Men’s Tweed and Worsted Suits

T0 $40.00. Will Sell i 5

Week-End

50 Men’s Fine-Tweed and Worsted Suits in plain blues, browns, greys and greens. Single and double breast models. You will ﬁnd many 20th ‘Century Suits in this lot. Sizes 36 to 42, worth to $40.00. Friday and Satufdav . . . . . . . . . $25.00

------.. s

Boys’ Tweed and Cotton l>ants

‘viﬁiiisii m’ l. 79

20 pairs Boys’ Tweed and Cottonade Pants, in good, strong wearing material. The real pant for school wear. They come in dark brown and grey stripes. Sizes for boys from 8 to 14, worth to $2.75, Friday andsaturdayuu . . . . .......-...$l.79

Interesting Week-End Sale 0i Boys’

Suits for the‘ Week-End 3-50

60-Boys’ Fine Tweed Suits, plain, sewn belt and Norfolk style. They comein dark and medium browns, greys and fancy blue tweeds. Sizes for boys from 8 to 15 years. Worth to $18.00, Friday and Saturday . . . . .. ..................$13.5o

Iv-

Sale of Men’s Pants $3.95

4 doz. pair Men’s Fine Worsted Trousers in medium anid dark greys, with large or small pin stripes, sizes from 32 to 42 waist. Worth to $7.00, Friday and Saturday $3.95

Sale of Me11’s Underwear Week- End Special $1-00 Each’

Men’s Merino Underwear, in all sizes from 32 to 44. Shirts and Drawers. This line is a union of wool and cotton, with weight enough to insure excellent wear, an‘d jusit right in weight for the warmth required these cool idays. Come and look them over on Saturday ~ - - - - - - $190 88r-

Men’s Union Wool and Cotton Hose, in heather shades, sizes 10, 10 1-2 and 11. A good sturdy sock that will wear well and give you every comfort. On Saturday 50¢ pr

Men’s Four-in-Hand-Ties. A nice new line in all the latest bias stripes, and also fancy shades. These ties are particularly nobby. Come an‘d see for yourself on Sat- urday. A large range to choose from for-H“... . - . . . . . .. .,_§1,00grwI|

Men’s Silk Hose, in all the most popular shades including black, white, navy, slate, cordovan and champagne. Sizes 10, 10 1-2 and 11.; i This is an excellent sock for the man who wants classy footwear. Buy them Oilsatllrdayfor 85c.pr.

$149 Sale of Silk $1.49

We still have that wonderful Silk at $1.49 per Nari! on sale. Plenty of navy

blue an‘d black left, with smaller quanti-

ties of other colors.

All wool Serges, 41 and 42 inch. Grey, Garnet, Copenhagen, Black, Brown and Navy , . . . . . $1.35’ per yard.

Moors 8i McLeod iii.

119-191 Queen St, Charlottetown

‘-\ .

LBQWZME§YA\YI%AQ\II\K§IIIIIBZIJ\‘D EIIIIE\HW \\Q _

l an illness of two weeks.

- Annie McKenna spent the Week

‘ "MolllclOtl. N. B.

. friend, Miss Mildred

i iVQtﬁé-w

s-

—-8A‘I'URDAY OURFRISE OAR- GAINS this week in staple deplrt- mcnt. dry goods side. Look it up. Sinclair d’: Stewart, Limited.

—THE KElN-SINGTON ‘Draimat- lc Clu-b will rpressnt the Comedy Drama "LlBhthouse Nan" in Green Oak Theatre. Alberton on Tuesday May 24th. Seats on sale at usual places. _

—THIO WEEK'S SURPRISE (bargain will lbe M. staple counter. dry goods department. Make not'e of this. Sinclair k Stewart, Lim- ited.

--DOROTHY KINGSTON Corona Chocolates. One of the highest grade chocolates made in Canada. ‘Regular 75 cents pier box. Put on sale Saturday by manufacturers to introduce goods. Der package 38 cgnts. ‘Sinclair d; Stewart, Limit- e .

