l f, l

.15.

.,,_J

f. it. ,. l l. i.

.. ...v_ .1."

Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies. . A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and- Children that brought Castoria before the public after years‘ of research; l and no claim has been made for it that its use for over I0

years has not proves. ’

It was the need of

. my - ' p What IS CASTORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,

Drops and Soothina, Syrups. It is pleasant.

neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has

age is its guarantee.

lt contains Its

been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation oi Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort-The Mother's Friend.

VGENUINSICASTQRIAALWAYS

i

e

i l

A in Use For 0ver

Bears the Signature of

T". CINTAUR COMPANY. NIW YORK CITY

ailrn

valuable

Gilt.

For Coughs

Cough ls the principal symptom of all affections of the respiratory organs; Colds, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, whooping coughs etc.- lf at the start you use a scientific remedy like

“TAROL”

you will not only relieve the cough but also check the progress of the

Tarol contains Cod Liver Oil wood tar scientifically mixed with remedies highly mended in all affections of the ros- plrstory organs-It is easy to take and to digest and works wonders.

30 Years‘

and

TGCOIH-

On sale everywhere.

DR. It'll). MORIN Q CIE.

Limltoa

BRITAIN 'D0lNG ALL IN HER POWER-Mr. Lloyd (h-orge, in responding in thr- llouse of (‘oni- mons to questions regarding tho lipprer Hilvsiail situation and possible offs-cl on the

its hw-nt (p-rmuniwhcro she will vlsi-t her parents,

\\' 1'15"!‘ ER .\' PI’. RSOX .~\ LS

-- Mrs. Jack Peters, Suinnncrsidc

H)

U‘ i marry

on Saturday,

£ll1S\Vlli‘ to the Allied demands, said 5 M“ “m1 MH- lmms- H-

thut while he might not be pre-

pared lu ngroc with the contention m that (learmunyk answer would ne- 13pm Horse’ was he“, on Saturday

‘ficvr 0f B.

~-~.\inj0i' Lowther, Squadron, l’. E.

(Jommranding

cressnrily he influenced Iiy the Slle- iflfillvflinli 11 flllflnllY-Y 01' 9110101119!“ sian lronhlo, yet it was very un- which recently ‘""1"ed~ "-

fortunate that this incident should have arisen at the moment when m

disarmamcill demands. Great Britain could not do towards settling the trouble by in-

lhn Prime llilnister said:

----.\ir. A. l‘). llnrrls,

of the cot-

_ n department ol‘ R. T. Holman, Germany W415 119010102 HS i0 U19 Limits-z] Summerslde, left yester-

Asked if day on a visit to friends and rela- mom lives on the mainland.

—-.\ir. Charles financing the Polish Government. boon here for several days 100k.

While who had

"We int.’ nflvr his interests in one oi‘ tho

are doing every-flung in Om. power fox ranches of this vicinity. left on

to bring such pressure as we can on the Polish Government.”

. l LL’! till i. lillllliilllil‘ rlliiiiil

i n ml lllllrll.

Mourns

MASTER MASON lug smoki tobaEco "scien- ' tifically blended 5nd pressedng g

d mlto y? iohd plug handy, eas to carry an w ic_ e895 distinctive vor for any length of time.

Smoke Master

MASTER MASON rubbed-Jar those w

tobacco cut and

' it's good tobacco

-—read ho like t

th t I th goodplul ‘ ‘u, . eulTlibtd ready

Saturday nrorning for his home at Maiden, Mass.

mils the entertainment in Center- viil Hall on Wednesday, tho 18th at

Children 200.

—LUMBER LAosN-écnpt Wlll--

‘ lam Westen arrived from Rlohliuo ~ s to on Friday, with a ecooner- I waded

with lumber, consigned to Messrs M. If‘. Schumann d: Co. H.

-GOOD FISHING-A number of young men from town motored tu the Dunk on Frldny, they returned about 10.30 p. m. each possessing a good sized airing of excellent trout.

