ﬁnish, its quail

made by

Limited louder: - -

distinguishes the tailor-made suit. 5o it is with the tailor-made show

The Astoria

ASTORIA SHOES are not ei d , th are_ designed-designed to ﬁt riifiislnlniserusil their graceful shape, to wear well.

_ ASTURiA—iiire all other shoes of its makers —-is distinguished at a glance by its F eness of, of material (all leather), its un ertrim edges, its uniformity of stitching.

Astoria Shoes

Scott-Chamberlain Company,

Canada

“Asmara” Shoes are sold by Alley & C0,, Ltd. 135 Queen Street

in Canada

T is the ﬁne ﬁt, the line stitch. the muster touch, that

i

A WITTY DEAN

A witty dean was staying at the house of a friend in London whose small daughter was just beginning to try her hand at writing essays,

During his visit she began an at- tempt on "Man." and had got as far as "Man was made. and fo- some time he lived in innocenco, and he—--"

At this point she was called from the room, and in her absence the dean entered. Taking up the child's pen, he continued writing where she had left off:

"—at an early stage of hi.‘ exist-

ence met Eve_ and she—-i'

_--—<o>--——-

OO§OQOOIO THE ow ciiiorilrit silisl;

b

Lettuce has an unpieas- 1* ant way of running to seed 0 quickly at this time of year. > One way to prevent this is to keep the plants shaded. This can be done by 11198118 of -boards or strips of burlap fastened tn stakes at the corners. Probably the best plan, though, is to grow the lettuce where it wilLbe shall- ed ~hy the taller crops. Plenty > of water is needed to make l

well.

~ .1 ' wa-"aJu. "-’~I".-'-

it grow rapidly and head up &

—TAYLOR BROS Hunter River, will open over their store on June 20 an up to date harness winking and boot and shoe repairing shop in charge of competent workmen A full line of harness accessories will be carried in stock. Prompt service given in nil repair work. and satisfaction guaranteed This will fill a long fclt vacancy in tire vicinity and no doubt receive the full patronage of the surrounding country. Yours Truly, Taylor Bros.

i-<a>-—

THE GREEN MONTH

What of all the colors shall I bring you for your fairing?

Fit to lay your fingers on, enough for you?

Yellow, for the ripened rye‘!

White for ladies‘ wearing?

Red. for briar roses. or the skies own blue’;

Nay—for Spring has touched the elm: wspring has found the wil- low:

fine

- lVinds that call the swallow home

sway the bows apart: Green shall all my curtains be, green shall he my pillow. Green lll wear within my hair, and green upon my heart; ‘ -—¢-s—-_>-

TREATY RATIFIED

lPAlRlS, June 10~—The pence treaty with Hungary, which was signed June 4, 1920. in the Trianon Palace at Versailles and is ‘known. as the “Treaty of 'i‘rinnon,"‘ was ratified today by the Chamber 0i‘ Deputies. The vote on ratification

was 470 in favor oi 74 against.

-JEIBEV KNIT DLOOMERI only 45c at SINOILAIRRS.

-20 LADIES’ OUITS, serge: and fancy twseds. values to $30.00. Clearing at $12.50 per suit. Sin- clair & Stewart Limited.

u-SUMMER MILLINBRV worth from $3.50 to 06.00, selling for $2.50. Hats worth to, $7.00 on sale special $3.50. Sinclair & Stewart Limited.

--MILK BOTTLE stoppers wax- ed and printed 65 cents per ‘Ililil- ion at Bruce's. Congoleum rugs at big reduction. ‘Write Bruce's for spceial prices. Get ready for Domin ion Day Races, sulky wheels, tub- es, shells, spokes, etc‘. at Bruce's.

'—-A GOOD GAMlE.-The baseball, mg can. who visits 39mg rpyoﬂge match on Thursday evening at-' ' ‘

tracted a good attendance to the ball field and the game was quite interesting. The teams were drawn from the Red Sox and the Pion- eers, both pretty evenly matched. The play resulted in a draw 5 to 5.

--DOMINION DAY ATHLETICS. .——Events—100 yard dash. 220 yard dash, Mt) yard dash. 1 mile run. high jump, broad jump. pole vault. hammer throw. sliot ‘put. Entries close with Dan Stewart, secretary games committee June 25th. Ev-

ents open to this ‘province.

-CHANCE TO COME BACK.- A one mile bicycle race has been added to the list of athletic events scheduled for Dominion Day at the Summerside Driving Park. This event should bring out some of the bicycle ‘bugs who have been out of the game since the outbreak of Will‘.