-IMPROVEMENTS.-- Following the suggestion made in a. recent is- sue of the Guardian, chairs hovel been provided in the council chamber of the Town Hall for the convenience of reporters and it is understood that at the next meeit- ing the door of the hall will be letflt open with the key on the out- s e. ' .

OVERWORKED (7).-—l.t seems a. pity that the town. clerk and tax collector of Summerslde are so overworked that they have to do a goodly portion of their duties on Sunday The ‘poll tax os- sessments which are now being de- livered by the Police all bear the date of May 15th_ 192l~whiich was Sunday.

—FARMERS BU8Y.--With fine wealiher conditions, farming is going on rapidly. Some farmers in this section have finished seeding and a number more will be through in the course of a. few days. Some farmers, however, with low lands are not so far advanced lbut are pushing the work “long. with good advantage. Prospects at present seem bright for u heavy crop of hay. H

-BASEBAL'-.—-'I"he first ball ganne of the -Pr1nce County-League Series which was to have been play- ed here -on the 23rd inst. has beeif called off and there is a possibility that all arrangements already made will prove a failure. The trouble lies with n few of our bus iness men who ‘have not agreed to adopt the 5 o'clock closing for the term of two months. The ‘boys of the league are game and wish to make the ball games interesting and successful and to accomplish this it is necessary that they get through with work at 5 Ip. m. to enalble ouch game to be finished before dark. Unless a satisfactory agreement is soon arrived at be- tween the leaguehnd business men the sporting season here will he a poor one. H

i

WESTERN PERSONALS

i-(Rev. John! \A.. dvidlllmaldi Gnand River. was a visitor to ‘Sum- merside. Thursday.

'—iMr. David Bearlsto, Eimsdale who has beenwlsltlng friends at Freetown returned home on Thurs- day evening. H

——Mr. A. INIICGPGSOI‘. O‘Leary was in town Thursday on busin- ess. 1.1

_—Mrs_ Lorne fNloLellan left on Wednesday for her home rln Hali- fax after a. short visit to friends in town. ‘H

——The many friends of Miss lMae C. Gavin, Tignish will he sorry to learn that elhe is confined to her home for the lest week or more very seriously ill.

-JMisses Gertrude Rice, Dorothy ‘MoArlJhur and Hazen Philips, stu- dents at Mount iAlllSml College.‘ Sackvllle arrived Wednesday nlg’ht‘ from college. o

—The many friends of (Miss. Florence ‘M. Gaudet (teacher) will be pleased to know that she has fully recovered from a serious at- tadk of pneumonia.

-—The many friends of llhe Misses {Ruth and Edna Mclnnis. Tlgnlsh will be glad to know that they will soon be out again after

-iM~iss Ella Carley and Miss end visiting friends in Emerald- the guest of Miss Kathleen‘ Mc-

Kenna .

-~Mr. and Mrs. Fran-k Johnston who have been in Sunsmerside the past few days left yesterday l0 visit friends in Tryon and leaves by car ferry this morning for

-H. E. 80MB has opened an of- fl in Kenslngton, next door to Te ephone Exchange and can at- tend to veterinary work hi8!!! 8115 day. i

--1vnsi. Eleanor Pepper. s smi- uste of Mount Allison Commercial College, is visiting heremlclﬁgiée’ Kensington. The renew former ecquaintence u iss Stsokford is also a gPduats of Mount Allison. both new ng made s record that is most desirable as their hill! marks

and gig Mandi: fully attest] Y ‘i; r o N I

--THIB STORE WILL be 010800!

ran cnsanorrnrowu GUARDIAN

i_ ‘lief and Western Guardian I

on Tuesday, May 2M1: (Victoria i1 .

Dsy).—-Sinclnlr é Stewart. Ltd.

-EXPERI‘BNOED maid wanted by June 1st, apply Mrs J. ton, Summerside. '

-.PA.iur|Na_0|A|L soxssa- Workimen engaged‘ by the Depart- busy _

ment of Public Works are painting the mail-reception boxes along the streets of Summerslde.

