p _FRIDAY,

0f Very Great interest are these

Extraordinary l Values

Shop llero Friday

and

Saturday

g.

--1->g;;,_r3;:.

We have selected a splendid‘ lot of . l 1 Merchandise that you need right now at prices that please. You will be glad you came.

l l It Pays to Shop at

rxowsllrs

p. _

- ‘I.’ Odd sizes in Men's Soft Felt Hats. Regular $6,510 ad

l ‘ ' I $7.00. To clear at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.00 and $4.00 Special in Men's KhakiPants. All sizes. Price . . $1.50

v 10 dozen Men's Overalls. Regular $1.50. To clear at.. $1.00

Men's Working Shirts from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 00c up

' 50 English Aulte Wraps, worth $5.00. To clear . . . . . 53-00

Men's Heavy Wool Hose from . . . . . . . . . .. 25c a pair up

I Men's Fancy Lisle Hose, Silk Stripe . . . . .. 2 pair for $1.00

h Men's special line lNeckwear_ See window . . . . . .. 59c each Nggligee Shirts. Special Percale aha lMiildfIS n $150

Large assortment oi Auto Gloves $2.25 to . . . . . . . $4.00

‘,1 Men's Police and Roi-ier Braces. Special at 39c

' Children's Blue Tams, large sizes. Plain bands. Regular r‘ $1.25. To clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c

50 dozen Cotton Dlah Towels to clear . . . . . . . . .. 15c Pill‘

, 500 yards 36 inch Dress Gingham. Special . . . . . .. 25c yard

l i‘ 500 yards assorted shades Dimlty. Extra speclaL. 20c yard ‘A l’ 500 yards 27 inch Stripe Flannslette. Special . 15o [yard ' i000 yards 36 inch Unbleached Cotton. Special 10cyard

500 yards 36 inch Whllte Cotton, Extra special 10c yard

l Children's Summer Veatl. All sizes. Soeclll - - - - - - - 30¢

l . 10 dozen Ladies‘ Silk Hose. Regular value $1.75. To clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51-00 i 15 sczch Ladies’ Silk l-iose. Rcqlllll‘ value $1.60. To clear Q . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c i" A 5...... in Children's Lchq White Stockings. All sizes. ; slightly soiled. Regular 50c. to clear .. . 19c oalr

‘l " ' A large basket oi Children's Short Hose. fancy tops. To . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19c pair

i. - clear t l‘ children's Hose. rib in brown, camel and bilek- Special . . . . . . 25o cell-

0/ Just arrived new Tweeda for Ladies‘ Coats and Suits. Prices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.85. $1.95 to $2.25 and up

Just arrived another shipment of Ladies’ Sweaters. Rem- nants. Silk. Reppe. Broadcioths. e‘tc.. clearing at HALF PRICE

lam-Au. e4 .

..___._,,

Full range Fugi 8l|k almost every shade in stock. price

L it low. ‘ ‘ Very special line oi Ladies’ Nlercerised Lisle Hose 98o- ‘ 3' Clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55c ‘ Ladies’ slimmer Vests, map anchlllvll sleeves. 511. 40. 4.2- To clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..' . . . . . . - . - - - - - - - ~ -- 39°

Ladies’ Gingham House Dresses. Special . . . . . . . . . . .. 01-95

Odd lines in Gossard Corsets. Clearinfl it - - ~ ~ - - - - ~- 32-75

Pongee Silk Bloomerg Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.65

Broken lines in Brasslers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35c and 75c N”. crcpc-gq-cliine scarves, fancyends. Special 51-50 Chamoisette Gloves. 51mm" "Y" - - - - ~ - - - - ~ ' ~ - ‘ - ' -~ 75° Special line Ladies‘ Trimmed Hats. elurlvls It "-95 Kiddies WhiteMfaah Hm. will"! Idlleil- Sow-l -- W0

Prowse Bros Limited

‘The Bargain Centre”

V

THE CIPCIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lllE llisiiliiiiliiiilliilli

--FOR LAT! VVEITEQI IIWO ——Page 8 1s lvsflablle. l!-

—-GUARDIANS ON BALI at the yesterday

,Gunrdian’s Western Oltioe In the Mcflsill Building, Bulnmerflde ev- ery day. v -——-—l

—ATTEND THE SALE of real estate and pl-rsonal properly o! the late Ellen Waugh, Kc-nsingtou. on Saturday, May 29th at 6 p. m.

9490-5-27-21 --WANTED, experienced maid for general housework. Apply

Mrs Earle Kennedy. Kensington. 9519-5-2B-1l

—COME T0 STANLEY HALL on llilnnday. May 31st and see Rob ort Weeks, America's Champion Step-dancer. 9512-28-31

hlinnrdhl Llniment for sore throat.

