rlllillllillzl: lwubh

r

W ' ' ‘ l i EgSIIlSYmiIIIGIIIDOD (tomorrow) at Clirllil -'r‘-°="ll°"- line, but if I were asked for a statement es to flb- , o“ FOR pnmrmq 9|: gygny d’ ' ‘ ‘ Silver Fox farming for the next five years, my console M 09in. ' i ion would be, that we are in for a period of greatly harassed,

Your Child i0 Charity?

2880 5 t! Special values in every Department. - ~ » F l; - _ FURNWURE SALE TODAY M . 2852-6-19-81. DGIIIOCPHJZIG NalZIOIIBJ Anyonekwho has studied the fox indult-f! fie’, _ ‘m. twenty 1 you s ould die, would your p001‘ 1.30. Choice furniture sale at 121 cHuRci-l sinvmsprh. R a years must now that Europe has been this great mile r Silver .

widowbe so busy trying to make

liiE iluiilniill

1

THE ‘CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SHOP from Hannah's Catalog.

Lily Week, June 23 to June 29.

iWflDtion call on the Guardian (len- trsl Job Printers, Phone 188.

eellins at $12.00 for Friday and

White Lily biscuits during White Rev. '1‘. A. Wilson will

Bargain Days at Prowse Bros, Iitd.,

Pownal Street. The advertisement Mell-ick will preach

A sPi-zciai. LINE of Men's suits

preach

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY are

at Murray

Convention Speakers

- ¢w.q w

llniiolz

All members of the Knlqhb

take psi-t In the Corpus

°HAR¥Q7TET°WN ¢ABNIVAL Saturday. Prowse Bron, Ltd. of Colin are requested to < ' l Week, Jniy 14 to 1i). 8080442,!” 335344941 m", n "M, ‘Homo “M” ,, , i: ‘. I . V,‘ . EAT AND zmov Marvens PLEASANT oaov: ci-iuacrt- M°"'""° " 9'“ °°'°°}‘ '° l 2"“ k

i do not claim the ability to

I cisior READ THE FUI

any other man who makes a study of conditions in ‘MI

prosperity and better prices for Silver Fox furs lbw in have seen during the past two or three years. '

Fox furs, and that all the world's records for peifl (yihigihby the way have beeti captured by Prince Edward

.*

, .- ‘i 1-41,

. rm" ,- 1,. in v

1

read the suture any

- ‘ vi":

wwwwwiwiiizm

raised 10L

_ her own living that she would be V. ill-liienrs in this issue. River 3 p. m. and Beach Point 0.30 pelts) were made at the great London suetionll _ These peitrf" “med i° Wm yiliir helpless child over to GRANvIi-i-E <=IR¢wT~ and p‘ n" Sunday M" u“ NEW YQRK- 1m 20- 0'1 the lilldtlheilizllhynlil: 113L333: “$36,315.? ilifiltwit‘ .23.“: x the. care of strangers m. to a; “Charity EH18. Pleasant Valley ii u, m. MAKES BPLENDID suowmc. B" °ltlllliahnem°czim° {mtlimraél market. Now Germany, Russia, Austria and-mildews‘ again '