--FOR SALE-Seven passenger Master, Six McLaughlin Car, pur- chased new in July-1820. Run 2800 miles, car in perfect condition, only reason for wanting to sell is that owner has another car, u-pply to Box 29, Summerslde.

—~ATTENDING EU N‘ERAL.—Mr. i]

John W. LMarchbank of l-lowlan. motored Io Summerslde night with Mr. Gilbert Aresnoult of the some place to meet the late night train on which Mr. iArsen- ault's sister, lMrs. Blondy of

Rhoda island came to attend the ' "

funeral of their father which took place Friday morning from Bloom- field Church.

_A MATTER - OF DOLLARS AND CENT8.-—One of the peculiar methods of trade and exchange was

shown in Sum-merslde on Thursday -

afternoon when. rather than accept a lower price for sewing a button on a man's coat a tailor took his

shears and slipped the putton off .1

after he had sewed it on. The man had left the coat to be re- paired but no price was specified and when he called for the Carmen! he thought the price charged was too high.

n. Dsl- a i

Thursday f a

Rather than accept less z _

Men’s

May the 20th ‘ and 21st.

lVIoney Saving Sale Friday and Saturday E

A Week End of Extraordinary VALUES Values that Set the Pace for P. E. Island

Men’s Blue Serge Suits, special sale .. . . “$25.00 Men’s Grey Worsted Suits, special sale -..‘-$22.00 Brown Tweed Suits, special sale - - - -. . - 20 Men’s Suits, reg. $20 to $27.00. Special sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.00 36 Boys’ Suits, reg. $7.50 to $10.00. Special sale price - - - - -l - - - Another special line of Boys’ Suits, reg. $12.00 to clear . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . $9.00

We mention the above lines as evidence that Prowse Bros. clothing (both men’s and boys’) are tihe lowest in the city.

...$1s,75

“$5.00

READY '1‘

the tailor destroyed his work but _ '

later said that he should have charged a. fixed iprice for sewing

the button on and a slmlllar price -

for cutting it off.

Happenings 0f The I'-

Week

(Continned from Page 12)

ichine, Quebec. ilvlirs. Raey has bev-

vﬂgiﬂng parents iMr. ‘and Mrs. H. J. Pnilmer for the past year and during her stay was actively interested in chunch work and so-

cial activities. She and her child 5H

ren wdll be greatly missed after

a pleasant renewal of old frlend-

ships. O O I‘ Mrs. W. A. hiicLaren and little

daughter Janet left Thursday morn __

ing for Quebec en route to visit

her former home ln Scotland. She "* was aocomipanied to her sailing '-

polni. by Mrs. J. D. Stewart. O O O All the iMlcGill graduates who could Ibo reached had a reunion

and fete at the Wayside Inn Rock- . I dnigh-am, Halifax this week. ’l‘here _.

was infonmsil bridge for ‘those who

59p, maimed |to play wihile the I

others enjoyed an informal dame.

Dr and Mira. F. w. Tldmarsh of this ' '

city were among the guests pre- sent. O I O

The annual meeting of the ‘Sy- f‘

Women’s Voile for $1.00.

$1.98.

dresses in Navy a

est styles a-t $2.98.

tacha'ble collars, $1.50 to $2.98. '

$i.oo 100

Women’s fancy flowered voile dresses. Very special at $2.75 and $4.75.

Women’s Bungalow Aprons, special 89¢-

Another line of voile waists, $1.49 and Misses’ accordian pleated silk poplin

Splendid values in women’-s White J-er- sey, Tricolette an‘d Baranetite Satin Skirts.

Women’s Wlhiite Gabardine skirts, new-

Middies in plain White or Flannel], de-

A special line of Women’s Jersey Suits, Heather shades at $27-98-

Ohildren’s cotton dresses, size 2 to 14. Price 50c and 75c. g Another line of Gingham dresses, $1.50

Men’s O’all pants, reg. $2.50 for $1.25 20 doz. boys pants, reg. $1.50 for 75¢- All men’s working shirts at special sale Women’s house dresses, size 36 to 44.

