Come to Summerside andEnjoy These

75th Bllillllllll Billlilllllfi

M Holman's

You'll Want More Than line 0f These

New Summer Dresses

Arharminiz choice to make you exclaim. 'Ail A ncu", in Angel Skin and Crepe. White and all the “shades that you like” for Summer.

DRESSES

Fast

wear. Smart and serviceable.

25 Summer Goats

Clearing»; at. ,....~......................-

2 us umv! "lli.'.'sil‘.'l‘l" i . _

at $1.76

Pretty Print House

y 76c

colors in the neaiest styles for house

$9.95 isffpl-l-‘EZ

20 Summer Boats

. .¢ ~.. ~

Li ivondcrful Choice. Yalues 57-95 i0 3537-5025 % niscflunt

Values

Chitfons and Service Weights

49c

Large (‘imice of , Popular ' Shades {For Summer

t 75c to $1.00 >

FULL FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS

BLUUSE SPECIAL

100 Brand New Blouses, of Siiknit. Rayon. Ordered specially for the

100i Pairs Frilled Curtains Choice of Cream and assorted shades. 39c Pr. l-‘inc frillcd Scrim. Only . . . . . . . . . . Sumo, with Valance to match for .... Pr.

Menfs and Boy’s

UNDERWEAR l

A nice quality Balbriggan Combination Summer .' Underwear in Ecru. Choice of Short Sleeves and Knee Length, Short Sleeves and Ankle Length, m- Long Sleeves and Ankle Length. 69c Sizes 31in M. Suit ............

BOY’S SIZES

For Boys-Short Sleeves and Knee, Length. 39c

22 in 32 .....-....-.....................

...¢-.-

asted.

r1‘ . g

ltlothers! Save On These

BSYS’ SUITS ‘ $3.7 6

ys Fawn Mix 'i'u'ccd Suits-single or (lnuhlr; liave popular L olf Pants. 31 for l‘ in l3 years.

—-\ H¢_"

SPURT SHOES $1.39

For Men or Boys-Your Holidays are not com- pltte without a pair. Tun with Beige, Rubber Soles and Heels,

Children’s Sizes Pair 98c

Sines 23

Men! Here's a Birthday Bargain y

2-PilNT SUITS

Brand New! Special purchase for 2

20 Men's _ Fancy TWEED SUITS

A good choice mnnlng in Medium and Dork mixt BIIB 38 to 42. Regular $19.50 to $22.50. Marked at LESS THAN HALF PRICE or

$9.76

the sulel Como in Friday if at all Boy’s

possible-to give more leisure in Plain Color

selecting. Material is Brown Fancy Stripe English Worsted-in sizes 36 BiiliAiiiiLiiTli BLUUSES

to 42. What a Valuel Suit with Cream or Bluo. 1i" It" 3 9° 14

Extra Trousers years

Us of fancy Tweed.

“FLT. H©L_MA*N Ltd.‘

l ri4)l PA /\ bl E

. Wednesday,

and Prince County

—!‘hia column il Iolcrvol of loud futon-oat but advertising unto a word strictly payable in ad. you“. -c nan 4o mm not: ma»:

hrmroncingnapoced o, ‘I, l, l, 10in mo! at Bruce's. 12244-2241.

—MON'.l' OAR-MIL TIA PARTY. qllcmambor tho date is July Nth, opohinl’ at I P. M. Watch 1'0! pootera- 1810-8-21-31.

—NOB.TH BEDEQUE and fire town United Church; Freetown, 11, ‘Iliuvolloru Rest, 3.80. North Bedequa 7.30. Minister: J. W. A. Nicholson.

-|rf.s0ra1o COOKERB also 0x0, cnomol finish, assorted coloro, only 45c at Bruce's. 1224-6-22-21.

—J!'itAVEI.!.ERs REST SCHOOL —Tho annual meeting of tho school trustees of Travellers Rest School was held Tuesday after- noon. The usual supplement of $150 was again voted. John Pill- man retiring trustee was ro-elect.

—-S'l‘. ELEANOR! SCHOOL DISTRICT-On Tuwday after. noon tho annual meeting of the St. Eleonora School District was held. There was a very large at. tendance. Mr. Stanley Tanton was EPPOIIltQd chairman. The supple- ment voted for the oomlng year was principal $150, assistant prin- cipal $100, a reduction of fifty dol- lars each. The amounts voted for running expenses was as usual. MT- ROS’ Tanton was appointed new trustee in place of J. H. C. Cresswoll, whose term had ex. pired-S.

