g1

\ K, '. .

lllcliivﬂl. To

for Women for Misses for Children

ON THE TABLE IN THE CENTRE-_--JUST AT THE foot of the- main stairway, you will find samples of this spec- ial oifering- This is one ofa series of special bargains that we picked up—snd it is a very attractive saving- '

The lot includes cotton and lisle hose in chi1dren’s sizes, black white and tam-as well as women's and Misses hose in plain and ribbed black, white and brown.

These would be goodvalue at 50c to 75c each and we are offering them at a special price of THIRTY FIVE CENTS EACH OR THREE PAIRS FOR $1. i

Hose of 7 Soto 1.25 value I

offered during . . O“ this sale at P ,- l This lot contains women'ssilk boot hose '_black and col- lors. Tan Grey, Black, White plain antlﬁhbed lisle and fine cotton mercerized hose also a nantity of nfiens fine lisl-estock

ings-in black, tan, white, grey. hese are regularly worth 75c- to $125. ' L , L

Now 0a Sale at per pair

Other lines offered at sale prices are Penmans fine black

lisle hose 75c pair. Silk boot hose in sand and cream at 51-25 pair. Silk boot hose in cordovan, tan, pearl and smoke at 151-59

per pair. _ l_ .

. the ‘i-Elllisy

ln ve o the lower cost 0f lin- portsd ore, a lack a: orders, and ex. tcnsivs price cutting by individual producers, interested circles ex- pect that a majority will be found!

BERLIN, July lit-German iron and steel prices will probably be again reduced" on August 1, as a meeting of the iron Association is Vcalled at Dusseldorf for the twen- ilY-[lflh l0 Cqﬂllder a_ ne chad ‘lo.

State railways.

‘lggrgggc ___fr9lsht_ tionl.

ell

\\\?Zﬂ\“. i

w} ‘behalf of the pupils presenl-"il Miss ' Cann with a wcll-Illletl purse, thus

bllzelallalillll/IYN

aridlcomlala- sion having attacked the prams.“ of upward revision of iron and steel freight schedules, to relieve the greatly lncreasgdhdeflicit of the for a ‘new reduction. The industry‘ g e anus 9f is concerned. however, over the ...f"§§.'.’...'.,“.°“§,‘;’,‘jf,§,‘§,'}ﬂ§°§€f‘°f§_ llity i

-|‘l' ran la w}; -'

“(gill-ion Friar‘

——-e— . dwmren- A araono

Man for Furniture Packing _ H. T. Holman Ltd., Bummer‘

1g.

Stock

I murmur, July""16.—(Qll0fAtions furnished by an. msouroy nil

Co., . ‘the [Montreal Stock - change.) , - l -- 1-- Atch. . . . . . . ....81 8-1 Al. . . . . .137 187M Alo. . . . . 10055 101% Ar. .0155 - Can. ‘Pac . . . . . .124 122% Cen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69% - Cuban Cane. . . . . .52 521,5 ... 15m _ 15b

SCHOOL EXAMINATION.

The public examination oflthe assistants room of the Murray liar- bnur School took place on Thurs- : ty afternoon. There was an ex- ceptionally large attendance ofpar- énts ahdpvihltors present. The pupils were examined in the dif- ferent subjects by Mr. Roy Bre- haut, a former principal of the school, Miss Gertrude Girldlngs, R_ev. E.S. Weeks. and the teucher Miss 11.15. Cann. The work done by Miss Cann during the past two years has been highly satisfactory and most prniseworthy" remarks were made ‘by several who were present. To the generalregret of the district. Miss lCann has resign- _etl her position land will probably remove from the Province, thus depriving our schools of ono of the - best teachers we have. At the close of the examinationdslcaref-ully .pre- part-d program was rendered to tho delight of all present. Special men- tion might bc made of the patriotic flag drill by the boys and a doll drill by the girls. As school was closing on Wed- nesday afternoon. Cecil Beck read nn address and Wallace Dillard on

- showng the esteem the, teacher is hold in both t-y parents and pupils. Miss (‘annthlxnkml the pupils for their- klndness to her in the school room and in their homes owl ex-

.; pressed regret at leaving‘ them.

. To Miss Henrietta E. Cnnn, -l~~

l "Dear Teacher: As you are about to leave us, we wish to as- sure you that we appreciate wh-lt

» you have done for us during the

post two years. We are sorry that

- you do not see your way clear lto_

/ remain longer as our teacher. We.

shall not forget your earnest work in our behalf and we wish You all,

that is good wherever you mayjgo.’

Please act-opt this little gift as an;

lntlication of grltitudo for your-in

terest in us. _. . _

From your pupils,

Murray i-lanbonr.

June 30, 1920.