Prigeg $1.00. $1.50 t0 $2.98.

l SPEC/IAL VALUES FROM OUR LADIES’ I

O WEAR DEPT.

Waists, values to $1.98

nd Black. Price $14-90.

long or short. sleeves,

SPECIAL MONEY SAVERS FROM MEN'S DEPT’S.

‘Biliggﬁs Balbriggan Combination, Special Men’s Negligee shirts, $1.85 and $2.50. Men’s neckwear, reg. price $1.25 for 70c Men’s Cashmere Hose, reg. 75c. 2 pair for $1.00- mllggifs Cotton BlackHose, 4 pairs for Men’s Braces, eiftra special for 50c follgillMan s Working Shirts, reg, 51,50 for 100 Men’s O’all pants, $2.50 for $1.25. 20 doz. boys‘ caps $1.50 for 75c. All men’s working shirts at special sale prices. All men’s hats at special sale prices. All-men’s 0’alls at special sale prices. Men’s cape at special sale price. _Al1 men’s and boys’ underwear at special sale pnces.

special ' $1.50,

. SPECIAL SALE PRICES FROM OUR BK‘

STAPLE DEPT. '

500 yds. check gingham, 25c for .15<= 200 yds. 36 in apron ging., 50c for . . . .256 100 yds. striped sihirting, 40c for .....25<= 200 yds. bleached sheeting, 85c for . . .500 500 yds. towelling, 25c for . . . . . . . .12 1'20 1000 yds. 36 in. suiting, 45c for . . . . . . .300 10 doz. pillow slips, 35c for . . . . . . . . . 100 bed spreads, $3.30 for . . . . . . . . 01-7-5

nod of the Nova. Scotio (Anglican) ' '-

wihich opened inllelifax on Tues- ' day has many representatives from " ‘this iProvlnce. On Thursday after- -. noon the _A1mh‘iil1ls<h‘op and iMrs. Wonrell, received the delegates at 7 ;. the B.ishops’s Lodge, a. function

greatly enioycd by all.

Judge l-{yndman oi Edmonton, ' arrived in Winnipeg last week on '

a visit.

see i1

Mlrs. .11. it. Fitzgerald oi Char- lottetown announces the engage-

ment of her daughter, Agnes. to l

‘Major C. E. Fnirwcethor. D. S. 0. of Ottawa. The marriage will take

place in Montreal! at Christ Church A _

Cathedral very quietly today. O l O Miss Ethel Sinclair of Summer- side spent a few days this week very pleasantly in Charlottetown O O O Miss Marion ‘Morris, Granville daughter of iMr. -Fred Morris of Western Canada, formerly cf Brad- ulbnne is a student in Arts at Mt Allison and will graduate B. A. next year. O O O iMr. Henry C, Mills. Sydney -bro- thor of -Miiss Bonn lMills, Y. W. C. A. Secretary of this city wvu one of the l3. A. graduaies a-t Mt. Allison this week. He also tool: honors in English. - O O O 0n‘ Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. s. iLouson, who receivedifor the first time since her marriage, had the pleasure of meeting a lords number of ladies who called nt Lindenvale to welcome her to Charlottetown, where she is siz- resdy making many friends. Mrs. Louson was assisted in receiving by {Miss Bessie Louson. while ~Mlss Jean Louson took charge of the tea room, where tea was poured by Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. l-lilson

GHT»

Tn|i|0i'rr-\.».' All iuiii , i »

(Ivl

...........-..¢ _.

it lit

iili».

u..........~ qnbawbqﬂsv. q.:.?-..x .7

ifi-Hﬁét "

and Miles Janet Hogan. Jonquil: and dafifodiis lent a charming touch of color w the tea room,- while the

ent o: the coming summer. O s s O

(Sir Andrew McPhail announced the engagement this week of his daughter, Dorothy Cochrahe {to Dr L. lM. Lindsay, son of Mr. Robert ‘Lindsey, of Mlontreal. The mar-

on J1me 14th. O O O ‘ in the death of Mira. A. A. Alley,

Charlottetown ‘lures a lady of many shaming quelitiepj and sin e

sympathy goes out to gmliy in their bereavement‘. ' " ' ‘lmw s s e

The Marquis of Hartington, son of the Duke and Duchess of Dev- onehho, will accompany l8lr Robert ‘Borden and Sir Charles Kingsmilu on a fishing trip this month.

