New

Fine

‘ ll‘ snm

_ ' ed (‘.11- Fit Iof l: ‘_ hose u I ‘ I . I gan. Ii ll] Che II p‘ exp: The r ' ‘m’ per ‘ 1 that ' " , iinod I STE’ I lid 61K HI 5N‘ ‘I ite cui 500i i) int co. - _ “In i i; mtnin

Tlnio f 1.7 1

cipally.

show Scarfs, etc.,

kappointment.

f

N

take orders for

REPAIRS ALTERATIONS

Phone N0. 49 for

.\ \v//// Z I

Suit $

Here today for

{This is an economy opportunity such as you seldom see. The sale group includes splendidly tailored suits of value far

above the price at which they are offered,

all wool Tweeds.

and will

and

titled

CAPE TRAVERSE INSTITUTE needed t0 stoves and new 21110

The monthly rneeoin! of Cape Traverse Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Muttavt on Thursday May 19 at 3 o'clock. Meeting opened with Women's creed followed by roll call which iwas responded to by l4 members. One visitor was present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The reports of the different committees were then heard from. Sick committee re- ported having visited the sick and

I taken that. It was moved and

seconded phat a. bill for fruit be paid Mrs. Joseph Outcliffe. School committee reported some repairs

needed underneath the stoves aIsO anew step needed at the school door. It was moved and seconded that a committee from the In- stitute attend the annual school meeting.

The following new committees were then appointed sick Mrs- Di‘- Bgll and Mrs. Albert Shéﬂﬂl, school, Mrs. Melbourne Howatt. Mrs. Albert Sherran and Mrs. Gordon Harvey. Program, Mrs. Gordon MacWilliams. It was de- cided to have the squares of the autograph quilt put together relﬂY ior quilting within the next week as there was no program lunch W” served and the meeting closed with

The First‘ Announcement Said

OUT THEY GO!

‘Now Owing to the Wonderful Values

TIIEY AllE BDIIIG 0IIT FAST

count account for

The quality of the marble and granite, the superior workmanship, and the tremendous dis- the success of this Remark- able Sale.

Chandler & Bell guarantee a saving of from

$20 to $50 to anyone purchasing a memorial

during this sale. They have the proof-and they can produce it.

Don't delay-See these Beautiful Monuments, of Castle Grey Marble, Scotch and Native Granites, ' in laieat designs.

BIIAIIIILEII & BELL

160 Kent Street CHARLQPTETOWN

Get Yourself a High-grade

1 8.50

Fine all wool English Worsteds. .These are all single breasted models, sizes 34 to 42, stripes, plain colors, fancy patterns, in browns, blues and greys prin-

‘A few samples are shown in our wind0ws—will you drop in to- day and try on a few models?

(Holt Iionfrcw& 0o. i

hold a. demonstration here, commencing

THURSDAY, 9th JUNE Mr. Trembla y

will be in charge and will Fur Coats, Fur

the National Anthem. The collect- ion amounted to seventy 09"“- ymi; meeting to be held at the home oi Mrs. Russel Bell.

ST. CATHERINWS SCHOOL

The following is the standing of 5t, catherinda School for the month of May:

Grade X—i Sadie MacNevin.

Grade VIII-l Florence MacNe- vin, 2 Gladys MacNoill.

Grade V-l Evelyn MacEachem.

Grade IV Sr-l Isabelle Shaw, 2 John Darrach, 3 Irene MacEach- ern, 4 Elliott MacNeill.

Grade IV Jr-1 Ruth Morrow, 3 Vivian MacEachbrn, 8 Russell Mac- Eachern.

Grade II Sr-i Reggie Sherren, 2 Alexander Shaw.

Grade II Jr-i Irene 0. Mac- Eachern.

Grade I Sr—1 Lester Lowry, 2 Doris Sherren.

Grade I Jr-i Bill MacEaohern. 2 Russell Sherren, 8 Christine Sherren.

—Maris Darrach, Teacher.

zzAlways ready and reliable- Prlctioally all paints arising from __lnfiammatlon can be removed with Dr. Thomas‘ Dclectric Oil. Simply rub it on the sorespot and itls quickly absorbed by the sirin. It's healing power is conveyed to the inﬂamed tissue which is quickly soothed. ‘This fine old remedy is also a specific for all manner of outs, sci-atone. bruises and sprains. Keep a bottle handy always.

