FOR

CHILDREN'S

10% orr

LADIES’ LARGE BRIM PANAMA HATS

COLORED PEDALINE HATS

ALL OTHER HATS

LADIES‘ . » STRAW HATS

Pi

$1.09 $1.50

TUSCAN AND

Silk Damask

wide in all the new shades. Per yard

Drapery Material 50”

Ladies’ Celanese Voile Dres- ses. Sizes 14 to 44 ..........

Ladies’ Smart Figured Silk

DOLLAR DAYS

ques. Sizes 14 to 42

meme

Ladies’ Sand Crepe and Rough Crepe Dresses, Sizes 14 to 44 in all the new pastel shades

All stock of Spring Coats and Swagger Suits selling at One Third Off. Get yours now.

Ruffled Curtains with Valance to match. Rose, Blue, Green, Gold. 2 pr.

Hemstitched 40" wide.

Wabasso Pillowslips" _4 for

Regular 39c value

ens. Celanese, Dress Goods.

Dress Goods including Printed Lin-

Voile and some Wool 2 yards

I; YEAR’S SALE IS OFFERING SAVINGS TOPPING ALL PR

$2.69

$2.79

$5.29

Ill TllE LOWER sTflRE (up sums)

Ladies’ Celanese and Pique Dresses. New summer styles. Sizes l4 to 44

Large Size Turkish Bath Towel

MEN’S COTTONADE PANTS. A good quality well cut garment. Sizes 32 to 42 Dollar Days

THE LAST NUMBER OF, YEARS THIS SALE HAS BEEN BRINGING E EVIOUS- VALUES. DON'T MISS THEM!

‘siivnvos IN‘ EVERY DEPARTMENT.

Moors smote AND 110mm: BREASTED SUITS in Brown and Grey Tweeds. Dollar Days

FOR GREAT

Full where at 65c and Sizes 8V; to 10. All

2. pairs

‘women's Silk and Chiffon

HOSIERY

Fashioned Hose selling else- even 75c pair. good shades.

$1.00

Values to

__——-_—_—____

MEWS SPORT and Fawn. Sizes 36 to 42 with two

pairs Trousers Special, Dollar Days ..

MEN'S WORSTED SUITS in Grey. Fawn and Blue Checks and Stripes. Values

BOYS TWEEP Pants. Sizes 30 to 36-

-~» m. your.‘ 29 XTRAORDINARY VALUES SHOP. AT.

T0 mommy ISLAND» SHOPPERS AND A

nowsn" sacs.

F

1.111)., ON ' "

Special

$15.95

TWEED SUITS Grey

$14.50.

$23. and $30. .-_.-'--——-—

SUITS with Lon!

MEN'S FELT HATS

CAPS

$7.00

$15.00 ............

ASST. STYLES and SIZES$2| t0 $51 MEN‘S AND YOUTIPS

10% OFF ALL OTHER HATS‘

$1.00 ...

PRICE

$1.09 3 for $1‘-

White Honeycombed Bed

Heavy Cottonad

comm SPECIALS

84x60. A regular $2. value . . . .. . . .

1000 Yards of Unbleached Cotton. Wonder- iul value on sale Dollar Days

e Duck with a White suave- 30

inches wide. Suitable for men's and boy's shirts. Reg. 35c ........................-

Spreads,‘

Children's Print Dresses, fast colors. Sizes 8 to 14 ..

Children's Cotton Hose, all sizes, Sand, Brown and Black _

z for

$1 $1

pl‘.

Meifs fine quali gang Underwear S length

Boy’s All Wool Speed style Bathinfi Suits. All sizes in Blue and Black . -

ty White Balbrig- hort Sleeve, Ankle

$1 $1

Jardine Case In Supreme Court

The case of The King vs. John lardme camc before Chief Justice iiathieson and a jury yesterday in the Supreme Court. The accused is charged with receiving stolen goods knowing them to be stolen, The members oi the petit jury are Rob- ert ltiacKinley (foreman), Heath licvittie, George Hooper, Charles 3W0. George Chandler. John Mc- Quillan. Ronald Currie. Mark A. Smith, Patrick Callaghan. Frank Elan. Anthony Clark, Frederick liuilen. lion. H. F‘. MacPhce and Mr. M. A. iarmer appeared for the Crown, and lir. W. E. Bentley, K.C. (or the de- iense.