--BRISK BUS|lNE$-$.—ll3uslness was brisk in Summerslde, notwith- standing the heavy rain that fell Saturday, many out of town auto- ists were alt-ending the cheap sales that were in lino and seemed well satisfied after purchasing.

-T.HlE "LISTENING POST”.- Relurned rrnen are beginning to call one of the Water Street (Sum- merslde) tailor shops “The Listen- iilg Post". All the happenings of the week in the town are usually reviewed, if not predicted, in this emporium. On Saturday night last there was a particularly interest- ing session.

-FIELD DAY-All entries for Y M. C. A. Field Day, Sumnnerside, May 24th. must be in by noon May 23rd Entries must be certified as to age by Pastor or Sunday School Superintendent. Write for informa- tion and address all entries to H. li. Simpson, County Secretary, Sum merslde.

-DEMA~ND FOR AUTOS.- Automohiie deal-era were busy in Summerside Saturday, many new cars W923 sold and delivered. Five cars were sold to five farmers only a few mil-es west of Summerside and were taken homo. 1t seems that the demand cannot be supplied to parties wanting ears in Prince County this season.

-.FUNEHAIJ.—-'i‘he ' funeral of the late Fred Johnston took place Monday and was largely attended a short service ‘being held at the house at 2 o'clock and from there the body was removed at 2.30 to the church, where a service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Herman The pallbearers were Messrs Roy Buchannan, Bruce "Johnston, Har- ,old Weeks, Arthur lSmailman, Roy l Phillips and Edward Foley. During I the time of the funeral, from 2.80 i to 3.30 p. m. all the stores of Sum-

merside were closed, as a mark of l respect to the memory of deceased.

'——i—(-O-}————- \ WESTERN PERSONALS

—{Dr. Kior of Alberton was in town Solurday. "

I

—~Rev. F. X. Gallant of Egmont Bay was in town Saturday.

—lMr. and Mrs. Ernest Chum- plon spent [he week end in Albert- on.

~lMr. Brad lVicArLhur and wife were visitors to Summerside Sat- urday.

—-»Mr. Geo. Oakes and wife, Thof. Arsennult, wife and family motored to Summerslde Sunday.

--Mr. Albert Kennedy of Water- ford waq u visitor to Summerslde

1, Saturday.

~IMiss Sadie Williams spent nndny at her hom in Tyn-e Val-

S ley.

-—IMl.=ia Sheen and Miss Sullivan of Sumrneraide, spent Saturday evening in Richmond.

-—-Mrs. Perry of St. Louis, went undlyr an operation Saturday at the Prince County Hospital.

-—Mr. Alexander ‘Horne, Char- lottetown. was in Summorsido yesterday on a business trip.

——-Messrs Ferguson. Lisson and Black of Sussex, N. B._ spent the week end in Summerside, leaving Monday morning on return.

—-Mr. Frank Doiron, teacher at O'Brien Road was visiting friends here on Saturday. H ,

—~Mr. Weir, of the Snlesbury El- ectric Co. Toronto was in Summer- side Friday on business.

-—.\ir. Frank Johnston, Monclon, arrived here on Saiunlay to attend the funeral of his brother, the late Fred Johnston. .

.___.

—-Mr. and Mrs. James MoNevin, Summerside motored to Ellerslle on Sunday, accompanied by Miss Susie Cannon, Mr. Harry Cannon and Mr. A. Morris. "

——4Mr W. E. MoNsvim, Grassy Lake, Alta, passed through Sum- merslde on Saturday to spend the week ond with his sister, Mrs. Maynard. Auten, Lower Montague.

—lMrs. Regina Kennedy. of Wat- erford who was operatied on at the Prince County Hospital a short time ago is doing nicely and expects to go to her home in a few days.

—-Mlssos Deiema and_ Beatrice Gallant of Rumford Falls arrived Saturday night to spend a short vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Gallant, Summer- side.

