Tuesday evening, the proceeds bc_ ing in aid of the new Soccer Foot- ball Team. Mrs. George Ramsay was the pianist. Mr. Jim McDon- ald assisted on the violin. There was a large attendances-S.

PERSONALS

_.,i.. -»l\li"s. Corstain has returned to her. home in Cape Wolfe, after re- ceiving treatment in the Prince County HospitaL-S. i

_Mi-. Clements Carruthers, who was in the Prince County H°$l>iifl1 for treatment, has returned to his home in Bedeque-S.

-Mr. Frank Hardy, of Conway, has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatment-S.

-Mlss Anne Arsenault, of Mont Carmel, war operated on in the Prince County Hospital this week and is doing nicely-S-

—Mr. Profit, of Long River. had a. slight operation in the Prince County Hospital and is doing iiicc- ly.—B.

-Mrs. Major Llnkletter, who has been visiting in the United States for threeyears, is expected to return on Saturday to her home in Link- letter Road-qs.

——Mrs. Robert Mollison and little son have returned home from the Prince County I-lospital.—S.

—-Little two-yeur-old Velma Prid- ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pridham, of Alberton, is making a good recovery from a severe illness at the Prince County Hospital-S.

—Mrs. Brazile Gallant, of Mis_ couche, entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment and is rest- ing ccsiein-S.

—M.r. Wm. Skerry, of Tyne Val- ley, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.

Built to

MIMI: uulbh ll cd- blo, distributed by Bruce's.

-—MEETING 0F THE Kenning- ton Branch of the Canadian Legion of the B. E. S. L. Friday, June 2, 9864-64-21

—WHEN you buy furniture ct always depend on getting best 9882-84-21.

—-GEDDY MEMORIAL CHURCH

—Miss Kathleen Phillips, Tyne Val- ley, will sing at the morning service

—SUNDAY SERVICE-There will

—'.l‘hlc column lc rccuvcd for lows -FEED YOUh PUPPIES R-lli

I standard flue DIIDDY m"! Ind m7‘ oaaz-o-z-ai.

--Tns groiuids oi the Summerside High School have been graded and lawn seed sown. The different soc- tlons have been fenced n» keen the children from running over the ground. The lawns will make s. bis improvement to the appearance of the propcrtyn-S-

“HORSE NOTE-It is pleasing to note that Charles Reardon. 0! Charlottetown, has taken up train- ing quarters at the Suinmcrside Driving Park, with his race horse. “The Willys,” a horse worth watch- ing in the 2.17 Trot and Pace on July 1st. Dr. Mark Delaney, of Wel- lington, has also quartered his string at the Park, which includes Yorkola. and Silver Peters. These horses, under their old trainer Roy McDonald, will be seen in the 2.23 Mixed and 2.27 Mixed on Dominion Day. These gentlemen and horse- men expressed themselves as well satisfied with the condition 0! the irack, (the best in yearsl and. the treatment accorded them by the Secretary Mr. Walter E. Darby.--S.

H. J. Humphrey, newly appoint- ed general manager Eastern Lines, Canadian Pacific Railway, with

headquarters in lilontrenl, suc- ceedlng J. J. Sciilly, who relin- quished his post on account of ill health after many years service. Iilr. Humphrey was formerly assistant to Air. Grant Hall, Vice- President.

FISHERMEN MAKE TRIP ON CREDIT

ST. JOHN'S, Nild, Julie l—-(C.P.) Newfoundland fishermen who can- not nfford the expense of the year- ly trip to the fishing grounds off the coast of Labrador will in fut- ure be “sta-ked.” by WE Evvem" rnent.

Learning that the cost of the journey was preventing many fish- ermen from going North, the gov- ernnient decided to arrange with the transportation companies to bring them to the fisheiy.

Under tlic arrangement, the men will travel north at the govem- mcnl/s expense and will make pay- ment when they come buck in the foil with the proceeds of their catches. The offer lins been made more acceptable through the pro- vision that payment need not be mode in cash, as the government will accept cod m" other fish to the value of the fare advanced.

HALIFAX, Julie l -- (C. PJ — Charged with speeding, Aubrey D. Smith carried several tiny toy automobiles into police court, pluc- cd them on the barristers’ table and showed Magistrate J. L. Barn- hill lust how it happened. He illu- striated a situation in which it was necessary for him to speed as pro- faction for himself and other driv- ers, and was acquitted.

ive ‘3 .

long servlce

-SCHO0L GROUNDS GRADE]! I

Other prices on Fawn and kFlannels

r"—-— --\ Boys’ blue

pure wool ' Cheviot Suits $4.75

Boy's pure wool blue Cheviot Suit. Boyish single breasted model, cotton and rayon lining. A well finished suit for

fancy broadcloth. Sizes 12 to 14 neck 75c to 85c Boy's plain and fancy striped broadcloth blouses. Ages 5 to 12 years 50c ea. Boy’s Summer Weight cotton golf hose. Fancy patterns of grey, _ dark grey, fawn and brown. Sizes 7 1-2 to 9 1-2 . 40c pr,

