. 19-, 1933 a ' ‘ . - .. . ‘

i

I

“The Haberdashery '5 I

Dollar Day Sale Thursday and Friday, lune 29 and 30

To those who favor u‘s with their patronage on Dollar Days, we will give bargains such its this store has never given before.

High grade dependable merchandise at prices that will please the most economical and make many new friends for the store.

MEN'S SILK COMBINATIONS 65c in white or peach. All sizes, good quality. Regular $1.00 value. Dollar Days 65c

MEN'S EASTERN CAPS 89c. Your choice of many patterns. Only one or two only of a kind. Worth $1.50. Dollars Days to clear . . . .. . . . .' 89c

MEN'S SILK TWO PIECE UNDERWEAR 79c SUIT. Shorts and Shirts in white or peach. All sizes. Regular $1.00. Dollar Days . . . . .. . . . . .. 79c

WONDERFUL CAP SPECIAL $1.25 on Dollar Days, Thursday and Friday $1.25 will buy any cap in our store including the $1.75 values.

Men's Light Worsted Suits $9.50

13 ONLY T0 CLEAR DOLLAR DAYS AT LESS THAN 9 DOLLAR DAY HAT BARGAIN $2.00. Odd sizes in Brock and St. Lawrence makes less than 1/2 price. Clearing $2.00 Dollar Days.

IHOLEPROOF SOX 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00. Stylish, well cut Sox made by

I-ioleproof. Regular 50c value. Dollar Days . . . . . . . . .. . .. 3 pair‘ for $1.00 BOY’S GOLF HOSE 50c Pure wool ilne Cashmere boy’s Golf's Hose. Regular value75c. Dollar Days .... . . . . . . . . .. 50c

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 79c. Well made double stitched, full sized shirts in Navy Blue, Light Blue, Grey, Khaki and Black. Regular $1.00 value Dollar Days 79c

FINE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 85c in cream, blue and white, dressy, perfect ﬁtting shirts with collars attached. Sizes 14 to 161/2 Dollar

--.----e--s---.-

Days ..... 85c ARROW BROADCLOTH SHORTS 50c in plain colors, white, blue and stripes. Very special for Dollars Days ...... 50c

.___.______, __i_____._

MEN'S FINE PYJAMAS $1.50. Cream, blue and white plain. $2.25. Dollar Days

Regular . . $1.50

Youths Pure Wool Fox Serge Suits $9.50

SIZES 33., 34. 35 ONLY. REGULAR CLEAR DOLLAR DAYS

$16.50 VALUE fro

.s».ta-eeaoeeg-e-ee-ee-5......-

$9.50

{HE cnnanrrrmrown GUARDIAN

nmo‘ ditto Cilufeh

Silo-Baby Band At Home-Young children and their mothers be- longing to the Congregation are invited by the Women's Missionary Society - Social Hall.

eizlluul. euinoiiil

This column is reserved for queen's County news of local interest but III- vertlslng of a newsy isature may b! inserted at s cents a word strictly payable in advance.

IDNG RIVER PRESBYTERIAN Church. On Sunday, July 2nd, Rev. I". Williamson will conduct a service commencing at 2.30 p. m.

NORTH RUSTICO - On Sunday evening, July 2nd, at 7.30 o‘clock,~ the Presbyterian Church will hold‘ a service at North Rustlco School. Mr. V. E. Orsbom will be the preach- er. chime early and get a seat.

EMINENT CLERIC ILL-Friends in the province will hear with regret‘ lof the serious illness of Rt. Rev. Monsignor MacLean, V.G., Soluris. Monsignor MacIean, who has been in failing health for some years, fell I ill about a month ago, and on Tues- day his condition became critical. However, he rallied yesterday, and according to latest reports his con- dition is much improved.