,.

PERSON/HS

—Edward Perry of Misoouche has entered the Prince County Hospit- al for treatment-s,

—'Miss Elizabeth Smith of Tig- nish has entered tho Prince county Hospital for treatment-S.

—~Mfss Ci! Arsenault of Summer. side has returned from a. short visit to st. John, N. n.,_s.

—Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Robinson of Melford. Sask., are visting the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. Isabena Qiddgn of Summerside.—S.

——Mr. Peter G. Clark and Mr, 3431811 Tlnney of Summerslde have returned from a. short visit m Montreal-S.

_-~Mrs. .1. a. Arsemault of sum; merside who has been having s, llleasant visit with friends in Moncton, N. B, has returned home, —-8.

-Mrs. George C. Gordon of A1- berton, who recently returned from tho United States where she spent the winter months, is at present tho guest of Mrs. Douglas Gordon of Siunmerside-S.

-—Mias Georgie Gillespie, Walker street spent the week-end in Weat- villo visiting friends, and left this momlng for Summerslde, P. E. I. she will spend a. few days there, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald, the former being manager of the Bank of Nova Scotim-Truro News.

EASTERN fiUfliiiiliili

..' This column is reserved gm news of local interest but advertising of u newly nutura may he inserted at I canto n word Mvnnco.

strictly puyubll is

"QZUBSCRIPTIONS to n. Jiarlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Arcblo Hume, or left at H. J. Mabon‘: Drug Store, Montague. l2-13-dtl.

..'UNXTED CHURCH 0F CAN- ADL-Georgetown and Sturgeon. Service Sunday, June 25th, Sturgeon 11 A. M. Milltown Cross 2.30 P. M. Georgetown 7 P. M. Sabbath School in both Sturgeon and Georgetown at 10 A. M. Rev. C. U. MacNovin, Pas- tor.

1

, rsnsouans

..‘Mrs. Norman M011. Thornton and son Norman, of Vancouver, aro visiting Mrs. Thornton's moth , Mrs. John l". Mellish, of Montague.

..°Mra. Sherman L. Molliah has left on return to Winnipeg, after spending the past two woeka visit- ing hlo mother, Mrs. John F. Mel- lish, Montague.

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Juno 20.-(O. PJ-Ralph Hawkins, otudont in en- ginoorlng n Nova Scott: Technical College, has loft for Scvon Islands to ioin tho Bondurant expedition: to Labrador in scorch of gold. A lOh of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haw- kins of St. John's, ho will bo tho

In Ion of u newly nature may be inserted n g

CHICAGO. Juno 21-A ll W" old donviot ahip that once ment rivo your at tho bottom of Bydnl! Harbor, Australia, and than soiled the Atlantic under her own "w:- voa the year tho ‘titanic wont dorm. rests on the llabo hont hero aa an exhibit oi the CentuTY 0f Progress Exposition.

The vessel, tho old mecca, a menchantman before aha was fitted out with cells and instruments of torture, lo believed to bo tho oidoot

ship afloat. ' Aboard her are the almost airless dungeons. the condemned cello.

whipping pesto, manacleo, branding irons, punishment balls, tho llenden- tipped cst-o-nirle "tails and the coffin bath. The craft is practically unchanged after all those years, nothing being omitted but the fru- man freight. '

Was Once an Armed Merchantmsn

‘Rio Suoceu was first launched as an armed East. India. merchant- man, with beautiful brass guns bristling from her sides and fitted handsomely for the reception aboard of princes, nabcbo, and wealthy traders of tho Orient. whcse spices, teas, ivorles and jew- els she carried over the seas to all parts o1’ the earth. Broken only by an occasional conflict with a. pirate craft, the Success had on honored life on the ocean until 1802 when she was frst. chartered by the Bri- tish Government to transport t0 Australia some classes 0f offenders from the home jails, who flat that time, were sentenced to from seven years to the term of natural life. The former convict ship is mas- sively built throughout of solid Burmese teak, a. wood which for re- sistance to decay has no equal in the world. The cratt is 135 feet long with o. beam of 30 feet. Her solid sides are in places two and a hall feet thick. Her square out stern and quarter galleries stamp her at once with the hell-mark o1 anti- quity. Although her high bluff bows shows that she 00il1d never distinguish herself with speed. pains were taken to make her trim and snort. Remnants of great gild- ed scrolls on the sides of the vessel have been brought to light. Raised high aloft forward, the w. astle bead bears at its extremity a sym- bol of innocence and beautiful wo- manhood in an original figurehead of exquisite design.

