ma: CHARLOTTETOWN 011mm: =

WEDNESDAY,

WE WERE PACKED TO OTHE 130012 Our Values Best Ever Given in This Town-Whats PPQVQG

Now "get this, thaththereis not one article _this Kind of Clothing You See in Pictures shvll that was ever on a shelf IJGIOIit-tllgigitliitﬁbﬂltl vow m“ n B. new“ new stock. Anybody else could have bou. l; u bone in s’ b, we were there first or we wouldn’t have 1t. It 1s all chm“, jfhujfpnﬁj easily less than a 1-3 regular and some of it less pants. regular $30.00 than 50 per cent 0f what you would pay elsewhere. _ $13110

Young Men’s Clothing at a Steal

. .Youiig Men’s D. B. English model in a. grey herring bone and check-2 pairs of pants, regular $30.00

$18.00

wE HAVE NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY SILK AND WOOL SOX. COTTON SOX

In Grey, Brown, Sand and In Black, Blues, and Tan, Blue, English manufactured, wear well, worth 50c

worth $1.25

Ladies’ Sample Leatherette Rain or Dust Coats Worth $15-00 NOW $500. wonn stoves. wonniuo BOOTS-‘ sun sox.

With or without gauntlet, Just a few low and knee Heavy silk in an shades in horsehide palm and cordoron sizes, worth to $8.00 the newest checks‘ Worth 3mg

Young Men’s S. B. Engliﬂh model in a clear striped grey and brown—two pairs p841". regular $30.00

$18.00

Young Men’s D. B. English model in an imported mixed tweed with two pair of pant!»

regular $30.00 $18.00

FANCY SHIRTS. FANCY SHIRTS. SILK SOX

' ht In every stripe and plain lupin-in Mauve. B1116 811d In Greys» 31""- Br°wn5 and some with collars, worth ' Win00 Broadcloth Blacks» Wimh 51-25

99", $1.59 59c-

WORK SHIRTS. ‘ WORK SHIRTS.

1 Khaki, 311ml; d, Blue In Khaki and Grey, stmrped, full size, grehrt value, weight flannel, worth $3.

worth 31.55.79‘:

. . r‘ _s,,_-i.,n,'.i,t.,,,,..y~.e..aha-emu..-

ii WORK BRACES.

Just a long, good brace for the money, worth 75c.

PULLOVER JERSEYS. BOYS JERSEYS.

v NECK JERSEYS. I“ an w°°l plains and striped In V-neck and roll neck, but-

' l striixllleggiililii lilgiﬁilhvottnh WHILE] worth $300 ton shoulder, worth to $2.25

‘ \

$2.25.

$2.25.

$1.25 t0 $1.50.

w...

75c

$3.00

56c

39c

COME IN AND LOOK US OVER---YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY---BUT YOU’LL WANT TO

NO APPROBATION. _ ALL SALES FINAL.

WHV HE WENT BACK

A 1112111 who saw xiii

isuinvc, -hu1 W115 sllfllrlﬁgil

person rusliml obviously‘

svho, Morning.

The handle of the preserving kettle

is too hot

--tl:e stove lid lifter has been too

near the front oi the stave

-or n kettle tips and spills some oi its contents-and before you knqw it you have a nasty burn or scald.

135 assortmen-

"v-s ﬂ-QVIHLI not

is very yllushle Iiriiuch lwliauﬁc it soothes the raw, flesh, alloys the pain and rapid and comfortable re- blllil-Iiﬂit 0i the tissues, at the same time removing the dunner of infection.

For all aches, plins, wit. sore or strained muscles. ABSORBINE JR. has found well merited favor.

SL2! u bottle at most tgruggists or sent poslpoid

Lymnfl Building

Dezeng Diagnostic Professional Unit

OOIIIOIT Illl ‘III PATIINT IIIICIINUI FOB Tlll OPTOIITBIIT ‘the Wollsworti Unit present neouapnel selection of setentll lnlkuuiunto tint enables th

Optometrist to novot- ooiupl

ocular examination, wltlsou the potted lenving the obnir and wish out indlvtdunl iuutruuien within inetnnt noel.

An important requlsih of n Io- hnnttn outfit id Absolute 00& In! for the patient.