ENJOYED TRIP-S. L. Squire, chairman ol the executive Commit- tee of the Canadian Good Roads Association, has returned to To- ronto from a. holiday tour through Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Que- bec ancl P. E. Island. He reported roads were excellent, scenery de- lightful and people, kind and, thoughtful everywhere he went. “It appears to me that when Canadians are considering a. holiday, nothing can he more pleasing, interesting and educative than a motor trip to the province of Quebec and the Maritime Provinces," Mr. Squire said. Annapolis Vaiey, which he} visited in apple blossom time, was "magnificent," he sald.-Trum News

MEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR PEN all sizes. Dollar Days ’ ......... . .

narrow sniars WITH TWO

Sweaters worth $1.75. Dollar Days ....... $1.25 BOY’S PYJAMAS $1.20. Good quality boys fiannelette pyjamas. Dollar I Days ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.20

green, etc.

GOLF KNICKERS Days less than half

Dollar D

.»-e-¢s-.-.-u--.

COLLARS $1.25.

SILK POLO SHIRTS 75c. Clearing out our regular $1.25, Silk Polo Shirts. Regular $1.25 value. Dollar Days 75c. Colors white, blue, tan,

$2.95. Special clearance of Golf Knickers. Dollar price. Regular $5.00 to $7.50. Dollar Days . .

MEN'S BLUE DUN GAREE PANTS 95c. Special ays

BOYS LONG KHAKI with cuffs. Dollar Days

es--..--.....--.---e..-..

aseaessaeeseea

MANS 85c, shirts or drawers,

PANTS 65c. Regular $1.00. Khaki Pants, long

.-.--»---e-s-

. . . . . 85c Men's black V-neck

. $2.95

blue dungaree pants 95c

65c

Men's Fine Dark Worsted Suits $15.00

WE HAVE ADDED 30 MORE SUITS TO THIS SPECIAL 15.00 DOLLAR SUIT OFFER FOR DOLLAR DAYS

MEN’S WORSTED grade tailored suits.

EVERYTHING IN THE STORE NOT LISTED AT SPECIAL DISCOUNTS DOLLAR DAYS

Henderson &

MEN'S WEAR

MEMDIIIAM

“HIS IUBIOI I ——-r—-

The sudden and unexpected death ll Mr. James Burhoe, of Charlotte- Wli. occurred at the home of his brother, William Burhoe, Mt. Hope, l 1 Thursday, June 8th. Mr. Burhoe lad reached the age of 64 years and lid always possessed a strong and lhorous constitution, never com-

ing of any physical ills, until ‘ November, he became ill and A forced to retire from any ac- Wt service and though all medical, ~ and kind care and attention him a loving mother and sister was - him, on the above data his

' peacefully answered the call at jh neat captain of his salvation,

Wanted, a large quantity unwashed wool. Highest cash prices paid.

Bough daily at 267 King liast railroad station.

. oiocil e soil

pae-e-aa-ei

TWEED SPRING TOPCOATS $9.75. 1/2 their original price for Dollar D

MEN'S FINE WORSTED SUITS suits. Clearing Dollar Days at

ays

SUITS $19.50. Dollar Days

to enter into that rest which awaits the people of Ciod.

He was a man of sterling char-. actor, possessing the virtues of a cheerful and obliging disposition, al- ways ready ahd willing to lend a helping hand in every case of need to those around about him. He was a member of the Charlottetown Baptist Church and a regular et- tcndant at all its services.

The funeral service, held on Sat- urday. 10th, was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent, ss- sisted by Rev. Mr. Gray, of the Bap- tist Church at Dundee and Rev. Mr. Firth, of the United Church, Dundas. After singing the hymn, "The Lord is My Shepherd," Dr. Vincent spoke with - great feeling and sympathy and paid s high tri- bute to the deceased with whom he had been associated for a number of years. The singing of the hymn, "I've A L 11d My Soul in the Haven of Rest,” "I'll sail the wide seas no more," by the Dundas male quartette, added a great impressive- ness to the service and could not be anything but a great inspiration to than who helrd it. The esteem with which he was held was eviden- ced by the large concourse of people that followed the remains .to the

Dundas United Church Cemetery, where all that was mortal of a kind son and brother was laid to rest. as the l-‘BVI Ill we:

20 only spring topcoats less than $17.50. Regular $22.00 line worsted

Regular $25.00 value, in very high

easaaeaoeees

Cudmore

101 GRAFTON STREET

$9.75

. . . . ..--i--..--

$17.50

$19.50

l

ducted by the Orange Lodge, of which the deceased was a member. The pol-l bearers were: Sterling Mia- swim. Archie Watkins, Peter Bro- die, James Ford, Kenneth Mathe- son, Arthur Cudmore. The hearse was driven by Mr. John McLure.