IESTEIIII ‘GIIAIIIIIAI

.a'roa'r riuczs on Pundy m: [ﬂryl Gasoline and Mobil Motor on a emu uio-o-s-a.

‘ANOTHER BIIIPMINI‘ llII ‘w; gtqruge batteries just received at Braces. Ilii-O-l-li.

JON"! FORGET Thuredl? night, June 9th. big dance as usual in Richmond Hell. l‘ “est-re. Ad- mission to. aeza-e-e-al

.4‘!!! EAST PRINCE Dramatic grub will present their play "Ibr hove of Kit" in Cape ‘Traverse Hall, Wednesday, Juno 8th at 8.30 P. M. in aid of l... O. B. A. 8520-04-11.

.-KAMTUI‘ON Cheese Factory opens Monday, June 13th, and tak- en in milk Monday, Wednesday, Pri- day and Saturday of that week.

8531-0-8-11

_NEW ANNAN MATINEI- JUNE 15TH under the auspices of the Kcnsingtcn Race Club. Three clam- q A.B.O. B class "straight “W, Pres for all entries will be received up till 1 p. m. on day of race by I. R. Brown. Suitable prises for winners in each class. Ice cream. hot dogs and all Hillier trimminad- Admissi-n 29 cents Grand Stand free. Don't miss the curtain raiser for 1992. 3536-6-8-13-31

-lViirs. It .J. Bell and son Billie. who have been visiting Mrs. W. L. T. Weldon during the past two weeks are now visiting Mrs. Bell's sister, Mrs. G. M. Mutiart, Sum- merslde, P. E. I. Sackville Post.

World-Wide Lumber Drive To Be Launched

VICTORIA, June 7—-(By The Canadian Press-Barred out of the United states by the new tariff law. the British Columbia lumber indus- try is about to launch a World wide drive for new markets. In oo-oper- ation with the British Columbia Government, lumbermen are plan-

‘ ning a campaign for business in

China, Japan, South Africa and every county which buys lumber in any quantity.

Meetings to organise this camp- aign will be held during the next few days and will be attended by Hon. N. S. Inusheed, Minister 0i Lands. representing the Govern- ment,

One of the first siﬁps. it is BX- pected, will be an effort to secure a Dominion Shipping subsidy 0n exported lumber. This is desired to put British columbia lumber in as good a. position in world compet- ition as American lumber. which enjoys a subsidy of l4 per thousand feet. A similar subsidy for the Can- adian product is proposed.

Freed Then Re Arrested

NEW YORK. June ’I—(A.P.)—- Prtlz Joubert Duquesne, who was arrested recently as a. fugitive from justice and the alleged murderer of three British seamen, was freed from the extradition charge in United States Federal Court today. This action was taken when the court was informed that the Brit- ish Government did not oppose a writ of Habacs Corpus sued out by Arthur Garfield Hays, counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union. Duquesnc, who is also known-as Frederick De ‘Irafford Craven, was immediately i-earrcsted on a charge of being an escaped prisoner.

The murder charge against him relates to the death oi seamen who were killed in the explosion of the steamer Tennyson in 1916.

The famous traveller who had just returned from Arabia, was be- ing "llonized" at Lady Snoopklns’ "At Home."

He was relating his exciting ex- perience to an admiring group of guests.

"One day, my servant and I were attacked by Arabs," he said, "but I can tell you we soon made them run."

"Wonderful!" exclaimed one of the guests. breathlessly. “How did you do it?"

A sad smile spread over the tan- ned face of the brave traveller. "Oh, il. was nothing," he said, modestly. "They ran alter us."

Arrow-swift ch35“? sweep- eth and motionless forever stands the past-Schiller.

‘ co

. ii ' "ﬁllmtegill. runs slid UR-

eoarrdar airli- "Waikiu at louril. Thurlﬂd-

_ 8034-0-11 Avnaau a cannon. Hider nldrl.

"GIONTAGUI-Devebﬁlll Ind prlnlng. Ill results. Q1116! I017!"- Jamn o. Iaston. Studio above Oar- ruilms Drug Store.