AN INCREASE IN UNITED STATES WHEAT CROP»

WASHINGTON, July 10,--An increase of 28,000,000 bushels in. ~ the United States wheat crop, as compared with last month, with a total forecast of 809,000,000 bush- els; a prospective corn crop larger than last year's and larger crops of oats, barley, wheat, potatoes, ytobncco, Jinx, and‘ rice UIBILWGIB

grown a your ago, were the fea- tures of the government's July crop report lss/ued today by the United States department of agri- _ culture.

Decorated lillelimls still

vlslls ill English Pottery

JUST REOEIVED, Very appropriate for Gift Making.

BLACK 8t C0.

i-t-‘Q-Olb-i ‘ PERBOITALB

iltown was in Summers“

Espercy when he was comma-ador-

s, ~.,... t

-- WANTED -A QTRONU IAN tor iurnltu who: room. n. 'r. Holman ‘., Btftnmerslde 1590.

v .-.-.-

—-Mr. 1W. '8. ‘hayson of Charlotte- Monday on Business. ' _ .-_-...

. -—Mr. Kieth Boswell of Victoria spent the week,pud,,with friends in Sumlnerslde. ‘ ’

‘: -t ' -—'Mr. Moses Peters of Metalpediﬂ. R. Q., is visiting in ﬁummerside, the gnestot Mr. Jon. M. Peters.

——lMiss Millie Cousins of Boston. Mess, is visiting her parents, Mr. and tMrs. John S. Cousins of Park Corner.

-—-Miss Elle Green, Miss lrene McLellan and Miss Ruth Noonnn of Summerslde are visitors to C-harlottetown.

—Among the visitors to Summer- side on Saturday was Mr. Burton Manager of the Bank of Commerce Vernon Bridge.

——Mrs. Mark Calder ‘of Charlotte- town is spending‘ a few days with lher parents Mr. and IMrs. Geo Robinson Summerside. .

-—Mr. and Mrs. E. Montgomery and Mrs. ‘W. Ramsay of Park Col‘- ner and M~ss Marlon Johnson were visitors to ISummerside on ‘Monday.

side.

.._.__.

reported from waters. Several went cod fishing on ‘Friday and caught as many l"! 125 cod-fish.

—Mr, and Mrs. R. ti. Green lwvc returned to their home in Bedford.

weeks at the home of ‘Mrs. Green's parents, Mlnlind Mrs. S. G. Coonoy. S-ummerside.

her in Summerside after spending the P"! friends in (‘hatham and New She was accompanied Cope Tormcntinc b-Y Ml Lewli"

homc castle.

-—-lilr. and Mrs. _ California are visiting l" Slllnm"

Mrs. a. s. MacKﬂY~ This i! 1*"- Doan-s m.“ grip to the island alld is very much empresscd with the

splendid scenery RM “Peaks l“ highest terms of the island».

loam. 0n tllelseaceall By Paris Paper

' psrus, JULY 10.—The lorclﬂll affairs committee of the ch-lmhel‘ 0f

dent, M. Louis Iiartllouw. to ask all the reports and telegrams ex- changed between the Fionch 80V"

ernment and Gﬂﬂefill Fmnchet D"

in-chief of the Allied troops in the

Orient. . \ The Matin, which violently at- tacked M. Clemenceau towards

the end of the iatter's SOVQTI!‘ lnent, but which remained silent during recent attacks on the "Tiﬂ" er" over Mosul, now returns to the charge. it published a sensational document, purporting to show how. M. Clemenceau stopped tho French army from marching on Vienna end Budapest. The document is a let-. ier which M. Clemenceau wrote tot ‘General Dd-Jsperey, dated from thug ministry of war, October 27, 1018,} saying that he was sending a D1841; of action which should be adoptcdl in ltussia not in order to carry on,- the struggle use-Inst the cclltrﬂlt powers, but to realize the economic‘ cacti-clement of Bolshevlsm until provoke its downfall.

m

/ ' 4

~Mr. Frank ‘Jamlesun of Bflslll- j

on, Mass, a former resident of- ~ Summerside is visiting his‘ mother, \

Mrs. Robt. Jamleson of Summer-l Ben 3rd

-Large catches of cod-fish are s”. ~ tho New London '

Mass, after spend-in: U16 P1157- WQ _ ‘ '

-—Mrs. A. B. Lewis returned t0 month with ._

as far m» I"

W. C. Doan of '

side the guest o! Mrs. Dean's sister. p,

deputies has instructed its BT85!" .

M. Millerand to allow it access l0 i

Clo es

»

SPO i CASH

The letter said that when once "accord had been established ‘be- tween t.hc Entente powers there would be a plan of action for inter- vention in central Russia. This op- erati-on was to be carried out by the Allied army of the Orient. M. aching capitulation oi Turkey. Clemenceau wrote tiltrt the appro~ aching {captlulatlon of lTurkcy would permit the Allies to reach Odessa the (Blytck Pea, |and closed his letter by saying that tho Italian [and French governments approved the note. which "at the present moment has been submitt- ed for examination to the British government." - \

The Matlp has interviewed M. Paul Benazet, who is now vice- president of the army commission, but who duning the war was gener- al reporter of the army budget. M. “ " ' says that M. Briaad and-

vwvv wvvv vwvvvv

l. P. SWEBNliY l M.D.,C.M.