,, "ill-BF Jill/Bl‘ 3 il- ill- Gilillvlllfi —-\ln the recently published results “We” ‘m e mos prev“ en p active in their demand for Silver Fox furI. ‘Ins Germans were 4: HQme P 7-30 P- m- of the Secniud Years Aris examin- '“°ll°“'—““d ""d°“b'-?1‘al3' 131°’ 3:“ the largest buyers at the January Lammon’ lab. sdflilinl’ the l . . ti .Ui it fT t,M-'"°l"-a°c“mt*3_'e5a' "i! a K is 1 ' i f u id so bov h '- ' ‘ t’ Don't bequeath the child you worship, and CONGRATULATIONS. - Miss a, (i? p,,,,',‘,,‘e'§_’“¢,{,_°,,,,,,",{,‘f,‘f, ‘Ema, Madison squnre Garden assem- gol__ w, n, $OH|ER $5.; ggoerirsiarll; illigo wZDsBth-o ltréogt ilililgeroxrfltbuélaiiniahtlilil: l» who issotenderly cured for, to charity. Kséhligen ‘heyday. iigusnter of MY- B stiindlns, linseed in nil subjects, blaze (‘waning oii: June 24 is that ~ iioiii a JIODtlJ later. y » » -» . . , . "i1 "i- - - 0H1 Y. Wile among ___ "any has may apnea” lax-state Highway Commissioner oi v- -~ . Protect your wife and “little one’ with the pupils receiving their certitioat- 5gN5HAw,._5ummy June 22nd’ There are other predictions. of .Mgggch||ggfl‘ , Iwhg will ‘pgak at This is good news forthe fox rancher, as it means a bmsd- l MutualLiie Insurance. cs for Violin at the closing of the Evuugelmlc Campulgn u, Bonshaw course. Judge David Ladd ock- the canal“ good Road, Q0". er market and steadily increasing demand during the next few 0 _ _ iiaiifnx Conservatory of Music. Bum,“ ¢,,,,,.,,,,_ Emugem Re, n, well, of Chicago, is predicting that ventlon at st. iAndrewsby-the-Sea years The United Blame is also demanding great numbers of You CAN afford tlie Mutual Straight Life ‘ , 3M9), A" wekmue 11 ,,_ m and William Gibbs McAdoo, son-in-iaw - ‘on putr-oll systems. Sllvfii’ F01 llifli- Tl-WB mii-Plwt wildllioiil are being created ’ Policy. with profits applied to reduce tile AS31335” TO sgr. CHARLES 73,, ,,_ ,,, ‘ ‘ of the late President Wilson and your: witli out cxatoflalii tihedfliiver Fbx furs inst u be p» 1. '- -'.“ -_ - - . M . t, ‘ __ uce,a rces a w l-‘Wmlum-‘l- This lmlll-Y Pmvldes 19W m)“ 1"‘ a em em of s secretary o! we Treasury m me any other illirniius Droiiositiloi? out garbmatnénlzbllllil.“ “t” m“

Wilson Cabinet, will be the choice

Charles Auxiliary, 'wilil please meet RETURNS HoMEPq-he many Franklin D.

lilriI-Ilce thatis absolutely safe. at the Assembly Hall at 9.30 Suii- frlenm, u; Mm Q 3_ .M_ Luna, o, of the convention. of Indiana.