PERSONALS

-—Miss Mary McQuaid. Miss

—' liiary Wynne and Mls-s Ruth E.

fiicliachern spent tho holiday in illunter River. the guest of Miss ‘Ruby McDougail.

l —-Miss Cecelia Noonhn spent the [holidays at her home in Albany.

l -l.\ir. Ernest McKlnnon and Mr. Sterling MODEM] of North Wilt- lshire were visitors to Hunter llliver on Monday.

l i

—.\llss Ruby McDougall has rc- ililrlltil after spending the holidays ‘at her home in Hunter River.

glslander Is Nova Sootia’s Champion Fiddler

ln an old-time flddlere contest (open to the Province of Nova Si-otial staged at. the Caslnq Thea- frv. Halifax. before a monster l-rowil of between three and inur lllfillStilltl people. Mr. Paul Glllls of Sl. Peter's Bay, P. E. l.. won first place. Big crowds jammed the aisles null doorways ol‘ the Theatre ,lo hl-nr the lively old time fiddling null iluudrorig were turned away llllillll to obtain admittance. The air.- phlyul were for the most lpart illl the old-time ones.

Mr. (lillis played three times “Big liloNeill." “Fisher's Hornpipe" and "Cincinnati Hornpipe" and ilrllugllt down the house with his woillloriul pla-ylng; bringing out good "cording." superb bowing. “groan notes" and “slura" together with l-von playing. Mr. Gillis is to h.» congratulated on his winning fho championship and a purse of ‘gold.

“u: m aara xii... n.1, "p. 5 Delicious l

CLARKS SOUPS

INCLUDING Tomato ullenng Oxtail éorlsomml Vegetable Ciddq}; a-smmmd- - mlgurlshlns flavury l Al all dealers - I

VLCLARK Llmnn. MoNTIlIAa. n’. nsMl. no. Anunaluletiv. our.

Packers: Ciafltgal-Kark and

6-15

Dezeng Diagnostic Professional Unit

COMFORT I08 ‘IE1 PATIENT IFFIOIINUY FOB TIIII OPTOMITBIBT The Wellswurth Unit present laeompaot selection of acieutll Instruments that orluhina th Optometrist to cover completely his oeulsr nomination, wftllou

with each ludlvlduol lnstruluan within Instant roach.

An Important requisite sf a ro- frnetlnp eutiis la absolute sem- fort for the patient.

Th has been accomplished In the Welisworth Unit with all- Juatsbls sent. hood rest lllll unn- rests. The choir can be reclined. rniaoll or lowered lllll ldlusted to the perfect comfort sf any patient. A comfortable patient can be more quickly and easily examined.

Aeeumlly and sllelsney for the Optometrist ls aeeamplla with Denna» dlnlpeflla lnstrune ta of minute precision whleh ura with- lu Instant rsaela snl swllll 5'30" the pullsnfi.

This Unit la Ilfll ll all uouhl examinations by

H. J. MABON

OPTOIIIIIII Iaatngso, I. I. Ialasl. Olleo connected Ilia Brenton

—GRAND RIVER FER-RY -'!‘he ferry lbont on the Grand lRiver (Lot 14) ferry made its first trip This 1s an early open- ing considering the season.

—THE HALF HOLIDAV. --At a meeting of the representative busl. ness men of Summersido held on Wednesday afternoon it. was de- cided to hold the annual midsum- mer half holiday this slimmer dur- ing July and August only. The first half holiday to be on Wednes- day. July 7th and the last on Wednesday, September 1st.

Q-STEAMER

SAILS. —-S. S. l-‘redensborg sailed yesterday aft- crnoon from Summerside for

fampbollton, N. B.. where she will load a lull cargo of lumber for the Now York market. While she was discharging here her cargo of 0.500.000 lbs of fertilize" the Rall- wny Wharf was a scene of hustling nl-llvily. more than one hundred ,mou being employed in the work loi’ unloading and distributing this ‘heavy cargo. Over $3,000 was cnrncd by the workmen.

kllnnrd’: Llnlrnsnt used by pbyslelnns. i Eastern Guardian l ..'Y. lvl. c. a. Gymnastic exhi-

lbltlou and concert Montague Fri- day night. 9481-164“

l ..'EA8TERN AGENT. — Mr. J. ,-W. Murdock is now Guardian ag- lant 1n Montague and will be leas- ied to receive news items, advertis- ing, etc"

..°LOB$TERS.— LtlliSlfif fisher- men on the Eastern North Shore have yet to make good. Last week proved still "unfavorable with the lexceptlon of Saturday. There were ‘some good catches on Saturday, 4. .000 lbs. at Black Bush factory. lGood steady calm weather is need ‘ed. li this obtains ,thls week may fprove good.