He is survived by an aged mother Mrs. Albert Burhoe, Mt. Hope, an only sister, Mrs. Stephen Ward, Charlottetown; two brothers, Wil- 11am in Mt. Hope and Daniel, of Strathcona, besides a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn the loss of an affectionate friend, loving son and brother.

Heat Wave Takes Toll Of Two Lives

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. June 27-The intense heat wave took a toll of two lives hm today when hundreds of peo- ple rushed to the bathing beach- es with the mercury over the 92- mark. Ikkar Hilton, 22 of Carle- ton, N. S, was drowned at Dow's Lake, an enlargement of the Rid- eau Canal and a short time after- wards, Miss Effie Caverley, 20. formerly of Whitney, 0nt., lost her

rlifaamilefpithm-uptbaqanal. .r ..

Mir. and am. Cecil Mill, Cler- mont. were visiting in Rustico on Sunday last.

Funerals Yesterday

The funeral of Michael Jarvis was held from his late residence" 206 Sydneypﬂheet yesterday morning to

PAGE THREE

- THE . WEEK - END ’S GREA TEST

FOOD SAVINGS

(Clip this Ad it will not appear again-g

Another triumph for Cash and Carry Another Week-End Special

Stores- of Highest Quality

that defy comparison.

The public are now

ence knowing that they are getting

the 2.1051: for their m

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER

2 for

WINDSOR SOAP

5 bars ..._ . . . . . ..

LUX SOAP

3 for . . . . .

CASTILE SOAP

,1 Ib- Bar. 2 for

LARD ,,

Per lb- ..,-.-.-.,.,.,

SHORTENING """"""" "Pér lb.

DON’T MISS

BEANS 2 for, sq..- .....,.-,..

TOMATO CATSUP.

St. Dunstanh Basilica, where Re- quiem High llldass was celebrated by Rev. Leonard McDonald. The pail bearers were: MessrsiJames Mc- Cabs, Whn. MicCaibe, Archibald Mc- Lean, John Blacquiere, Frank Mc- iKeai-neiy and Austin Murphy. The members of the Canadian Legion preceded the hearse. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan.

The nmeral of Mrs. J. R. Steele was held yesterday morning from her late residence, 2'1 Richmond Street, to St. Dunstanw Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. The pail bearers were: Messrs Pat- rick McTague, Michael Conway,

lwchael McDonald and Edward lDoucette. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. E. Dalton.

The funeral of Margaret Quinn, l7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Quinn was held from her parents‘ residence, Gerald Street yesterday morning to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. E. Oilanley. The pall bearers were: Messrs Ron- ald MbKinnon, Hyacinth McKin- non. Claude Pineau, Oliver Pincau, Howard Cudmoie and Leonard Mc- Kcnna. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Leonard Mc- Donald.

liER nimirrlrnizio

Helpless With Rheumatism

At one time she thought she would lose the use of her right hand. But "a blessing"—ln the form of Kruschen Salts-put her right again.

“I was sure in a bad state," she writes, “In fact, I could not do my housework, I was so bad with rheu- matism in my amis and hands. I could not sleep at nights, and had to get up and heat water to ease my pain aridnumbness. I took all kinds of medicines. I rubbed it and plas- tered it-but it was still there. I thought I would lose the use or my right hand. I could not hold any- thing, ncr could I sew a button on.

Jae Carragher, Duncan Mulvlﬁllan,

cash

Experimental Station Leads

uproar or THE PRINCE 1m- warm rsmnn mo. LAYING CONTEST ron rnr. wank ENDING JUNE 1e. ma.