‘lilo llll been accomplish! In ﬂu Wllllwortll UnlO Illl Justo lint

Irishman stagger out of‘ the sou and collallﬁif on the sIlUH? hastened to the swim- mer l0 soc it‘ ho could ‘ho of any 1"‘ —FOR LATE WESTERN NEWS . tho bother rise 1o his ft-lgf and! lnziltu for the \\‘1ill'l‘ uguin. 1IiiiZ'IliiI)Il~

1o r1011 Ihe uviiniii r,

"Shiite. (Wye silVlfil 1111-31-11‘ and now (Wm goin’ bark for Nlolkv!"

Thu 1 forward‘

""""“‘T‘1Y Thursday, June 11m ut 1.30 p. m. said:

MONTREAL SALES COMPANY

1111 WESTERN au11111u11

Page 3 11-1 available. t!‘

-FURNITURE at Auction on of the residence of John Grady. Sale positive. Everything must go. e 9787-12-S1it-Wetl2l

—COME TO THE DANCE and Ice (‘ream Festival, in Kelly's (‘roan llnll, on Friday, June 18th. 9837

—-FERTII.‘IZER FOR SALE-we still have a few tons high grade

a very low price. Book your orders

‘slngtou, P.E.l_ 9740-6-10-61

. -VAR|ETY CONCERT by Char- lottetown talent, at the Strand Theatre, Kciisliigton on Wednes- day, June 16th, at 8.15 p. m. Ad- mission 35 cents. 9804-6-14 3i

—AN ENTERTAINMENT and in Malpequo Hall on Thursday cv- enlng, June 17th. Admission 25c. Ladies with boxes, free.

-MRS. RICHARDSOWS in C. M. B. A. Hall, by Mr.

Proceeds High School.

J. 1P. Curtain 8 o'clock 9827-6-15-21

w_ |.~_ you”, In‘; m Admission 25 and 15 cents. Iontvul i

side Fire Department. was called out Monday morning for a fire at the Clifton House. 1t is supposed to have started from sparks from the flue on the roof. The ﬁremen quickly relieved any possibility of the fire getting under way, and it was extinguished with very little damage.

—DIED SUNDAY-The death oc- curred at hln home in Suinmarslde on Sunday night of Mr. Roderick A. McDougall, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citisens. The " sed was born in Grand River, Lot 1i, but. lived at. ‘Brae until about 10 years ago, when he came to Summerslde. ‘He wan of a quiet and unassuming disposition, but nevertheless will be greatly missed and mourned by a wide circle of friends. He in survived by one brother, Dr. McDougali; a sorrow- ing widow besides two sous and live daugiim . The daughters are Mrs. Neil McDounll, It. Eleonora, Mrs. 1P8“? Donahue, RosoviileJdsr- gsret. Julia and Mary at home. The two sous, Joseph and James, e. at homo. The Guardian extends

at once.—i\lillman a Dugsliﬂ. Keii- this 01d settlement-

class will give their annual violin recital Kensmgmn. day mOPIIIn-g on a viilif. to h-GT 81s- l-‘rlday evening, June 18th, assisted w‘- Mlrs- J- 'W- 3905M‘! ‘ill Noriﬂlk. Maclnnia, soloist. M1195-

in aid of Keiislngion

m planter, 020.. he is

—GU.ARDIAN OFFICE. — The Guardian's Western Office is now located in the McNeill Building, Water SL, Summarside, where sub- scriptions, news 0r advertising will be received. '1‘lie phone number 1a 233. _

--LAID TO RESTP-Tbe funeral of the late Mr. Charles Andrew took place Monday afternoon from his residence in St. Eleanor! to the People's Cemetery. The late Mr. Andrew was one of the oldest 11nd most highly respected real- denta of St. Eleanorhs, and his

fertilizer which we are offering at Pﬂnmg 0" sum"? milmln! 7°‘

moves one of the landmarks of He la surviv- ed by his wife and one son. i ‘ PERSONALS

——Rev. John A. MacdoiialtLGrand River, was in Summeralde Monday.

—-4Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Scliur- mnn, Sunimerside, have

arrived

I Box Social, under tho auspices of home from their trip to Ottawa. j tho Xvomenﬁs Institute, will be held

me-rsldc, left ‘this morning for Moncton, where she will

1118!).

Mrs. Charles A. ‘Melkle left Fri-

——Mr Morley Bell, Bummer-side, IMns. Bell has been for ‘some weeks with her sister. lMrs. Marcus Cal- dﬂ‘. who is under medical treat-

—-FIRE ALARM-The Summer-Tilt"!!-

Eastern Guardian

*. RESERVE Wednesday, July 14th. Tea Party. Georgetown. 8805-8-14 3i

..'EAOTERN AGENT. —- Mr. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian agent in Montague and will be pleased to receive new! items, advertising, e c.