Station Sheet Of United Church Conference

Settlement of Mlnisiem

The settlement committee's rv port first draft includes the follow lug changers:

Prince Edward island Presbytery

lCnvondish—lRllv.lA.W‘. ‘lliohorisoll Goorge-iown-Jtcv. Henry lll-wril" Kcnsington%ltev. W. J. -Dr-an. -Mo.ntrixsle~lRov.G..A. D. Ellloii lMount SLcwart-dlev. l). M ‘Mathieson. ‘Richmond Ba-y East —Rov. J. (‘ iMzll-iin.

Sumlncrslllc—Rev. Donald.

West. Cape-Jiev. J. M. Hooker

York aull l\iarshfi'eld-—Rl=v. M. K. (barman.

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, lMay 27. Owlnl lo iho dccllno in Whoal. prices til Winnipeg today Montreal oxpnrl ors were in a position to aclzopl or- ders from foreign ‘buyers for Mani toba spring wheat and (lilnlllllar. western oats and a lair amount oi business was transacted. Sales of No. 2 northern wheat werr made at thirteen cents per ilusilol over the Winnipeg July option and No. 3 northern at 5 1-2 cents pol bushel over the May option. and Canadian western N0. 2 lecd oats at 1-2 cent per bushel over the May option. .

The spot market for car lots of grain was easier and prices were reduced 1-2 cont per bushel. No. 2 ‘Canadian wheat quoted al ill 1-2 No. 3 cwt at 56 1-2 and ,No. 1 feed ill. 54 cents per bushel.

Tile Spring wheat flour trade was slightly more actlvo than ii has been of late. a fair trade ileiilf done with foreign and local buy evrs. Tile winter wheat trade was dull hilt prices were unchanged.

The demand for all lines of mill

M . (‘ . Mai‘

the patient invlns the ehslr Ind Ifced continued good and the und

ortone was firm. prices for ul grades and kinds of oats were wol maintained. under-n fair enquiry. Tilers were no further develop monls iu the potato market, bu pile undertone to the marret wa-

‘Milly prices quoted at $1.30 tl $2.40 per bag. The receipts of eggs were

4.213 cases. the trade was milder utely active and firm. tho voiumi of business transacted in buUel was small and prlcos were stead" ‘Extreme dullness marked ti; cheese trade but prices were firm the receipts wore 6.528. boxes.

There was no change in beans. prices being steady with a small trade passing in car lots or nhnlco while hand picked at $2.20 per bushels und at $2.30 to $2.40 por busillll ln small quantities.

the highest return.

FOR G ElNU lN-E ‘BUY

F.M

BREEDING l FUR BEARING

RABBITS

ls a profit-giving home industry. but you must keep the genuine Manchu strain, England's oldest strain, to insure

The Island Rabbltry

' MONTAOUE EACH RAOIIT WARRANTGD.

PE DIGRE E GTOCK FROM

. IVES

‘slop dancing and fiddling Monts-

r

Ufl/AIEKB AND OHEVERIE ‘in sue Friday night. 9181-20-81

.180“. QATURATEQ- Never was there so much soil water in the ground for the future crops to draw upon during the growing season. litany wells are filled with water. Most of the snow water per- colalcd into the ground instead of running away in iresbets.

. JFARM-ING-By the end o! last week forming operations be- oalne quite general slwh as manur- lng. cultivating and a. start M ploughing. A few planted potatoes. The land is now in good shape for working, and "everybody will be doin' it" this week. it can be said for thLs year of 1926 that the '24th' was the general beginning day.

..'HOR8E BREEDERS in the east-em par-l, of Kings County are to rbe congratulated on being alble l0 secure the service of ‘such a pro- mising young stallion as the IPcr- cheron owned by Mr. Molsaac. Bear River Sta. This is a most beautiful ~l year old horse. ‘Puro Bred A beautiful individual full of pep and ginger would remind you of the horses our forefathers had, and ludglng from the patronage hie is letting this season from our best local horseman he must be some horse. This is indeed a chance for the breeders of eastern Kings to redeem their one Limgl famous horses.

..°OAT8 are not at alli plentiful amongst the farmers. only an odd farmer this spring having seed oats to dispose of and along theNorth Side, can be counted on the lingers and some of the larger merchants in lSourls have no oats this spring. Leo S. MoCol-mack, Big Pond is the only man in t-hal. section to sell seed oats. -Mr. MoCormack disposed of a. ilarge quantity last week. and at a very reasonable Price by the measured bushel.