Fitted with Cells Throughout

‘rho vessel, a. queer looking craft, strongly reminiscent ' of bygone days, is fitted with cells through- out. The cells on the lower deck. strong and gloomy, were used for the worst typo of criminals. The

MT. ALBION WOIVEEWS INSTITUTE

The June meeting ofthe Mt. Albion Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Frances Wood, Pownnl. Meeting opened with "It's a good way to get acquainted," and Club Creed in unislon. Nine _mem- boro answered roll call and six vis- itors were present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The sick committee reported visit- ing and sending fruit to all the sick in the district. Thanks for fruit was received from Mro. Mark Horton. The school committee re- ported having visited school and finding conditions very satisfactory, everything in and around the school in perfect. condition, and the pupils contented and happy and making marked progress in their studies, which reflects great credit on their teacher, Miss Frances Wood. The committee generously treated pupils and teacher to ico- cream.

Mrs. Spurgeon Jenkins and Julia Carver were appointed delegates to the annual convention to be held in Ch...‘ ttetown. It was decided to give a treat of fruit and ico croam to tho school children at the Juno closing and prizes for proficiency, attendance, deportment, and neat- neos- _

Mrs. R. W. Chandler had charge of tho program for evening and

O ip hasy Horrors lit; Chicago Fair

Ancient Convict Transport Filled With Torture Chambers—Is Oldest Vessel Afloat Today

vumloorlilhdltroodoth datopdomtwoondrfiaudl lowordoobConvioiIlinnah-onof portatioutolmlnoncsodoovll youuwenniaoodnoolitofloofl- flnornontmriuoyoo-nmoooiloll tbolowordomihooolhhodvfll iltrtlo ventilation. on opening oval‘ thodoor allowing olufficlont amountotoirthrouglt.

spooiolnziodomosnorrcolqmovwn uthcblutoamworolocotodot thoaternondofthoiowerdottm thcblaek holoatho doorlntos tightiyaavolvooandclooowithl- “swiairflonolitdlng olloiroucept whstcaufiltarthrulzh thopor- forutedironplatowhiohwaoploo- odoverthoboraabovothedooxyin orderbomakotheholeasdarkal poooioleAotoirtix-onringwufos- toned oboutknaohighinthodiolv- ingbaokofthcoellondthrollh thoringtho right: hondoftho prisoner waapaacd o-ndihon hondouffodtotholeftwrist. K0 wusthuspnoventodfwmlianding uprightorlying down, ondwu obligedtoubooporleonogninottlus shelving sides of tho vrmcl u it rolled toondfro on the waters. On the ‘owoen deck colb. barely largoonoughtoaooonnmodotobwo pemonnbouscdasmanyossixand seldom lea than four at any time. Thecellolinothoaldeoflhovooool. while along tho centre of the decks various typu of torture were car- riedout.

EGLINGTON AND HOWE BAY W. L

Tho regular monthly meeting- of the Eglington and Howe Bay Wo- men's Institute met at the home o! Mrs. J. 0. McDonald on May 8 with 16 members and four visitors preo- ent.

Meeting opened by_ singing o! Odo and reading of Creed. Minutes read, also treasurer! reports and approved. Bill presented by Presi- dent and paid. Reports of com- mittees. School Committee f0! Egllngton reported visited the school and took tho children a treat of home-made candy. Differ- ent committees appointed to fill in papers and return some sent from the Supervisor. Cvuvopondenoo read from Red Oroso, also a latter from Marion Fisher thanking flho members four flowers amt how by Institute. Roll call ‘in be answered at June meeting by "Jilly Pot Avon- sfon." Programme: Reading, Mia Havel Wcod; reading. Mrs. Chas. lirlllo; piano solo, mo. Joa MlcDon- ald; contest held. Pflzo won by Misc Reno. Mills. 1cm meeting to beholdothomo ofMILG. P. Ola-pp on June 7th. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem. Lunch was oorved by hostess and a pleasant oocini hom- enjoyed.