-.'WELL EOUIPPEO. - Few farmers on the eastern ‘North Bide are as well equipped for potato Rowing as is Mr. Chester McDon- aid of Clear Springs. With his modern Asplnwali potato plantar and fertilizer distributor lie is able to plant and fertilizer 60 bushels of sets a day and distri- bute tlie fertilizer at the rate of 1.000 lbs per acre. Mr. McDonald is planting n large area. of both the Cobbler variety for seed purposes, and the reds for the general markets and 1e using a large qual- ity oi fertilizer. Besides the also provided

| m ‘h t u, d. ‘with the improved borne-hoe for Th‘? $113.1 ‘like’: ;1s¢e°1n1-c:::n-°""'"""!- ‘prlnlmg- ‘Rpuhlm

lug to St.1Ps1il's Church.

spreader, etc.

has left on a trip to Montreal where

..*LOBSTER FISHING SLACK. --Durlng the past week the lobster fishing at most‘ of the North Side factories was slack with fine weather and everything favorable. The North Side fishermen will fare off better than the packers 11H all with few exceptions, fish on what is called "half 1lnc" the packers furnishing everything tho

flshermcms loss being only theirl The packer hus to stand‘

“tlme". all the loss, if any.

therefore, are not

jubilant.

..*LOWER MONTAGUE. -Jl‘he annual meeting of the "Live Wlre” class was held at the home of Mrs- Jobn Sloane on Friday evening, June 41.11. There were ten mem- bers and four visitors present. Af- electloii of officers took place and far the usual opening exercises the the following were elected for the coming year: President, Irene IROBB; Vice President, Lucy Cownn; Sec- retary, Agnes Anuear; Treasurers, Elizabeth Schelner, A card W118 received from Mrs. ‘Morton who is a missionary in Japan. asking the class 1.0 bend dolls to the little girls there, The class decided to '88! those dolls and send them as soon its possible. The girl's also decid- ed to hold a, sale of Ice Cream in the neur future. This class W118

The packers feeling over-

-1Mlss ‘Hertha Schurm-‘m. Sum- orgaujzgd (our your; ago with MP8

D. A. Horton aadirector. Mrs.

I19 111° ‘Horton ls now retiring from tnfa 9831-6-16-21 guest of Rev. A. -K. and Mrs. l-ler- 0mm and M“; 310M“, was accept.

ed as the new Director. At 11W close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served and a vote of thanks tendered Mrs. Sloane for her hos- pltulity. ____._4-oc-____ : zNatlou-wlde-Fame.

for sore throat, lame back and many other ailments arising from inﬂammation. Ruibbed on the skin

sorbed. and it can also be taken in- ternally.

PERSONALS

..'Mr. Alex MdLaren, Char- wood, who has been seriously in- dlapoaed all spring is around again well as ever.

..'.Mr. Leo S. McCormaok, road- master for 1B1; Pond was tu ‘Souris in the 28th on business.

..'.Rev. ‘Stepbeu_McDousld who la visiting the old liome st Mout- icello, occupied by his brother. John Bornlsh McDonald said Mass Sunday in the parish church at St lMarxarets. Lt-lls many friends were pleased to see that he now is so improved that. he gets along with the std of a cane only.

LACKHEADS

Get two duueﬁs of peroxlne pow- der from your dru at. Sprinkle = uncle wetele sudrubtne face briskl . ry blaebbeed will be diesel In one Inn and thlﬂil

we: to eve b l.

There is 9598f)’ W119i! hi! scarcely a comm. of m“ great told the doctor what was deeli-ed Dominion where the merits of Dr. h“ w“ “M” 3599M’? “d “ﬂue” ‘Phomas’ Eclectric Oil have not B‘! taking m” “m” a‘ °i m u‘ m been tried and pnoved. It is one of the world's most efficient remedies

its healing power is readily ab- melmoued

Summerside Town Council Meeting

The regular meeting of the Sum- mersldc Town council was held Monday night. with the Mayor and nll the councillors (with the ex- ccplitlil of Conn. Phillips) Drew"!- Tuivn accounts for $2509.09 were rend and ordered paid. Bills for the ‘Street Project of $974.34 were also ordered paid. Paid 01118 l0 the amount of $639.94 from the Fire and Light Committee were confirmed and Unpaid bills amount- ing to $1028.44 were ordered paid. A communication from Mr. ‘Simon- J. Hayes was read applying I01‘ l1 position on the Police Force lu the event of a vacancy; and further ‘stating that in this 0898-0"? 1119 applicant wished to renew his rep- utation» as a worthy citizen. The communication was received and filed.