~If you intend to take advantage of my magma you

' ' iliiy morning to itake part in the m, .1, l d t h; y , Roosevelt’ of New York, and most Ex-Sscretary of Agriculture - Ask the Mutual Lfle Agent {or purhculus‘ Corpus Christi Procession. ,,,,,”,,°,,,fl,,“§e,.§ urqflfLflffl, ,,,'§',..l‘.§‘“,,°.; of the Tammany Hail Leaders Meredith, of lows. would b“ wise w 8m“ your "Mb "h" "n “d m?!“ 7°“ l, Y 239945-2l-1l. Wm, ‘mqer 1,34,11,19,", (or u“, p“; forecast-the nomination of Alfred Governor Jonathan Dav-ls, of Tl nlmlfill" B'- 01109 l {our momhg, ' E. Smith, Governor of the state of Kansas. b” in!’ Kimball"! °7 , . OLDER THAN KING T‘UT-—'l‘lie __.. New York. Governor Albert G. Ritchie, of “:3: giulpgol-illflivm ?\:¢ l , . "59 "l ""135" lmV9l‘l|-8°W5l5 KMW" w|°ioL_-—([‘hQ Sheep Err-filers‘ But the view of impartial ob- Maryland. 9“ ll l Of Ciifliidil! Wdt8Pl00,0l‘ItaI‘I0 l“ m“ Orlen" ""00 ye“? “lw- Tm’ Association will receive wool at the servers here is that the campaign 50118011" Wflvilliildiie N- Feirlfl- °l ‘fllsgn! t“: u“ u“! r - .--~ P ‘ | M e greatest development ni tlw iiiilus- Arena Rm,“ Ch,,,.|oue,ow,,_ 1mg," nmnagen, n; the two leadlug m". Mlirhlguu, Q v q v nxes neces» , H‘ A‘ EBERS‘ Pmv "lg: an“ ' if)’ liiiB liiiiiii lfl ‘U19 ‘liitil- wlil-"TY- “in; Tuggdgiy, the 24th. ship by tenders may very well be mistaken Governor Charles Bran, of Neb- B“? t“ m!“ I91’ l“?! I cg” Kin“ Swag‘ E I M059?" IIIPllIOil-‘l lili<l_ lliiliiliiilePY r-Hll m- bmm {might enlist-l, u) [he Tiic line-up oi‘ their forces shows raska. “Ice”.- > ' ‘ all“ e °w"' ‘ ’ ' liiil/Q ‘llfmlillil U10 Blowing m"! 131"" Wool Grading Statiuni, Chariotte- they may succeed in cutting each Err-Governor Cox of Ohio, n0m- i l “' liig of tea well nlgil perfection. and low“ 2905 6,21,“ 91119;’; 1111-031; The". is gyery lllfia in 1920_ 0'51! W III? 081611-

eivs connections in the fur intliiltrr. of this province, i believe i am in a better ‘position than any other man t-here to advise and select for you thekindand quiil ity of_ breeding strains shat the fur markets oi the world demand to- day. ‘ .

in RED ROSE ORANGE PDKOE . TEA you have flavor uud richness in the finest degree. Try a package, You'll like it exceedingly.

Senator (Jarter Glass, of Virginia John W. Davis, of West Virginia, exiiinbassadoi- to Great Britain.- Senator John B. Kendrick, of Wyoming. Governor Fred H. New Hampshire. _ Senator Royal S. Copeland, of New York. Governor Siizer, of New Jersey. Josephus Daniels, North Caro liils, ex-Secretary Navy. Senator Walsh, of Montana.

prospect of a. long deadlock and almost any worthy Democrat may find himself finally selected as a compromise candidate. The situa- tion is similar to that which pre- vailed in both political camps in the last presidental election. Wood and Lowden were both leading Re- publican contenders for the Re- publican nomination, but their for- ces were just strong enough to strangle each other and Harding, who lind nothing but a compli-

MUSICAL SERViCEPThere will be a special service in Clifton Ciiurch, New London, next Suiiiiuy evening Julie 22 at 7.30. The ciioiir will toll the story of Prodigal Son in song. .

u,_ v ‘l lh-n

l Moi,

l.

l

GERMAN OBSERVER APPROVES‘ AMERICA'S GROWING MORiALITY

METAGAMA PASSENGERS SAFE.—A telegram received yes- terday by Mr. J. -L. Thomson from his grandson Mr. Thomson Camp- bell, ticket agent on the S. S. Mctngania. from St. Jcliiis, Nfld. re. ports all safe on board after ammit thrilling experience when the S. S.

Bro wn, of

NEW HAVEN SCHOOL

NOTICE T0 CHILDREN OF MARY.—Ail members of the Chil- dren of Mary Sodaiity please meet at the Notre Dame Academy at 9.10 Sunday morning. tile 22nd to take