-+Mrs. (Dr.) Farrah of Medford. Mass. was called home owing to the illness of her father, Mr. Kelnch of Tignlsh. Mrs. Farrell

passed through‘ Sunirnerside Friday evening, accompanied by her three children.

t

-sENTERTAIN‘MENT. _ Don't‘

if o'clock. Sale of candy at in-' _ termlssion. Admleeon Adults, 26c,

rm: cnsnnorlatown comma ‘

smear-fin‘ Western“ suns _q_u|un

-TOWN OOuNclLa-The ad- journed‘ meeting of the Town Council is scheduled for tonight, Tuesday. ..

Glyndoa, Capt. Doucet, entered port on Saturday with a cargo of coal consigned to Messrs Holman,» Ltd.

—lC£lASED F-IBHJ-Nfiw-iit is neported that so many lobsters are being landed on the north side, that fishing was stopped for two days last week In order to clean up the fish on the cooler.

-PROPERTY CHANGES-The residence on Fitzroy Street owned by -Mr. Howatt, has been purchas- ed by Mr. P. L. Bowneas, photo - grapher, who will take possession in the near future. H.

-SCHOON\ER LOADlNG.—Capt. Weston of the schooner Maud Weston, has finished discharging, and is now at Holman's wharf loading supplies for Bouctouche. N LB. -

-—MOVING AROUND. — The Crown and Anchor friends moved their quarters from the Lefurgey abutment last Sunday afternoon to Holman's horse shed where a large number of boys were busily engaged in betting money. Many citizens are wondering what the .pOiiC8 were so busily engaged at between 2 and 4 o'clock on .Sun- day last. and if any steps are to be taken in regard to this matter

-S‘I‘RUOK FOR MORE PAY;- Tweive men who are employed on provincial road work east of Sum- mershle struck on Monday morn- ing and after airing their troubles, lined up and marched ‘back to the town, leaving four "non-combat- ants" on the job. insufficient pity is the principal reason '- for the action, it is said.

—BASEBALL—Preparntl0ns for base ball are being now earnestly carried out by the different teams. The Red Sox have received their uniforms. At the ‘League meeting on Tuesday evening, it is expected that a definite understanding Jwlll be arranged with the houses as to their adopting the 5 o'clock closing for the summer, the matter has been much talked over but a few have not yet agreed with the proposal.

-As the long shriek of a factory whistle pierced the graveyard quietness of Summerside early hours of Sunday the one and only night poilcefman of the western calpilal, stood un- certainly on the stoop of the town hall and" wished that he had two, bodies so he might in- vestigate _the unnatural noise and also slay at the "po- lice station for the reception of any visitors. ‘Other citizens, however, were soon roused by the strident wall of the siren and‘ tumbling down town in all forms of undress, found that the whistle cord of the Hall Manufncfurins Company factory had been tied‘ u-p rather tightly the night before and that a heavy rain rest, opening the valve and using up all the reserve steam of the boilers in a long howl.

iKensilngton Stake Races

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20TH, 1921

Dr. W. G. Church, Summeralde W. B. lliacArthur, Kenslngton G. R. Hooper, Charlottetown C. H. Benoit, Charlottetown Hammond Kelly, Southport Edward Stewart, French River A. L. Rogers, Kenslngton

2.25 Trot 2.28 Pace Second Payment

Dr. W. G. Church, Summcrslde Alexander Kennedy, Southport C. H. Benoit, Charlottetown

T. W. Semple, Kensington Hammond Kelly, Southport Wellington -McNeili, Southport A. 1.. Roger's, Kcnslngton. Dropped out l3. H. Hooper

2.40 Trot Second Payment

James Arblng, Charlottetown W. A. Matthews, Sumrnerside W. B. McNelll, Summerslde J. L. Muirhead, Surnrnerside James W. OBrien, Elmsdale C. H. Benoit, Charlottetown Hammond Kelly, Southport Wellington MoNeill, Southport D R. Morrison, Summerside C. H. i-looper, Chnulottetdwn 'i‘. W. Sample, Kensingtoil

'i‘. W. Semple, Kensington Dr. Christopher, Tlgnish

L.