A report from Dr. ‘R. S. Cameron. Meat and Milk Inspector, was read stating that. be had tested the mllk of 12 of the milk‘ vendors and found tho samples up to the stand- ard. The communication also stat- ed that there were several parts missing from. the Babcoclt ‘Milk Tester. The letter ‘brought out a much needed discussion of the Milk inspector question ‘Conn. Grady thought the report was r1 little brief.

‘The Mayor explained that Dr. Cameron had never done this work before and lie thought that as 1on8 as the milk tested up to the stand- ard that that. was all that was mec- vWorshlp had

one of the creamerles for a thoro- ugh test,

The Councillor thought the report was not statiafactoryTlie names of all the Milk Vendors should be sub- mitted. Twelve vendors were in the report but he (Coiiii. Johnston) understood there were 15. The Councillor expressed himself of having the milk taken to the factories for a test and also stressed the point 0t having the milk tested every month and the names of the vendors with ‘their percentage published so iu other towns.

The Report was received and filed‘.

Coun. Schurmaii submitted a comparative Financial statement forjMny showlnz- a decreased ax- pendlture over May 1926 of $1,567 .95, the principal saving ‘being in ‘the Street Dept.

Conn. Johnston moved, seconded by Conn. MeNally, an amendment to the By new with reference to Licensing of Milk Vendors and In- Qpeaion of Mil-k stating that. “the QppQNIIIIODL of Millovendore and inspection of Milk may be made by uuy dulypqlillilied- veterinary or by the Town Veterinary inspect- or.

A communication was read from the Warren-iltitumiuous Pavi 0o. giving: quotations to: paving Met-

er St. but as "the work has already been provided for the letter was iecelved and flletlu

A letter ivus read from Police Officer Fred Palmer asking qlllﬂ Council to accept his resignation unless he got. a raise in salary. The matter was referred to Police Com- mittee to consider and report back to the council.

Councillor MciNally reported a deficit. of 8288.98 from the Fire and Llltht Committee for May over IMsy 1925.

As a result of the Public Meet- ing of Citizens held on June 9 Councilor Scliurmau presented ‘a motion to have the loss of Elec- tric Current on the lines as spoken of at the Public ‘Meeting, inrvestl- gated niid fully reported to the Council for action.

‘Councillor McNally submitted a requisition from the Engineer at the Electric Light. plant for eup- plles to the amount of $217.78, which liicludotl a Meter tester.

‘Considerable discussion took place

on the matter of the ‘Meter tester but after the Engineer has explain- ed the need 0f the tester the re- quisition was fliiully put through.

‘Mr Earl Araeuault was appoint- ed Lineman at the Electric Plant at a salary of 517 a week.

A moilourwas adopted granting tho Fox Experimental ‘Station 11 power rate for heat and power only; the station to install their own wiring.

A similar motion was put through giving Mr Lorne Read a power raiu for his Photographic appliances.

The matter 0f new general power rates next came up and Councillor McNnlly read a new scale of rates which bad ‘been approved by the Fire and Light committee. This brought on- u discussion with re- gard t0 the styles of motors which should be installed. The single Dhase and 3 phase motors were discussed and unnglneer Johnston W118 B88111 called upqu u; uungug. en the Council. The matter was left over until next meeting.

The Salvation Army was grant- ed permission to hold their Tag Day on Saturday, June 19.

Engineer Johnston was. 1190a motion, granted 2 weeks lli0lid8yB with full pay.

.Mr. Pacific Souier was glven- p911. mission to build a Fish Shed on the Town Wharf, be topuy- u retinal or 86 per year for the privilese.

Council adjourned.

m’

Fruit that is‘ to be used ln fruit oske should be rubbed well with ﬂour. This will prevent it from eat- tling to the bottom.

A tablespoon of any ingredient used lb codklug is measured level. A cupful is all the cup will bold, level with n knife.

-&_~¢

Always dry umhrollis open amt never beep them tightly rolled up, In this tends to cu‘. the cover in the sesml.

Before painting metal, first wnsli

surface withaosp and water. it will then be found easier to apply ‘It llllihgrvthxjut '

_",1.,,-

NO APPROBATION. ALL SALES FINAL.