Physician and Surgeon Has opened an office at IUNKORA.

P. I. Island ‘i

SUNNYIBIDE

_. ..__ m.-.»

M Poincare were partisans of the policy oi invading Austria along- the banks of the Danube, but ‘M. Clemenceau opposed it. The 0n

. ent for him lacked interest, and ho

did not perceive the world-wide

‘ brcudth of the war.

Ludendorff, when he learned that

j. Allied troops had arrived on tho

Danube, tclt that all was lost. and

. ‘according to M. Benazet, it was

from this proposal that the armis-

T ‘tics was born. “

ADAM AN‘ us. ‘on A, .

. MNANT TUE Egg

‘E .. Y. H " BQRAMeLEQ-

laud-v.» mom,“

SHIP-WREQg ’ THAT ORDEQ.

z

means. \

ﬁﬁp

. Other lines of clothing from $2>~J¢ .-

es that cannot be duplicated. Our values in clothing are something to shout about. See for yourself and be con-

vinced that this is the place to trade and save money.

E BROS. LTD.

The Great Clothing lien

UNPLEASANT INCIDENT IN IRE

LAND. Milillllli l t i .

DONUONDERRY, July 12.—The'

attack on the party ol police in which Scrjccilt Mooney was

post office to the barracks at Dung-

experirnco of three Irish-Ameri- cans. Michael, Eugcnt and ‘Neil 0'Donndil, of New York brothers, who are now visltinliDont-gal. Tho O'Donnells attended a fair ot Dungloe a few da-ys ago and ryhl-Io returning to t'lle residence of friends the samo evening met a party of police on the road some rnllos from Dungloe.

.111 passing a plocemnn coughed and Michael O'Donnell, in a locu- lsr mood, also coughed. The po- lice resented this and one of them, alleged to have been Sergeant Mooney, struck Michael O'Donnell with o rifle, knocking him down

‘and fracturing his Jaw. Michael

was carried unconscious by his brothers to a neighboring house, where, it is declared, he now lies in s critical condition.

The news oi the assault aroused indignation at Dungloe. according to thcreport, phlidhthe fp lowlﬂs day Mooney was s ot, by ‘,1 _rson sta- tioned in an unoccupied house in Dungloe. Whether Mooney will rc- cover from his wounds is consid- ered doubtful.

Takes aQReatly-Made Suit_ over $45.00 and a ' tailor- made suit at $00.00. iAny person can read between

‘the lines and see what this

In the opinion of the Gov- ernment a ready-made suit; at $45.00 is as good as a tail- or-made suit at_$60.00. why pay’ the extra $15.00 when ‘you can get as good a v ' suit here at $45.00 antlpay

no Luxury Tax.

to $450051; pric-

wounded while returning from the ' that dieting makes fort

If fellows’ mothers , would give ‘em what they want to eat~ g -~ _ 1/

They'd all] 36k for "

@ @;@@.@f ‘1

So

Tiiil ONE PRItJE T0 i EVERYBODY

OLlDEST WOMAN lN CANADA.

VANLOUVER, Il.C., Jilly IIL-“I oat alaythingwalways have done so and always will." Thus Mrs. Geor- ge do Beck, who has just celebrat- ed hcr one hundred and sixth blrtli- day, disposes of the popu 'r theory gevity.‘ Mrs. Dc Beck, the oldest woman

loe, la attributed to an unpleasant in British Columbia probably the

‘oldest in Canada-still takes a live- ly interest in all that goes on about. her, in her home and throughout ‘the world. She is- keen-eyed and vigoiQJs, and spends much of her time in her pardon. Up until 111s last year she has been able to read the newspapers in detail, but now she r ads only tho headlines. Born in Ne Bmnswick on Juno 27, 1814, Mrs. do Beck was the motherl-or twelve children. iive of whom are stllll alive. Onc daughter died two years ago at the ago of 80, slid another of 79 visited her recent- l-y. * ’ ,

—-—<-o>i-- '

JAPB EVACUATING Taanﬂs BAIKAL REGION IN SIBERIA

WASHlNGTON. July 12.-, Ja- panese troops have been ordered to evacuate Trans-Baikal region in Siberia. the Slate Department wals advised today from Harbin. A largo number of passenger and box cars have been sent, into that re- gion to trans ort tho troops, the destination o which was not-ro- ported. . .

‘i

\

l,

1

__ fJDEEe-Q. ‘ (