540-04 Wed. Prl. Ii

New Glasgow

Mh. W. B. Bulman entertained the members of the New Glasgow Women's Institute at her home on May 9th with fourteen members and three tors present. The meeting opened with the vice-pre- sident in the chair by singing the Ode and repeating the Greed in un‘ The secretary was then called on to read the reportof the previous meeting which was ap- proved. The different committees were thsn heard from and gave satisfactory reports. $5.00 was vot- ed to be forwarded the Red Oroaa. also $5.00 for the Protestant Or- phanage. Mrl. (DrJ A. B. Steven- son invited the membsrs to her home for the June meeting where roll call will be answered with the name of a bird. Refreshment com- mlttee. Miss Elsie Laird. Mn. Rich- I ard Stevenson, Mrs. Brenton Dick- ieson. Program committee, Mrs. M. McLeod, Mrs. Mervyn Bulman and Mrs. Harland Hill. A well prepared program was then carried out con- sisting of a piano solo by Mrs. W. B. Bulman. Solo, Mrs. Harry Mc- Coubrey. Duet. Dr. A. B. Steven- son nnd Richard Dickicson. Read- 1118. Mrl- Melvyn Bulman. Plano duet, Mrs. George and Miss Ruth Dickieson. Reading. Mrs. R. A. Houston. Mixed quartstte, Mrs. Harry McCoubrcy, Miss Dickieson. Dr. A. B. Stevenson and Richard Dickleson. Reading, Mrs.‘ M. Mc- Leod. Solo, Mr. Herbert Stevenson. Rsadinl. Miss Illa Sample. Solo. Richard Dickleson. Community singing was then enjoyed and the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close, after which a dainty lunch was passed by tn, m- freshment committee.

An interesting service took place at St. Anne's Church, Hope River, Sunday last . when one of their worthy young men in the person of Rev. Joseph Henry Plneau celebrat- ed his first Solemn Mssl. l‘ lebrant Deacon Father Walsh, Sub Dea- con Rev. W. A. McDonald presch- ed a very eloquent sennon. The church was filled to capacity and the people of the pariah where he belonged took advantage of the occasion and presented the young priest with two generous purses, also accompanying addresses, which he greatly appreciated. He paid a fitting compliment to his first school teacher, Mr. Zacariah Buote who was present at the ser- vice, by saying that he was the one who gave him the foundation of his early education and inspired him in his work which led to the above noble profession, which he picked out for his life's work. Mr Buoto read an address in French and Mr. Auguis Doiron made the presentation and Mr. John L. Mc- Guigan read the other address and Mr. James Mclsaac made the pre- sentation. Following was the lat- ter‘s address: Rev. Joseph Henry Pineau. I

Rev. Fathen-Wo assure you it is a source oi great ‘pleasure to us to congratulate you on your eleva- tion to tho Holy Priesthood. We desire also to congratulate you on your being the first member oi the parish oi’ Acadian origin to be ex- alted to that high dignity. The pg_ rish must, therefore, feel honored to see another of its Ions enter the ranks of the Priesthood and it must also be a. source of great joy to your pious parents to see a mem- ber of their family so honored. While we would wish that you were going to remain in the Diocese as one of its zealous clergy wd cannot I but admire the apostolic aaal which prompts you to go to a far distant land, there to labor for the spirit- ual temporal welfare oi the peo- ple confided to your core. We lhali always rejoice to hear of your wel. fare and we sincerely pray that one result of your labors may be“ abundant fruit. Please accept this small gift as a alight token of our personal retard and 300d will to- wards you.

Signed on behalf of the Pariah.

EASTERN ruinous

_Ill-6-I-l1" '

I l

lHI-O-I-ll ,

, An extra special line of Boy's

—-N.

EYESIEIIT EXAIAIIATIUI

Ilttill all sanlyia; Glase- ab.

Ii. J. lliillﬂli

OPIOIIIIIII Office Connected UNI Drags! on

Friday and

for

i Saturday

' I ‘ . . "IIS “GOA! - Ell‘ '

Hero's a lint of economics that‘ ou haven’; ‘soon before-all n!

newicw rioeo that moan aav nge

to you-All timely new“

goods-A I reduced for this Week End Sale.

Young Men's Blue Serge Suits, 2 pairs Pants. ., Special Sale Price j La_a,-e,e_e I\D_I,I,I a ap_e u o o: a o up“;

Men's Suits in sizes 86, 87, 38 and 39. Reg. value $18.00 to $20.00. On Sale.......... HALF PRICE

A special line of Boy's Suits, sizes 80 to 86. On sale . . _HALF PRICE

A special line of Boy's Suits, sizes 28 to 36. 2 pairs pants. Price $5.95

Suitaosizes 32 to 36. Bloomer Pants. Price $4.75

Young Men's Tweed Suits, a special line clearing at .. 1-3 Off

All Young Men's Top Coats clearing at Special Prices.