Mt. Stewart Items

The annual spring house-clean- ing being about. finished on the in- terior, the exterior spring-cleaning is now in full swing. Some are bus- ily employed painting and cleaning their door and window screens. Others white-washing their ont- buildlnga, fences, etc. Also some others busily engaged in gardening so that. it seems "Everybodyb do» in’ it" just now.

Mr. Dnvlson Affleck sold u fine horse to Mr. William Plgott, Sav- nge Harbor, inst week. Mr. Pigott bought blm for general purposes and has made no mistake iii his selection.

Mr Louis Baxter called at Mi. Stewart lust week and bought a number of old-fashioned hand- made mats which he will sell in American markets.

Mr. James Loughran, Charlotte- town who is installing a pump for R. C. Clark, has engaged the ser- vices of Martin Thomas, Scotch- fort about all the available men

here being engaged in the work of

widening the R. R.

Mrs| J. R. McAuley returned Wednesday from Point. Deslloche and vicinity where aha spent the past fortnight with friends and re- latlves.

Mr. William McKenzie who rune a daily milk delivery here, is do- ing quite n. business these times. the several new families who have moved here increasing his number of customers. But Willie has always a "cheerful grin" and says the more, the merrier.

On Thursday last an accident which happily did not prove fatal befell Edna, the little daughter of Mrs Howard Glover. She and her sister Ruth were playing with a rubber ball down where former- ly stood a. steam-mill owned by Mr. Wallace Clark, in days of ship- building heie. and of which there is now nothing left but the old tank or well which supplied the boiler with water, and contains about eight feet of water, mostly used for washing carriages, oars. etc. The little girl in passing it. tripped and fell mm 1c. wan a.- tnarltable presence of mind lit e Ruth ran and » summoned . Martin. who lives quite near. I-iastlly running to the scene the Doctor pulled the little girl out sud carried her to his home, where be quickly revived her.

Messrs Arthur and Albert JOY. Bordon. motored to Mt. Stewart to spend the week-end with their parents, Mr and Mrs George Jsy.

The funeral of the lsto Iisl Obrlstiua ‘Guun, daughter of and Mrs Goorge on n, Frau

. n: QQEI‘

Willa took place Ian sy st I it. m.. to thepPeoples Oemphry. It. towsrt sndvwse largely attended.

f - .

Rev. B. H. lnsnwarden ccndu the services. The aymlllil the community la extended to mid Mrs. Gunn in their bet ment.

The Presbyterian services > held on Sunday the 13111 "l! 3 013101;); p, m. in the hit. Sid reading room and were coiidll by Mr. G. H. Grantee-F.

. --Q+>-———

Putting carrots through the chopper is the best. way to pare them for mutton broth.

Annual A. 0. H. Fi And Track SP0"

AT viounsn on. JULY

‘Under the Auto's" 0' ‘h’ T"

Athletic c100-

9 mlle relay race to“ P" the track. Race to W" ‘ o'clock A. M-

8liver Cup and Modlil 1° nlnp team.

Following events.

|u u llst oi 0

senior

Running High JUMP Running Broad Jumll Shot Put (16 lbs.) Hop Step and JumP 100 Yen! Dolh

220 Yard Dllh

440 Yard Dash

y, Mlle Run

1 Mlle Run Intermediate Over 15 Y"

Under 16 Yem-

100 Yard Dslh

Hep Stop and JumP Running High JumP Running Irood JumP

Junior 1st Olm v Over I2 Yum and UM" '5

100 Yard Duh

Hep Stop and JIM? Running Hlph JWIIP Running lroed JIIMP

Junior 2nd 9"" Same u 10'! 5"“

1st and 2nd iMndsle i" 9‘ Events. d 1n mum only l0 °*"°'M Oliver Trophies WI" i" ‘I t» the belt 11mm In 010%,, All events 09"‘ i’ n" to . intrlol to rallybfljzly w, hen a ‘ 13215.1."- eervzd "'3'" lee Cream and a go oral M" All events to i" m“ u rules and reIll|l‘i°"' m, n. P. a. A. A- v- °' 6'11 petltors must be mew": l, All intermediate! l" h“ must be If"; ‘position i.‘ ' birth eert es e. - nu gem 1» m own“; , Fiddlers Contact at oil ' t. Pﬂml oountr- ' n ‘ ‘ u“ gu undo U " “T” ‘.1..;.°M0'l""‘

nae-own.