Pen Owner-W Till-a‘

No. Name '1 Exp. Farm, Ch't0wn an. 1500.5 2 Mrs. Roland EBSIZELW-L- 1587-6 1a Hhrold Laird ..... Tran. 1557.1 1s William ssnsom.....1s.n. 15:15.2 15 Wm. R. Brown......B.R. 1438.8‘ 3 mp. Farm, Oh'town.B.R. 14:10.1 o John A. Lea ...... .312. 1406.5

25c 12o I20 l ,THESE SPECIALS H E I N Z B A KE D

I50

‘HEINZ COOKED

SPAGHETTI 9“ Per tin . ..

C L APR K’ S VEG- SOU .

3 tine CL/[IJIEIQS TOMATO SO _ .

3 tins lsIH-IIPLMI MUSTARD PICKLES

35 oz- bottle. .

\ I ,( Large) .._,..._.. I 3

Our Business has Compelled us tto Enlarge Our Store Again-

Breed Points .

Foods at prices ‘ buying in confid-

oney here

21o 19o 23o

APPEALING

We Invite Every One

APPETITE

P. IRSE PLEASING SEEDLESS

SIINKIST it ORANGES

Per Doz-

Fresh Stock-

SALADA TEA

Canada Tea.

TIIIIRSDAY and FRIDAY 00UBLE DOLLAR DAYS

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb-

GROCERS SPECIAL COFFEE Full pound. Waxtite bag . Yellow Label- Lb» . . . . . . . . ..

ORANGE PEKOE . . . .

45c ‘I 32o f‘

33c

COOKED HAM

Per lb- SMOKED BACO AND Per lb- .... . . . . .

2 lb-

LEMON SYRUP_

Large Jug

LEMON & VANILLA

3 Oz. Bottles ....,.

LYNN VALLEY TOMATOES ,1 Gal. Tins .

ISLAND CHEESE Per Ib- .... . . .,

t

MARVENS MILK LUNCH 2 for .. .. 29c

VERY SPECIAL MIXED BISCUIT

[a . h, -_.,._,._-;-_- ._

31-1.“; - h.“ a -,

Pure Extracts 29G A A

39o

..-_.,._-: .-;-_.--1-1

Other Specials All Over the Store- Orders Promptly Delivered-

to Give Us a Call-

ami canny‘ STORES

187 GREAT GEORGE STREET

PHONE 1115-

Prince Street School Closing

The Junior classes of Prince Street School will hold their closing ‘exercises Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Iibllowing is the WOBTBmme~ Chairmen, E. A. Foster:

PROGRAMME Chorus-“O Canada." Remarks by Chairman. Presentation of Prizes and Certi- ficates to Miss Altkenk class. Song-"Dream PilJe-" - Presentation of Prizes and Cer- tificates to Miss G. Douglas’ class-

0 1:10p. Farm, CW-wwn-BR. 1391.4 5 Mrs. J. F. Easton....W'.L. 1395.7 1 Mrs. s. E. Holland..W.L. 1300.9, 11 Mrs. J. H. MoPhail...B.R. 13577’ 4 John B. Poole . . . . . ..W.L. 1349.1; 1o s. R. Pendletdn "an. 1345. | 12 T. D. M0rrlson.....‘..B.R. 1320.5 14 w. J. Reid......

16 ‘Waller Gregor ..... ..I!.R. 1189.9- 10 Int. Fox and Animal Foods ............. “BR. 1104.5

3 Everett Howatt . . . . ..W.L. 1141.8, 20 s. n. Pendleton......B.R. 111a. I l7 Warren Dawsonuﬂlill. 1104.1

27128.2 Production 239 hens. 1093 eggs.

65.3 pc.

Leading Pens for Week

My arm would go dead. I was ad- vised to try Kruschen, and inside of three weeks I fouid such a change. 1 have kept on taking it, and am so thankful for the blessings I have received in Kruschen. Now I sleep all night-thanks to Kruschenu help and relieff-(Mrs) J. i-l.