O O O (Miss Margot Glyn, daightsr of the popular novelist Elinor Glyn. was inrsrried in London recently. Elinor nlyn is a. sister of Lady

i‘ mg in ‘onugto. Miss Margot emf

5i‘! 7-. Tit

,1- w-Eiiétil” ‘EFTU ‘

Duff Gordon, alias lmcille of drlss- _

SPECIALS FROM OUR BIG SILK DEPT._

160 yds. best black Taffeta silk, reg. $3.65 for 180 yds. best black Pailette silk, reg. $2.95 for - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 150 yds. best black Duchesse silk, reg. $4.75 for - - - - - - - - - 300 yds. best Navy Pailette silk, reg. $2.75 for - 190 yds. best Navy Messaline silk, reg. $3.25 for - -- --- - - - - 95 pieces of fancy dress Voiles bought at a ‘bargain. Special for our sale 50c to $1.50 These Voiles, regular sold, from 75c to $3.00.

BE ON HAND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BIG

. $2.40 $2.00 . $3.25 $2.00 . $2.40

llO .-

e0 s-o eel sub u

BARGAINS WE ARE OFFER-IN

-L u -_

. l refreshments ‘llﬂlllg passed by Mrs‘ quite stantied London when sliqﬁlgelow Budkvil , . Gavin puffy. Miles ‘Nell Stewart» smeared at the church dragged

in a fascinating parchment color. ed velvet dress with an exciting vlewof a lace trouser effect round

drawing iroom had an abundance] one ankle. Creek sandals complet- of tulips and nasturtiums all redoi- ed her original costume,

University of ' Mount Allison

BACKVI-LLE. N. 13.. May 17.»-

riage is arranged to take placeDr. Borden 4.31pm.“; m, addresses

w ihssrahuati 1 . ‘versitfﬁhis evlldiiligilaa oinuhouufé. Dvrt f r the yell" ho referred to the “lmnillﬁl campaign in the interests "l 931° UlIIWWHY. to the burning i" NIB gymnasium inst winter, the Filnﬂh-tion of the science ‘building and the retirement of two teachers.

At d. meeting of the ‘Mount Alli

‘ son Alumni Society this afternoon

John S. Smiley, 11118., Amber-qt

,was elected president and Rev. El

S. Weeks, mm.- Hsrbor, P. 82.3.. first vice-president.

At a gauging of Mt. Allison Al- imm" ll! tlrislfterm p t - following were elected: sling. H. ‘R

-_¢-Q-Q-_-_

making fame, and (both women are . " I l l

iflblllﬂihllll h? blim- their home b0-

nm-Qsa-ann-h-np-uan-“t

. '. PM! dent; Mrs. J. E, il-‘owler, saokvllle. N. 13.. 1st vice-president; Mrs. W. F. Fraser, ljew Glasgow. N. 3.. 2nd vice-president; lMrs. Jas. McMlllan_ (Illm-rlottetown. P. E. l_, was elect- ed a representative to the Board of regents.

sociatlon, and J. Morgen to, representing the

ed back to England with

na-rumse FROM cswsrowu

LONDCN, ‘May. '20- Marshal Halg returned today from South Africa, whither he had gone to pre- side nt the Empire Conference of Great-War Veterans. He said that the British Empire Service League for ex-service men throughout the Empire gave hima hearty welcome The two Canadian delegates to the Capetown conference, R. B. Max - well. of Winnipeg, Dominion presi- dent of the Great War veterans‘ As

PROWS BRS LTD.

, of 1h Anny ‘ Navy Veterans‘ Association. in! Earl ii R. B. Maxwell declared that Sufi Africa was much behind the ﬂ Domlnions in caring for ex~ser ~

ﬁt’!- hmolstons, in Ki w. ' ‘ Qelrf by ‘Hedda! UP"-

Noycs 1