The Annual meeting of New Haven School No. 147 was held on ‘Puilsiiay evening. A very large ut- ioildunce of ratepayers both ladies uud gentlemen were presrvit sbnw-

naiiihiirt. June isj-Aiioe Solo- mon, for many years identified

with social work iii Germany, lie- Eu" m‘ I u" l‘

lleves that the American pe le lug tile interest taken in the M‘*'-“ll“"‘"“.“dmeltalllmmlllfljmm part in Corpus Christi procession. _ t t t t t m n l] qovm-Hn- pa; M "is N n, 0g 5cm“ by m’ "d my have solved the problems oi‘ a c0» school. Mr. James Tierney was 90'1"“ "llllllleil l" ll l°K l!" Clip" 2891 620 2i glzlzeayytgg) intact Hg, Xlelbhflczgfi Tex,“ l u e l score card goes witirit. h°l and dauchm l“ a way ‘hm- wm “Dlmlmed cl‘“lrm“n' The “up?” Race’ \ . convention. McAdoo and A. Mit- Senator James A. Refill. 9t M‘? l I ‘no ‘aka nation“: nuke for but“ Kenvetal-wn- mam voted w“ the “n” M l”! R cliell Palmer in the 1920 Demo- sfliirl- Pam‘ m", th”> amt‘

“lmhw of h" New“ expel-lane‘ ymtlirigtligglfn)‘ 31215.0“) toll-launch)“; Algtlilgemlggmvllxlflliibbliifift? l cratlc convention were in about the William Jennings Bryan, of > ltmlm ungghggnurg

A r1 , M] s l - an . orssss ant. esumo ‘ l ' ‘ _ _ t , _ _ I . --

es n me ca ss oomon ex ‘H000 was voted for running ex’ “cute! ‘mm Prince o]. wMes Co, relative position of McAdoo and Florida, viternn Democratic poiiti amt me marfln“ I.“

presses the belle! that, while in the big cities there are evasions oi‘ the prohibition laws, yet. on the whole. ‘the country is growing "dry." and -tbat the number of opponents oi‘ prohibition is constantly decreas-

[lenses Mr. John W. Boyle was elected. Trustee and Mr. Pope New- man, Auditor. Both teachers Miss Reta Criiwys, Principal and Miss

‘legs during the past term were Miss Kathleen ilurrinirtnii uiiiil Mr. Urban Harrington oi‘ Charlottetown, formerly" oi‘ Kcilsiiigtuii, l’. i-J. l. it is remarkable lo note that llrban

Myrtle Goriiinn, Assistant are re-

Mr. James Jenkins, Wobsters Corner, was in the-city yesterday.

Mr. Malcolm McDonald, Nine

Smith today.

ltics" but the deadlock between

him the prize.

Governm- Co; wqlyclitn and one-time among the inconspicuous "possibil- D1111)’-

McAdoo and Palmer finally gave they ilO not want. 0i‘ Will I10! fle- ‘cept, the nomination. Nevertheless

power in the

Sonic of these men have declared

they stand a gooii chance of figur-

csrefnliy-g proportioned. To ranches that require ‘a changqof blood my services will hp particu. lai-ly valuable, as Lam in a position buy for

Mile Creek, was a visitor to the li iifflmliwfl l" lifl 11 Kalli eve-ill]

inaining another year. Neil Lila tlic tciitli one of this family lo city yesterday.

McKlnnoii, Secy. etiter Priiiiice oi‘ ‘Wales College and pass successfully.

ins. As for dancing, it is Miss Solo- mon's belief ‘that the-sdcialmwork-

for the iinrk horses. In fact, the ins in ihe ballottlniz. There are a opinion is expressed that aspirantsliiwffl 0i’ XIiOPe 0f OUiETi-i W110 lid-VB like 5.3mm),- Samuel Raisin“ anqliritiinated that they would lie will-

thern almost my desib

i- srs have DQQILB-ble, to provide such QEFTTWQ THE VlEW

"opporfiriitifiiiar Winn‘;- psiipie to lmuse themselves at dancing that the objectionable dance ‘halls are being less frequented.