See our new range of Sport Trousers and Plus Fours.

Special in Men's Neckwear 19c and 24c

Men's Baibriggan Combinatigrgis O

‘ass

.0900enhaaoeeaganleesiaoose

VALUES OF OUTSTANDING NOTE FROM THE DIF- FERENT LADIES AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTS IN OUR STORE

LOT NO.

$45.00. LOT NO.

to $22.00. Clearing at . . . . . . . . . .

$5.00 to

A Special Rack of Ladies’ Voile Dresses. Prices .. $1.98 to $2.98

A Special Rack of Ladies’ Celan- ese Dresses. Prices . . . . .. $2.98

A Special Rack of Ladies’ Plain and Flowered Dresses. Prices $4.98and$5.98

A Table of Children’s Dresses. Prices 69oto$1.98

A Special Rack oi.’ Ladies’ Linen Dresses. Price . . . . . $1.00

A Special Line of Cotton Crepe. Regular 30c yard. On sale at 25c Yard

.-~~.

eoeeaa

All Ladies’ Spring Cloth Coats priced from $39.00 to Clearing at

A11 Ladies’ Spring Cloth Coats priced from $29.00 to $88.00. Clearing at

1.

$30.00 $25.00

2.

LOT NO. 3. " Ladies’ Spring Cloth Coats priced from $22.0! to M $27.00. Clearing at ' I LOT NO. A

All Ladies’ Cloth Coats for Spring priced from $18.00'$15 0o I

SPECIAL RACK Coats on this Rack clearing at prices that range from I

----»--~--

iL

Ladies’ Full Fashioned Chiffon l-losc

REGULAR VALUE $1.95.

CLEARNG AT $1.00

Another lot of Children's Ging; .ham Dresses with Bloomers. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special price

A Special Line of Plain and Print- ed Cotton Voiles . . . . . 45o Yard

REMNANTS m cmsrounes,

I

ALLEANBDOVE SPECIAL VALUES

THURSDAY, FRIDAY

CURTAINING, PRINTS-

ON SALE THIS WEEK AND SATURDAY.

HELP A NEEDYPERSON BY GIVING THAT SMALL JOB

TO THE UNEMPLOYED.

The ‘A

Price Cash Store

One

.1 t Llllltell

Prowse Bros-

ron REAL BARGAINS

PHONE 1249.

Men's Fancy Silk Hose .. 39¢ Men's Fancy Shirts 89c and $1.19

.Men’s Silk Underwear, 2 pieces .. .-_._., $1.00 Per Suit MensWool Bathing Suits $1.79

Boy's V Neck Pull Over Sweat. ers, fancy colors. Special. . $1.19

Men's Khaki Pants, sizes40 to 46 clearing at . . . . . . . HALF PRICE

Men's Felt Hats, odd sizes, latest colors. Regular $5.00 to $6.00, Clearing at . . ". . . . HALF PRICE

Men's Heavy Work Hose. Reg. ular 25c. Special 4 pairs for 85c

A special line of Men's Working Shirts, sizes 14% to 17. Special I . . 69c Men's Heavy Police Brace. Spec- ial 33c pair ~

Men's Combination Blue and Khaki. Special $1.60 pr.

Boy's Blue Overalls, sizes 4 to 8 years. Special price . . . . 55c pair

Overalls,

36 inch Striped Fiannelette. Reg- ular value 28c. On sale at 25o Yd.

27 inch Striped Flannelette. Reg. value 18c. On sale at . . 15c Yard

Men's Dark Shirting. Reg. value 22c and 25c. On sale at 20o Yard

Special Values in Printed Cot- tons at . . . . .. 15c and 18c Yard

A Special Line of Ends in Sat- eens and Cretonnes. Reg. value 45c and 50c. Clearing at 35c Yard

A Special Line of Roller Towel‘ ling 22 inches wire. Reg. value 28c to 35c. Clearing at 25c Yard

A Special Line of Pongee Silk. Clearing price . . . . . 49c Yard

A Special Line of Printed Organ- die. Clearing price . . . . 75c Yard

A Wonderful Value in Ladies’ Silk Fashioned Hose .. . . . . 45c Pair

' FLANNELETTES, SATEEN, SILKS, VOILES, FUGI, WOOL COATINGS AND RAYONS CLEARING AT I HALF PRICE " ’ »

One Price to Everybody Spot Cash