The witnesses called by the Crown Were Fred Jones, Edmund Jones, iiiiliam Jones, Constable Peter i... iii‘. and Constable J. S. Jenkins, oi lilo R. C. M. P.

Evidence was given to the eflect lhat the Jones brothers had anchor- Ki eight crates oi lobsters on Gov- tniorr. island on the night oi May it, that next morning at 8 o'clock tne (‘H1105 wcrc missing. Five were

iiund, it. was stated, sunk oil Jar- : line's factory, near his anchorage

Hounds

Constables Jay and Jenkins testi- fitd to searching Jardine‘s property in a warrant, and to finding three notes. a bnckline and a black buoy.

Motion was made by Counsel tor ihe uccusecl that His Lordship dis- miss the case on the grounds that the Crown had not proved that the lucused knew that the goods were on

a Property, and there was no evid- tnre mat. they were in his poixses- meor that. he had guilty know-

‘rhé Crown ‘contended that evid- lnre showed that goods were in poe- leision oi‘ the accused, and it there-

lltsonabic and satisfactory explan- ‘iiiiu- The whole question.

liiermme. court adjourned till 11 o'clock “mlmils when a decision will

iunussixcl or continued.

3110mm; n1 school.

50ml l Dr

m‘ ill Toronto schools The Mind in

"*1 Uh on c! $11.3

.

lure rested upon the latter to give a

l the “own held, was one for the Jury to

m1; tractions, the be was so small at the time for opening liven n-.- to whether the m,“ w“) be that only part. of the programme was

(‘HILREN T0 BE PROBE!)

l Tirnomo. Juno 26.—The man- spending three days Willem comm tin; oi the Ontario o.’ Education has authorized mto smoking by boys and

‘mm-slight on will be mn- _ accordance witlh an ap- Pii "P~'"i~~~-1 inst nightby m, Dis- Wonm mmww Toronto

11's ‘reanperunce yum. » M ‘.%%“&.

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

This column lb lelervefl tor new; o! local interest but ldllrrllslng 0| I IWVIJ nlture may be unmet-led n1. 4 cents a word strictly payable in ed vmoe,

RESERVE Weclneecay, July 4th for Brae Parish Picnic. L-6l30.

OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON-Moore 8a McLeod Limited, will be open for business all day. Wednesday, June 37th.

L-6268-6-26-2i.

POLICE COURT — At the Police Court yesterday morning a case oi attempted assault was dismissed, a drunk had live dollars bail estreated, a second drunk was fined live dol- lars and costs or ten days, and a third was remanded till Thursday. A case oi’ breach of the Sanitary by- law was adjourned till iodayn

LIBRARY ALTERATIONS — Progress is being made in altering the interior of the public library, preparatory to the placing on the shelves 4.000 new books under the Carnegie Library Demonstra- tion. The carpenter work has been iinished and the painters are now on the job. Considerable work re- mains to be done. The walls are to be tinted, the ceilings whitened, the stacks cleaned, and the books relrrangcd- It ls hoped that it will be possible to have the library open again in about two weeks. The new books will embrace all classes ‘of literature, history, biography, _‘ fine arts, iiction. Books not. in the ‘collection may be secured by ap- plication.

WILD LIFE LECTURES-Tire leo- tures on Wild Lite by Mr. ‘Pints oi the Department of the Interior, are creating a large interest wherever

. given. Those at Mt. Herbert, "Geor- getown. Montague and Hunter River were largely attended, and splendid interest taken. Owing to other at-

meeting at Vernon

put on, but. was thoroughly enjoyed by the few that attended. The reels showing a grizzly bear, a bufialo stampede and the beavers were par- ticularly interesting. Mr. Tufts is in Prince County. and will have the final show in Brackiey Thursday evening.