..°KELP.—Keip has

Will in Kelp which makes it so sult- lble for the potato crop is potash. .t may be recalled that in war ime when no potash could be got- en from Germany considerable potash was being obtained from will both in the Nova Sootia and iaciflc coasts. T-he North Side was u times past famous for its pota- oos, particularly for potatoes of ‘xtrn eating qualities. “North Si e yofawes" were always in demand or (lomestlc use ill Souris and 0th- ‘l' villages, in preference to South ind centre island grown spuds. Phosc excellent North Side (lnting POHHOQS were always grown in trip. ln late years the kelp has not "lnded ml ihu North Shore as in)’ .llo days of yore und the. quality] 1nd the quantity of North Side po-i taloos had walled. ~l"or the lust two! yezlrs llillc or no ikeip. at all wash-l 2d ashore. und the shore farmers! have llcrc 1i polar-isle mzluurc, oqillll? or better thull sulphate of polushl for simply tho inking of it, alwu ' issunrlng. however. that the owner] 7f the kelp-cove pnrnllls to haul. lcross his field or tn pllo on ills‘ land. . u _..__

.."‘P'OTATO GROWING METH-l ODS.—Fl‘iiri nlll method 0i plough- ing in tho potatoes dropping ihrl sets ill every third f-ilrroiv is mp

idly going to the llllRCélf‘(l—-—l)(‘lllKi abandoned. Scores of farmers nrl-l this spring purchasing horse-hoes Sol" zinverlflg the planted drills. markers wll be used to nluko the tron-ch. drawn by a toam of horses.‘ Phase marks or trenches ubout 3. Jeet. apart. The sols lltllllig dropped! .n those shallow furrows or marks. and covered with the horse-lion.‘ The fertilizer being previously, lawn broadcast. in some sections! largo quantities of’ fertilizer will boi used or at least ordered, Tm" the’ fertilizer has not yet arrived, Al Big Pon-d nearly all filo farmers- ln the settlement are ill-ling from one to tour tons. high grails che- mlcals usually unmixed. Nitrate Soda and Sulphate. Phosphate anil- Potash. As nearly all who used chemicals for grain illllt your had great success, considerable Cllillill- wals will be ul-lnrl this year for wile-at and oats. Some few who have been cxypenimenirlnl: find hat manure (stable) and potash llono (no other chemical) make it mmlplete fertilizer for potatoes. us- ng hulf the usual quantity of mun- ure. > l

There Are Plenty A 0f Trout to be Caught

But YOU Must Have the Right Tackle ll-' V00 Select your rues. casts.

HEELS. RODS. LINES, 01¢.‘ from our stock

You Will Have Lots 0f Luck

' lnaltee .t ml le for such en- W011 and NllllrlllIv-llw-i . weal-or tell ll .- “fill to acquire citizenship with. The intercolornini Club of Bolton ' m“. M "m . o“ "yufluu u, emu“ “m; w has always hall's; heart the illter- (Ilanrds

RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY IN-

At the annual meeting oi the In- teroolonisl Club oi Boston. incor- porated. held May 12. lln accordance with a. resolution passed that oven- ing. the following telegram was can-l, to several Massachusetts Re- presentatives at Washington. D.C.. UJS.A..

msstl g tonight. the Jntorcolonlni Club thousands of Canadian lborn resid- ents oi Massachusetts who desire to become American Citizens respect- fully urges you to exert every ef- fort to relieve conditions which ex- ist preventing firing of First Pap- ors.

leis failed to make record of entries from» Canada from Nineteen Hun-

Anothery Range of

Lovely New Hats Arrived This Morning

Here’s an assortment of lovely hats -- all distinctly new in style, and shape and trimming. These include mostly Dress Hats, and feature all the latest models

. . shown in New York at ‘the present time.

Hats you would expect to find priced at $6.00 to $10.00. Anyhatinthelot for $3.75

100 New Summer Dresses

$7.75

Regular‘ $10.00 and $12.00 Values

100 different styles in about as many different kins. s1 materials. Long. three quarter and short sleeves with high and medium low neck and youthful colors. Summer straight lines and iiare styles in Summer sunshine colors oi Mauve, Orange, Carmine, Tobacco, Pink. Blue, Greys Navy. Black White. etc. Cheerful colored stripes, coin dots, flower pat- terns. ctc.. In materials of Rayon Silk. Fuji, Silk Crepes. Broadcloths. Crystal Crepes. Printed Silks. Voiles, Fouiarlis. ctc. Sizes 16 to 44. A regular $10.00‘ and $12.00 value ior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.15

l