.

for miles and miles." "So there is. Just put your head out of that window and look up."

in“. WEEKS ‘ssizcul. oiiriliiios

Bath Towels, per pair $1.50 for . . . . . .850 Bedsprends, $3.75 for . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50

Longcioth, per yard 250 for . . . . . . . . . .150

Coiigoieum Rugs, 9x12 $18‘ for. . . $13.50 ll-Oliglilelllll Rugs 9xl0}§ $15.75 for.$li.85 Congoleum Rugs 9x9, $13.50 for. . .$l0.15 (iongoleum Ifiige, 7% x9. $11.25 for. $8.45 (Jongoloiim Rugs, 0x9, $9.00 for. . . $0.75

\Viid(l0ti Comforts . . . 152.16, $2.49, $3.50 Down Comforts, $17.50 for. . . . . . $11.50 1514.00

Down Comforts, $22.00 for

Down (lomforts, $24.50 for . . . . . . .iiii6.00 Down Comforts, $28.00 for . . . . . . $13-00 Down Comforts, $30.00 for . . . . . . $19.00 Mliilfll" “l"""°"' l" '“‘°""‘“""‘

Down (iomforiis, $34.00 for

Fancy Linens,—Half Price. Stamped Linens,-—Half Price Working Silks,-Haif Price.

Liquid Vciieei- Sterling Cedar Polish . . . . . . . . . . . . . .150 (iedar iiIops, $2.00 for . . . . . . . . . . $1.45 Cedar Mops, $1.25 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . .850 Johnson's Floor \Vax, $1.00 for. . . .650 Johnson's Clean Floor, 500 for . .

Kirsch Flat noun. 35c for

o sesssoe

“Your itdvertisement said that at this hotel there is a beautiful view,Mrs. (Rem) E. A.

. $22.00

i

HOME FROM CONFERENCE.- Westmorelanid. Vernon, was in the city yesterday returning from the N. B. and P. E. i. Branch which met in Woodstock. While sway she visited Tiiynioutli. St. John and Peticod-iac. The Mone- ton papers spoke very highly of the Missionary address which she gave on Conference Sunday in the Peticodiec Methodist Church. Mrs Westmoreland also attended Summeraide District Convention of. the W. M. S. and the town District Convention.

ISLANDER IN TROUBLE. —- A Monciou despatch says: Giving for his reason, the fact that he had no money or no place to go. Frank, Geno Alias Gallant, 24 years orugo and gave his home address as Rich- mond, P. E. i,. attempted suicide by hanging himself to the C. N. R. baggage car Number 8629 in the railway yards Thursday morning, but was found and cut down Just in time by Aimon Giiiis, C. N. R. Car inspector. When found by Gillie during his rounds of inspection of the passenger coaches -in the west cud yards, Geno was feoliiy at- tempting to free himself from the cord which he placed around his neck but his strength was nearly exhausted.

the :

Mr. A. R. McLeod, Darliiigton,

1188B.

Mr. Allen J. MacDonald, Bloom- ing Point, was in the city yester- day on business.

Mr. Boswell Carver, Hazelbrook, was .a visitor to the city yester- day.

Miss Bertha Webster, teacher at Stanchel, was a visitor to the city

Ch*"|°tt“‘ i yesterday.

Mrs. R. C. Reed and cliililren have arrived from iNewburyport, Mass, on an extended visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. VonrClure Gay.

Mrs. Walter S. Grant and Mrs. J. J. i-Iornby have gone on a motor trip to Halifax

Mrs. Clifford Rose who has been spending a few weeks in the city left Thursday for her home in New Glasgow, N. S.