AFTERNOON TEA-J. very en- joyable tea was held in the Can- adian Legion rooms on Thursday afternoon, June 21st. under tho auspices oi the Women's Christian

with spring flowers, as was also the well-laden tea-table. The guest: were received by the Past Presid- ent and President. Mrs. J. M. Mc- Leod and Miss Stems, and were ushered to the tea-room by Miss M. E. White. The tea-table was presided over by Mrs. W- A. Thompson and Mrs. H. D. John- son; while Mrs. it. A. Pendleton. Mrs. Leigh Warren, Mrs. Will Ward, Miss Marjorie Campbell and Mrs, Wood assisted in serving. The iollowing members assisted in ma- king tes and replenishing: Mrs

o. n. Norton, ms. n. Melkle, Mrs. h

W .22. ‘Burke, Mrs. w. H. Johnson and Mrs. George Godkln. The tea was voted a dellightful social ev- ent, and a pleasant close to the year's activities.

PERSONALS

Mrs. R. Bruce Marr and little son Ian arrived by boat from Montreal to spend the summer with Mrs. J. A. Messervy at Langley Beach.

Miss Marion Macllennan "The Hill", Charlottetown, left by car for Boston, Mass, where she will visit relatives and friends.

Mrs. William Christmann oi De- troit, Michigan, Ls visiting her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Toombs, Kent Street.

The many friends oi Mrs- Eddie ‘Ibombs, Kent. Street, who under- went a serious operation in the P. E, I. Hospital will be pleased in know that. she has so iar recovered that she has returned to her home.

‘BELIEVE! GERMANY KEEPING PLEDGES

NEW YORK, June 25.—Germany' has satisfied the intematlonal Olyrn- pic committee that it is living up to "solemn pledges" not to discriminate against Jewish athletes, Col. William May Garland, of Los Angeles, Ameri- can member of the committee, de- clared today upon his return from attending a decisive meeting oi the Olympic ruling body st Athens,

Pointing out that Great Britain and the United states so far are the only two countries which have not. formally accepted Germany's invita- tion to participate in the 1936 Olym- pics at Berlin, Colonel Garland ex- pressed the hope that America soon would take favorable -action.

He believes the British now are favorably impresscil with Germany's expressfi artenz-lilon ‘Kg avoid Jewish dlavrim on .1 M. ltbome

Will fight Depo rt- ' ation Order

BOSTON. June 26.--Cliarles, Ponzl. who will be forcibly deported ‘r unless he leaves the United states by July l0, "hasn't started packng." _

Hes coins to right "to the us: ditch" against deportation m his na-UVQ 113-117. He figures that even f he loses it will take Uncle sam altmleast tkiree years to get rid of

Released from prison last Febru-

cry alter serving seven years for a

fantastic investment scheme that

stirred world-wide irtcrest. Ponzl.

under $1.000 bail. has been working

15 l- fifllesmfln for a Boston whole-

sale meat firm. The July l0 dead- ; line for his deportation vms set brv

the U. S. Department of Labor, yesterday.

‘Well. ‘t doesn't mate my peace "I mind my easier and it k-ccps me from settling down as 1 would like," Ponzi‘ said. “But ‘you notice I hull/opt started pack rig."

An amateur lawyer, pom; has gone llihk 3.000 yngps (,0 find m.“ oedenis to sustain his contention that he should not be deported

"Why should they try to dgpgfl, m6 under the moral turpitude clause? he demanded. "They don't know their law. Why, as far back ‘as the old Roman days Cicero sad;

Embezzlement (1005 not involve H“. question of moml turpitixcle, al-

IRetires From Rwy. Service

Alter thirty-seven years oi con- tinuous service on the Island divi- sion oi’ the C, N. R.. without a. de- merit mark to mar his record, Mr. Robert Mcwilllams has been forced through ill health to retire on the Provident Fund.

Entering the service on Oct 11th. 1e91, as a. helper he was promoted to fireman the iollowing year. In 1900 he was appointed s?!" H1811’!- eer and was promoted to regular ‘ engineer in 1913.