'Treat yourself to a smart linen finish straw hat with turned brim. Light sand shade, fine quality hat that is -

Cool and com-

fortable for

(Fresh from the tailor come‘ New Flecked- Flannel Suits

at 3.50

Men's Flannel Suits at $18.50. The newest thing. Fleckod Flannel Suits for summer wear. Qua edged single breasted notch lapel model with patch pockets and twllled rayon lined. price over on a good summer suit .. _

Men’s 4 piece Summer SUIT

Men's 4-piecc Summer Tweed Suits. High quality fleck mixed twccds in green, brown, sand and grey. Young men's single breasted, patch pocket stitched edge model with one pair of slacks and one pair of golfers. Excep- tional valuo in light summer tweedc at . . .. . .

Boys’ Summer a

Balbriggcn Buttonlcss

rlcr inch Lowest

$13.50 flEmfl%

Grey

“$20.00

Fleck Tweed SUITS $9.75

Jpst arrived-a smart line o

tweeds in dressy Prince models with pleated patch pockets, notch lapel coat and one pair of golfer pants with one zippered pocket. Sizes 27 to 31. Something differ-

boy’s summer fleck

single breasted

boys aged 5 to 10 years. en‘ in b0 s chub

C at and 1 pr. straight y

prints $4.75 mgat""""'

sprints and 1 pr. bloomer STQRE QPEN

Coatand 2 pairs H ALL.DAY

pants . . .4. . . . . . .. $6.00 ' SATURDAY

_ Summer Underwear for

Boy's Shirts in plain and ' 3W8:

I

Combinations 50c & 60c

Hatchwcy Nainsoolf

Combinations 75¢ Silknlt Combinations 65c

Boy's Blue Cheviot Short; ill 800d quality cloth

and make. Ages 4 e-- to lzyears ..65e up.

Men's hand-blocked sall- or straws. New venti- cool band, latest shape with fancy silk bands

“‘ $2.50

s $20. i

> a-vf’ _<7 V

f

%

,_,_

Men's turtle neck jer- seys. Newest thing for summer wear in lightweight fancy knit cotton pullovers. Three good shades of fawn,

green and

blue

IT'S YOUR DUTY

You owe it to yourself, your friends and your family to devote one hour each day to your personal appearance.

Pwbl-bly the best time for the home-maker is in the late afteri noon after lunch things are cleared “WW "Id Just before the children get home from school. Get yourself in a. relaxed frame of mind and then lock the doors. Don't m" answer the telephone.

First scour your teeth and finish with c. good mouth wash. now cleanse your face either with soup and. water or s quick melting m“- Al"! mm Ind lmwh your hcir. n the curl is out of it now is the time to put in the curlers or re-set the wave. Leave your hair in the curb’ m While you crc bathing.

The bath is the next step, pm the fmb with warm water odd s duh of both salts cud get in. You should have your manicure wees. series on a. small table beside the ‘Ml-l- EW" i! your nulls are worn down from housework you u,“ pug, buck tho cuticle and polish mug 1| left of them. You'll be flgfw|gd what this little bit of utter-mm '11] do fir the general cppccrcncc o: W“? bonds.

“l” 1101mm: baui followed by I "M108 in clear water and nun

EYESI IIT EXAIIIIATIUI

n. .1. anon --"...;'*‘-'="“.:.-"'-

give yourself a brisk rub-down with a. thick towel. Your hand lotion

comes next.

The next step and the best thing in your beauty routine is a 15-min- ute rest. You don't have to go to sleep but please do lie down and relax. Stretch flat on the bod with-i It must with thine own love all your:

out a pillow cud forget worries cud cures.‘

When this rest period is over, put 3'9"!‘ min-UP 0n. 00ml) your hair, Lies deep in depths of lcnglllifi firm W! w 11 you don't feel like ‘

l. 116W WUIDBXI.

"submit"

(Lines written in a copy of "Sea. inc and Lillies," ,. sented as a slfi to c friend)

My giving cannot make this volume

thine,

and

toil be bought;

i, In patient search when ‘Ruth, in perfect Thought,

half divine. -A. J. Leighton

-_-.

dlay c Icl 'c m‘

your BEANS.

fill your order.

Kent St.

You may grouse a little when you miss your GUARDIAN on Satur-

But, we are not prepared to say what you will be moved to do if you miss

So we will have to be open all day to

PHONE z_11.. " ‘rrn cum 2o onus smwnnrslsafm

i

Charlottetown