' Mrs. H. A. Webster, Red Willow, Alta, arr-lvcii Thursday oii a visit to iior father Mr. J. A. Stewart and sister at 111 Pownal Street.

c. Sale A Thinkof it! ACan of

fifties!!!

for _6 Cents

Tsar out and iiii in tno coupon below and present it at our store. l! entitles you to a can of Jsp-a-

.. . 5 Kirsch Fiat Rods, 45c for . . . -. . . . .330

l“ . Klpsob Flat Rods, 70b for . . . . . _. . . . . .520

g,‘ Kh-gch Fiat; Rods, 900 for . . . . . . . . . . .070 ,

‘l . ' . .070 BOOTS

Ygrd- Wide Carpet, $1.00 fol‘ . . . . . . Wilton Squaresp-v-One third ofl. Brussels 8quaree,--0ne third off. qtgpqsgry Squares,-0ne iilllril 0“-

Sherwin Williams Best Point. w" 8195435

Ben]. Moore's Best-Paintuper gal. - - 33-50

Window Shades, 78o for Window shades, 01-25 f0!‘ - - - - - - - ~-

(jupgglns, 50 pairs at . . . . . . . . 118" Pfllle Gurtaining, 10 pieces at .. . . . .

Olne "Hoover" Gleaner . . on, "Royal" Cleaner" . . . . .

$1.00

Half Price . . . . . . .$45,00

SHOES & PUMPS $2.95 A PAIR‘

80 rs women's strap

I0 pairs women's black klrl oxforttt.

potent ‘

In: for the astonishing price of 6 cents.

But You Must Act

Quickly Better come‘ in today or to- morrow. This oflsr is for a limited time only.

L n I uvvnn

80 pairs est! iaoed boots. 80 pain women's bisok kid bash.

lass A ‘PAIR

he them iln our svlnmvv, there are sil slzss in this let, lulu”! all alas In every

A Coupon Worth Money ‘I'll: coupon entitles I h n (Inner plat of n Lao, any color, for l0. t ls I lie who! up» pllel on the plrsllls of

any Inger also en o! JID- a-l-se.

was in the city yesterday on busll

.0scar Underwood, who at one illfliPl had pro-convention booms but who l recently have faded from view, and even others who have not been‘ boomed but merely “mentioned" |are in abetter strategic position -tlisn either McAdoo or Smi-th. The managers of the big rivals_ ‘appear to realize that the situii-i tlon is a. critical one. In their eleventh hour statements there is ls. very noticeable undercurrent of- uncertailnty. The assurance which ‘marked their predictions of victory n month ego is lacking.

Judge Rockwell McAdoo's man- ager. undoubtedly has a majority, of delegates pledged to vote for his man, even though their number is variously estimated and the Rockwell tabulation differs widely from that of Tammany. However, it requires a two-thirds vote to nomina-te under the present rules of the Democratic party. The Smith forces are credited with enough delegates to prevent Mc- Adoo from getting the necesary two-thirds vote and they declare that when the convention has be- come convinced that McAdotfs nomination is impossible they can swing it to the New York man.

A mouth ago Rockwell was pre- dicting that McAdoo would be noni- inated on the tliird ballot. He now admits that his nian will wiii the prize only after n long bat-tie. The disclosure during the Senate oil investigation that McAdoo since his retirement. from public office had been legal adviser for one of the oil “barons" who figured in the inquiry undoubtedly alienated many prominent Democrats from his candidacy and a. familiar de- claration in political discussions is that McAdoo cannot be nominated because with hini its standard bear- er the Democrats-s could not win.

The linking of McAdods name with tho oii scandal iindobiiteilly gave additional strength to Slmiih,i but some of the leaders of the Smith faction appear to be rather less confident than formerly as the delegates gather for the conven- tion. They maintain that they can block the McAdoo forces, but their optimism regarding their ability to swing the convention to the New York governor appears to be wear- lair a bit thin.

From both camps there contin- ues to come of course, the cus- tomary predictions of victory, but to the neutral observer there are many indications that both sides are in reality much in doubt as to the mbtcome.

There is no lack of available candidates. The difficulty in the event of a deadlock will be find- ing the men upon whom the con- tending factions can agree as a compromise. There is a formid- able iist.of "favorite sons" and others who are practically sure to receive some votes in the first bsl- lot. Prominent in this list, which very probably contains the ame of the coming Democratic nominee, are the following:-