Mr. Mclvilliams. who is the old- est engineer on the Island division. has piloted every train, st one

PASSENGER LIST

m, Imam liner Rex docked yester- day it curred one more Dassenser than it stamd across the Atlantic with-b, baby who lost an unknow- ing raoe for United States citizen- slrp by 48 hours.

VSIIOH. hillffyixig

would be born in the United States- As it stands, the child is a. etlblect of the Kng of Italy. since the parents have not completed taking out their neutralization papers.

EXTENDED 0N TRIP

NEW YORK, June Zia-When

A eon was born Tuesday to Mrs. Gnppo wile of a Mount 1v. Y. farmer. She was home so that her baby

dmicklee, recounted tmer exper- ‘mm m. finch w m, geemog 41;. ienee here yesterday. mat, M these lamb; are sold. for the "‘_—'_“'_*' most part on Eastern or on Britsh

Columbia markets, irelght to mar- ket. which constitutes the largest imrketlng charge, _ a financing problem s nee the lambs can be stripped freight collect and all marketing charges can be de- dumed from the Feed-er lambs shipped to Eastern Canada incur freight charges 1n the . vicinity of $225.00 per double deck‘ car, of approximately 1% cents per pound. payable at the point o! dee- tinsmlon. Many farmers Canada who have fed lambs in Ont- ario under the above project d d not lvave the ready money to pay this i freight and the Dominion Depart- ment oi Agriculture at Ottawa undertook to pay the freight on the

rancher 15 wblg l0 trill his 16411175

does not. present

sales returns.

inEadzem

time or another over in the local yards. All. his friends.

"Bob" many years in

S RHODE

Btratrazd-on-Avon.

the last two years being on service

particularly his co-workers, with whom he has ai- ways been Popular. 10in in Wifihilifl

joy his well merited rest. _.__.-_______

DILLINGER SUSPECT I

LONDON, June 25.—-I'1our Amer- icansstopped at asmall innit The alert lend-

tall and red-

this division.

Lambs

which to en-

THE

S SCHOLAR preesion years.

which. resulted in

Feeding Canadian

low prices. drousht areas.

MODERN RANCHER- FEEDER AGREEMENT

Until recnet years all range lambs were sold on a per-pound busts. De- reetrlction oi credit. all o! fewer buyers, ' made it necessary ior the rancher to

lord iancied one.

notorious John Dillinger, reported once to have taken sh p to Elngland. He thought no more of it until

l-lmigh it is a. nefarious crime,

SCHOOL MEETING

Eldon School:

Supplement, $175.00.

Total vote, $265.00.

New Trustee, Austin McMillan, Secretary, Mrs n. A. Gillie.

\\\.\l\'\\'\‘

5000115”

2 //}

i \ \\\\\\\O\.s5

KIDNEY “ '- 53 i34~ HE [S it mm“ iqbbEupuYnRcouac -'.,;-i “iifiumarls

' constable had not been armed and

that night he heard tihem talklnl ‘m tilleir room. They used strange

‘F1113 expressions, to hm earmarks

T 1hr- United States gangster. He'd

"n them in the movies. Excitedly

.119 landlord ran to the telephone ililld called police.

"1 have Dillinger here,“ he whis- pered. His whole gang. They are talking doucedlv- tough."

Next morrrimz, the Americans start-ed out afoot. A constable darted out from a hedge m front oi‘ thcm and another appeared from behind.

The strangers were hustled oii for questioning. They produced convincing evidence they were not gangsters-Amt Rhodes scholars sent. to oxford by virtue oi the‘r outstanding student career- They were on their way to visit Shake- speare's birthplace.