Note the rush to meals when Mother provides a bounti- ful supply of Crown Brand m griddle cakes. wddlssl. and oatmeal porrldls-

Crown

IRAND

—0ARGO OF OOALe-The schr. th

business -

—AN um-muLow-sc- souuo. -

in tho r ‘morning, _

had done- the '3

and exuberant l

211 "mt 2.21 Pace Second Payment ' i

L...‘

W.

5x531’ +

u- u Apostles, 11m rim rail in; ans lomotimls Imprison- Thousands take Hood's lat-sass-

rliia as a spring medicine 1hr th t

tired fsail nervous w _ impure bl and as? it. em foal bottsr. eat and sloopxt-

tor, and "makes food tasto go .

Spring detiility is a condition in which it ls ospaclailyhard, to cvs3- bat dis germs. which in o the oystam he there and ovofy- whore. The wh to blood oornuac es. sometimes called "tho little soldiers in tho blood." because it is their duty to light disease onus. are too weak to do good ssrv oo.

Hood's Sarssparlila strength ns the "little soldiers" and anab u them to repel germs of grl . influ- enza. favors and other almentsf relieves oatarrh and rheumatism. It has given satisfaction to" thrso generations. Get it toda and for a laxative take Hood's fills.

n-KY-OMING ATTRACTION.— it is understood that the nranago- ment of ‘Happyland Theatre, Summerside has booked The Lauder Scotch Concert C0., for alarms latter part of May. This company ls without doubt the llnest entertainment available this season and should play to capacity business when presented.

—PRICE OF MILK- The one thing that consumers or milk want w know is. why ulllk is stillsell- 111K in town an. 14 cents per quart, with little or no prospect of a drop. Since butter has dropped about l0 09ml! 9- 111. People. who consume milk, are doing their own thin-king and considering what protest will

iiiss Panklrurat t... Becomes an Autlimss

(Continued from Page four l‘

ges us to confessdba-t such mat- ter as Miss .l>enkhurst la now con- tributing to the iDespatch would be worth little unless hor name were‘ used to give it importance. Mrs. Pnnkhurst can malke several thou- sands of pounds a year on the lec- ture pltptform. Miss Pankhurat says that her mother's first Amer- ican tour netted £4,500, all of.‘ which was turned into the trerv‘ sury of the ' suifragettes. As re- gards lVl-rs. Pankhurst, there can be little doubt that the rigors she endured that women might have‘ the vote weakened her health. l Mllss PankhursfJa published pic-‘ tures show hor to be vigorous.

Won 0n Little Money

Considering the

extent of the. agitation and the

tremendous -

might easily agree with Miss Punk-l hurst that "no other reform so great ever was, or ever could have been, won so cheaply." On the question of finance she is not quite as precise .ns one has a right to ea- pect of a woman who has won the

be most effective should there be further effort lo keep milk prices. up . H t

right to vote, but one gathers tha\ the organization from first to last spent not more than half n million

SINCLAIR’S

Quality Goods

SBITIC.

pounds, as much as has been spent

amount of publicity it received,ono' in the past to familiarize the pub-

lic with the name and merits of a soup. This sum was not all spent in propaganda. it was used to pay salnriesmetniln lawyers to operate a paper and advertise meetings. Fifty timesns much ‘by way of pro- pagnnda was extorted from unwill- lng newspapers which felt bound to report the doings of the suffra- geltes. Only once did the suffrag-

Service

‘Corlstant vigilance keeps the‘ high quality of, Purity Flour uniform.‘ ‘You , can‘ depend upon every barrel

bfiihg the

from‘! scour;

“More Bread and Better Brogan ' ' \) .

ettes pulbllsh a balance | fnct which was crilicled, Pankhurst says, however, u, hnvo continued this practice have been to furnish the ,, with valuable information. , as Sir Philip Gibbs says, 11 lbe told and one must ngm Miss Panic-burst, that the m||| got o. lot of action at Ciliilpam small cost.