The six salts in Kruschen sti- mulate the liver and kidneys to healthy, regular action; assist them to get rid of the excess uric acid which is the cause of all rheumatic suffering. When poisonous uric ncid

Lending liens to Date

goes-with its deposits of needle- polntcd crystals-there's no doubt about those aches and pains going tool

Pen licn Eggs Points 7 . . . . .. 6 . . . . .. 196 . . . . .. 209.7 9 . . . . .. 0 . . . . .. 173 . . . . .. 198.7 l3 . . ~ . .- 3 . . . . .. 17B .... 190.4 l8 . . . . .. 7 . . . . .. 175 . .... 189.1 l8 l3 4 155 . 184.6

. 8 fnq-QA 166 ,HI.\Y,\ 186

Song-"In the Fashion," Grade III.

Presentation of Prizes and Cer- llflcates to Miss Bennett's class.

Song-“Little Miss "l‘ulip."

Pieseutation oi Prizes and Cer- tificates to Miss Ruth Stewart's class.

Sonll'—"N"1'5°!‘Y Rhymes."

Presentation of Prizes and Cer- tificates to Miss MacKenzie’s class.

Sonp-"BO-Peeil"

Presentation of Prizes and Cer- iificatms to Mss Fraser's class-

Presentation of Red Cross Cer- tlficates.

Songi-“The Clock."

_ "The Kins."

5 _ _ , , ,, 5 153 ......130~4 ___ u 6 ,‘,,,,, 183 “it. I78 6 1g _ _ _ _ U11 , , 154 . . . . .. 176-9 1 152 . . . . .. 176-7

SIIIIOIIIIIiIcntDielitII-T- A- Qlerk-

(GRID G WAR“ R dry skin. Dab on

amen Mmanfsishaeadaiiy. Lani: Anon. Aleasawﬂleka awn

Ilrlghloﬂ

FREE DELIVERY-

Permancnts for . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

INTRODUCING The English Permanent Wave "Sisco" which we are offering at our New Beauty Shop on Sunnyside,

MASDIPS Bliiliiii’ SHOP

' —ANNO UNCEMENT-—-

DURING THE NEXT 10 DAYS

We will continue to give our High Class

$3.50 $5.00

Canadian Dollar And TYIeBritish Pound In Rise

(Canadian Press)

NEW YQRK, Julie 27—-Sict‘ling swept up to a new post-gold high on'New York Foreign Exchanges today, soaring more than six cents higher _to~$4.30 3-0. Other Europ- ean currencies were equally strong but the Canadian dollar improved

only moderately.

The run tn the Dutch guildcr, which started yesterday when it was feared Holland was about to be forced off the gold standard. was halted and Netherlands cur- rency was drivon up one cent in price to 5O cents, or nearly in its recent peak of 50.06.

A heavy movement of capital from continental Europe to Lou- dan was reported as the source of urgent demand for sterling. Strength in the pound did not de- velop until the late trading when, alter holding at a fraction abovo yesterday's close, the pound sud- denly began in rise rapidly. The closing rate was $4.30 1-4, up 6 1-4 cents on the day and just a frac- tion below the top for the session.

The Canadian dollar gained

5-16 of a cent to close at 9 3-16‘ percent discount, or 90 13-16 cents] The closing rate was consdcrnblyy better than that which prevailed! for ihc greater port of the ses- sion. The French franc closed at a new high of 4.92'l-2 cents, up

{.04 1-2 n-om last night's close.

rm; rrns rumvs

When you get into a tight place and everything 1:005 against you, ‘IJII it seems as if you could not. hold on a nfnuio longer. never give up ihcn, for ihzliis just the place and time that tho iidol‘. iurn-Jl. B Slmw»

STRAWBERRY B DXES

ONE IIFNDRED TIIOIZSAST) just received regulation size i1 quill-ii. Also l'l.\"i‘ Sill-I for SMALL FRITIIS.

i‘ \'i‘l'.\' I-TTIU" t‘|'ll]) ni‘ STRAWBIZRRIEIS an» in \'II'\V

is season. (irnlvi-rs are ilfl~ visr-il in accura- ilieir supply early as tin-re may he n sear. city before the end n! u". season.

rSecd

FOR SALE at our Store) Queen Street.

Darier & 0o. Limited