David St. Clai". 24 a Rhodes Scholar who attended the Univer- sity of Oklahoma, although a. native oi Minnesota. was the one mistak- en ror Dillinger. He not'ced the

omild not resist giving them g lec- iure entitled "how to apprehend the American badman and still stay

haircd. bore a resemblance to the seek out new methods o!

lamb crop. At the same time.

sale ~n or- der to increase the returns from Ihis ow farm revenues in the irrigated d‘s- triots oi Southern Alberta made these fanners anxious ior new sources of revenue. The feeding oi range lambs. owing 1o the proximity oi sheep ranches to ‘rrigation areas. suggested the possibilites oi a very profitable enterprise, provided the

the tact that few farmers were inoncialiy able to purchase lambs outright , the rancher-feeder agree- ment came into use, and after re- peated trials has now been generally e ,“ossotisiactorytoboth parties. Under this smeernent the feeder gets all the gain, plus sixty per. cent o! the spread between the gong-in cost at the feedlot and the not marketing value. The rancher retains the ownership of the lambs and gets the agreed value of his lamb; on a official weight ‘when put. into the ieedlot, plus 40 per cent oi the spread. 1t “s q11it¢ possible. says Mr. A. A. MacMillan oi the Do- minion Live Stock Branch. that as more experience under this agree- ment ts secured some changes in the

made.

In the case oi lambs going lnio leedlois in tlhe irrigated areas oi Southern Alberta,

Dflitilldllfi

lambs could be secured. ‘Ihmush.

lambs gong to Ontario ieedlote, the iiieight charges being returned to the Department when the lambs were marketed. Marketing charges from feedlot. to market on eastern flattened lambs. as in the West. does not constitute a fnanclal problem as here again the lambs are shipped freight collect and all marketing costs are deducted from the sales returns.

__~____—~___

ENERGEUO TBIEVES CARRY OFF (EMENT

wmNIPEG, June, 25.—A herd Wmklng hand oi bmglars invaded the warehouse oi ‘rhomfls JWKBW and Sons here yesterday end cAr- rledofllw bags oi‘ oernmt. The loot was taken away in one 0i Jack-

turncd .

Something New

Mrs. Brown decided in hnv a new hat, and visited her favorite hat shop. After she had tried on about 80 she suddenly spotted one she liked. ‘

"Yes." she said. "this will do nicely. "Will you please send it along as soon as possible?"

"I will if you like, madam," ans-

came in."

A Real ilelp_

detals oi’ its application may be,

_ marketirg goats plied the lawyer blan lundfliln a a mm an the mu m e

The victim oi an accident glen oed thoughtiully at the

, call an ambulance chaser, eren‘

son's trucks which was later re-|

wered the assistant, "but it is the one you were wearing when you

caller's card. "I think you're what they

Recital» At _ The Provincial San a to rzaml

Friday evening at‘ the Provin

Sanatorium the patients and

were treated to a very fine prowl!‘ of vocal and instrumental ni provided by Miss Kathleen Hornbg and pupils. The parts selected we!‘ well done and drew forth 8Y9“ _ plause irom an appreciative sudn fence. The patients and stsfi or: deeply grateful to Miss ‘I-lorliby M1 all who assisted in llmvlfliilii ‘r1 WM line evening's entertainment. Till plgflq accompanist was Mr. Euclid Gaudet. , .

The lollowing was the prosmmt;

O Canadar-Lavalee-Orciiestm. ‘

Sunset Land-Kaivelm-Orchest Violin solo, “The Robin's Lullab ,_ __Krogman—-Bcryl MacDonald. ‘{

Rendezvous-Aletten-Orchestra;

Vocal solo. "The Little 01d Gil-BI den"_Hewitt-Winiired Moran. i

Violin duet, “Andantin0"—1'..ee mare—-Paulinc Irlam and Arthul Vesey. v _ "

“Somewhere a Voice is Calling Tate-violin solofilim Hornb orchestra. .

'.l‘rio, "Bel-reuse from ‘Jocelyn "1 Godard. Solo violin, Ralph Raine 1st violin. Nellie Hermans; 2 violin, Edith MacNutt.

“The Glow WorrrV-Linckc-Oll ehestra-

vocal solo, “ Rose 1h the Budfis Winifred M01111-

Violln duet, “Love's Greeting“ Flgnr-Jilrudenre lugs and B Rogers,

i8! "MJflhly Luk‘ a R-oscl-N _ m, (bill! e. Monastery Garden Ketelbey.

I Cello solo, Jim Hornirv: nrchestrfl i Gypgy Moon P-orgohni.