I@IT@ i'©'@l_v

Moderate. Prices

the approval of the

and finished, and of appearance.

~ All Pure Silk Pailette

A practical “silk which has won buyers. It is beautifully woven

Colors, sand, pearl, lightand dark navy, copen, wine, castor, sapphire, blue, rose, Rus- sian green, seal, brown and steel. 36 inch width. Price

most careful

a rich, dressy Wide-

. . . $2.50

to clear $2.95.

Price $2.58.

Our Showing of

and u to $45.00 In 15 0o ust 44 inch.

-n

SEND US YOUR MAIL OR-

Duchcsse anti Pailcttc in Sea], copen, taupe,

cardinal and pearl. -Regul’ar value $2.95 to $3.50. Special to clear $1.95.

I'm-c Silk Duchess Mcssnllnc. is made by BONNETTS, the celebrated French silk manufacturers. It is our best quality silk and has an exceptionally rich appearance, good weight, and is a line which satisfaction. 36 inch width. Price S:»i.90 per yd.

Black Pflilvftfi-A splendid silk combining appearance and quality. A line which would be considered good value at a mulch higher price than we are asking, bl'ack only. 36 inches wide.

Dnchesse and Pallctte Silks in assorted colorsl Regular value $3.50 to $4.50. Special

This line

will give every‘

W0men’s Silk

Dresses Offers Splendid Values

The selling of Silk Dresses at this store is going

strong and another shipment just received gives a wonderful range for selection. you will also find tihem the most exceptional values to be seen anywhere in the province, and in order to convince yourself of this fact we would urge that you see and compare quality, material and work- manship at your first opportunity.

Elegant New Siik- Dresses in Taffefita and Mes- lines. Latest spring ‘model's at $15-00. $18.00. $20-- 00, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00 and up to $50.00.

Serge Dresses

A choice assortment in newest and most desir- able styles. Priced at $10-00. $15-

‘a size ran

In addition to this

, $18.00, $25.00 ge running from age

1i

Compelling Prices at the .

SILK COUNTER

These Values Have Not Been Equalled for Many Seasons

!-—?-______. {j

Colored Satin Duchesse

Jolors black,

Price .. ....

A superior quality of Swiss Silk. A favorite material for making dresses or suits. Perfect in finish and sure to give satisfaction.

navy an-d seal. 36 .

..- ssa'Ijl\'-h,

i

(Yoiorod Satin I)m-hosa--A material very much in demand at his season of the year. A soft, serviceable silk. Colors taupe, wine, rose, reseldla, ivory nigger, navy, light brown. green, and orchid; 36 in. wide. 1920 price $4.50. Special at $2.25 per yard.

Ends and Half Pieces That Mean a Big Saving

Black Pails-lit» Silk, 36 inghgg wide, pure soft srilk of fine even weave, and a line which

will give splendid service.

“O UR SPEC I A L”

Price per yard $295 ~ l

Satin Duchesse-illlle have been handling this quality for some time

and can recommend it to give perfect satisfac-

bion. black only; 36 in. wide.

Beautifully finished, and good weiglhti

Per yd.

_ Specially Priced Duchcssc, black only, S 0- , cially purchased for a leader and priced far e- low its real value. Has a rich filllSh and f0!‘ wear and appearance cannot be excelled. 36

inches wide.

Price $2.48.

so inch Silk mic-on Poplin in colors, navy.

copen, reseda, and brown. Sold in a regular _ way at $1.35. To clear 88¢-

a

popular flavor, is

be pleased to ‘have a date as possible.

‘~57.>1@’a1i-526?-11:’-@i.., $l“

rr

Modern Millinery _ Modestly Priced