The regular “iy meeting of Eglingwn and Howe Bay wo- men's Institute met at the homo of Mrs. Geo. Clapp on Juno 7th. Meetlus opened by alnzlno or Odo and reading of Creed. Roll cull was answered by l5 membo u. Ono vio- itor was present. Minutes were read, also treasurers reports and approved. Reports of committees. Discussion on fencing Igllngton 5¢h°01 Hounds. Paid s. bill of 40 oento to Mrs. Fred McKenzie. Roll call to be answered next meeting by A Current Event. crop-ammo: Reading by mo. Wesley Keefe: reading by Miss Alice liforrow; reading by Mias Amy Mlcfle; solo by Miss Ellen Stead; contact hold. Prime won by Miss Alioo Morrow. July meeting to be at the home of lVh-s. Win. Mills. Meeting oloood by singing Notional Anthem. Lunch was then served by hootooo Ind o. pleasant social hour enjoyed by all.

were given: Reading, Mrs. 3m]. Jenkins; Violin selections, w. Roger Chandler; Vocal duct, mo. W. .1. Mutch and Mlll Hanooa Wood. An interesting sowing m. test woo put on by Mrs. B, W. Chandler for which aho govo two lovely prises, first going to Mrs. Malcolm Mocltao and second to Julia Carver. Meeting adjourned u; meet next month in boll, when roll call will bo responded to by Jig- ging or whistling a tuno. A delight-

thov following splendid number!

mllunchwosoervcdbyhootooo.

BURI.)()(TI\ _ BLOOD

B

_ ITYELRS

_»~l

(J cl /\ >1 .r 5.

y .

first Newfoundlandor to enter the

Labrador goldfioldo this summer.

Porooio at

1v. m r. mm:_'..'.“§4'4"l"i:i'{§'3o'." """""' "f" ""»-"

Emu: 0| liula For l-‘lvo Years"

You d lol lie Oil Dill lotion Cloulu hull

No CLEANINGTAX

, ...ihai's why Old Dutch Cleanser has always boon the housewives‘ choice. Old Dutch doesn't. place a fax on their energy because ‘it cleans quicker and easier. No lax on surfaces because ii doesn't scratch, it keeps lovely things lovely.

No lax on their pocketbooks for two masons -—flrsi, costs loss io use because ii goes further é-soco m’, it's ihc only cleanser they need in their homes; therefore, they do not have io buy ‘sovorul styles and kinds of cleaners, and this is a convenience to them o: well as a saving.

Uoo Old Dutch Cleanser-ovoid cleaning fax on your cleaning tasks.

This ll ilicOld Dutch Rubber Cleaning Sponge , 52121521’ii3.5$i'%°.2$l'l'i13'ill.'.il'.‘h3i"llli7.".“.1 ‘Down r l zmz. s ;, cos-u an; Works, o4 mason»... ‘hrullo, on: crate Nu . . “I; _ MADI m i CANADA OI G

Noistar ever rose and set without influence somewhere. No lifs can

F PURITY OF LIFE

No stream from its source flows bo puro in its purpose and strong seaward, howovor. lonely its course, in its strife and all lifo not be purer butt-hat some land is gladdcmed. and stronger thereby-Owen More.

I dith.

l4 New Coal Deal

For the summer months we ura putting Avon Coal on the market at a very attractive price in order that tho public eon try a ion of our Coal before tho Fall.

ICREENED AVON LUMP-TON $7.00. BAG l0 CENT! l7: oi! Oar Lois F. 0. B. to any Station on P. E. l.

You can save money by communicating-with-

MARITIME DUAL 0U.

IIAIDLD B. LARGE

Phone B90. 2 Cumberland Street.

racefu/ness. ' in Every Step

To walk naturally is to walk gracefully . . . and you can only walk naturally in shoes that: give perfect freedom to your feet.

That is exactly what: Wilkiefi Glove-Phil: Shoes do . . . and they do it because they are cut scientifically to fit snugly and comfortably, with a size and width for every feminine foot. Let uo fit you with Wilkic'o Glove-Phi: Shoes. You'll'bo amazed that ouch absolute comfort is possible or first wearing! Fashioned in the lmaroeot styles, of course.

Sin! l f0 II

K I LK warm. 4.1.4 to as 2.é°..”"9.s“ .#1.°° g $1.5" .

PUliiilE-Fl-IRGUSOII suou COMPANY LIMITED

SUNNYBIDE

SHINGLES - SHINGLES

We have on hand ONE MILLION CEDAR SHINGLES. Price ao follows :

Vis-

Extra No. 1's 82-00 P" M Clear Walls .. 32-59 P" M 2...: Clears n15 nerM Clears 53-59 P" M um» sans and $4.00 w M Wo also have a full lino of

JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES AND ROLL ROOFING in assorted colors. gricoo on application.

L. M." POOLE &‘ 0O.

PAOLPS WHARVES