--GEiNTLE REMINDEiL-A vis- itor to ‘Summerslde yesterday, while commenting on the beauty of the streets and the pienteops shade trees, suggested that some oi’ the iall grass bordering along

tion of grass shears.

-LAID TO RESTZ-The funeral de1|ca9|9s_ After ' of Gil-bert P. DesRoches, who died there was merrymakms and the

P1111119 ($011111? young couple received many -beau- ggimmh sllmmerlidﬂr W“ 119111 tiful gifts and best wishes from r ay morning from his late resi- everyone gm- a happy wedded we‘

recently in the

dence in Miscouche. Rev. Father Monoghan ofifciating. There was a large number of friends and rela-

tives present to pay their inst re- i

spects to their friend.

—'—ENNOX ISLAND SCHOOL. .

The teacher and people of Lennox. demonstrator (mm ‘he factor,“ be. island were much pleased to have (me a large Barnum; of mom, their school examined by a regular ram; in wage,- glreep gummeragde, T116 8911001 W38 Mr. Porter drove the car g high visited on Monday,..liine 6th by R. speed around a short block, over Brewer Auld, inspector for East several large stones. up and-drawn Prince and examined in the various a rather steep bank and finished in- with descending a stairway intn a specter expressed himself as ‘much cellar and Cﬂfilillg out m. other pleased with the general conditions. 51GB, one young gummergiga “m. - the torist well-known as a fast arul ex- school property. he said were ex- pert driver, after looking at the ceptionally clean and tidy, and the demonstration, was work was quite up to the standard companion to make the sumo stun‘ being in a heavy Mlobaughlin car, liood (fonditions in up, which he was driving. general reflected much credit upon Summcrside man accepted the very capable teacher of this challenge, drove the car through school, John .l. Sark, wlho is mnk- all the stunts

school inspector.

branches of their work. The

The school buildings and

of other schools, writing

shove the ordinary.

ing his good work tell in the lives gear and was about in repeat the 10f the boys and girls of the Indian performance when he was stopped

people.

mg turned from a brief wedding trip. walkﬁ in the principal streets, such 151191‘ 1119 1101""! 00111119 11911 fﬂiﬁlv- nslSpring and Central streets, would M! the congratulations of the sums ‘look a little better for the zvpplica- a 111111111191 ‘W311 59-"911- T116 1941198

— ' __I o. _ 1 .--1—-' "i t air .03. m1 l If,‘ ' "ﬂlil -.1--~_~»- ,~..-~-.-"!!- ' ‘

eautiil allure in he Bride it

--8E.! THE $15.00 drﬂlOl at SINGLAIRWS. They're great val- ues.

JIIOMEWS ooars in sliver-l tones and other cloths. loud nod- els. Priced up to $46.00. ‘Your choice $19.00 each. Sinclair l ‘Stewart Limited.» “ ' ~-

-Mo'riee-ws. iidrinm organ slngton_ will close our oh 3.0a Wednesday afternoons one". , lock; beginning June 15. and sliding Sept. 30. Wesley Champion, P. N. Leblanc, Kensingtoii. '

»

_8HOULDN"I" s!" Pinion-s.- l

Blowing dust oirsvery strQQtFInd housewives saying things under their breath d _not seem to af- fect the driver Tthe town" water-

spots in ‘Sumimorside each dayibﬂt leaves .Central street and the west and northern ends of the town. to attention of nature or the family garden hose.

_WATOH THE BUTT8.--'l‘here has not been a‘ rninstorni-of=.-.any extent for the last few weeks-as far as uuim Bids: ts concerned at any rate, and though the fire~ men are on the q-ui vive all~the time, the town officials arsJeek- ing the assistanceoi’ the oi lens in “preventing so far as possible any fires from discarded matches, half burned cigarettes and cigars and the many other small causes which might make a big firs. par- ticularly during this very dry pori- od. Summersido has had sufficient fires for its lifetime, so far. and there is no pressing demand for another. ‘

-WE-DDING REGEPTIOBM-On lFriday evening. May 27th a-recep tion was held at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Paul of IWolIBaton, Mass. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bennison Craig who had ‘just re-

were decorated, with roses and carnations. and the guests made merry and seemed to enjoy the the banquet

—A NEM! STUNTF-Another demonstration or the stunt work that could the done with ‘an Over- land car was msde on Thursday night by Harry Porter, a special

dared h y ii

‘The the

easily on second

THE lwltiousamau ' -

.-.........~ all Wsstttii

r-r. .,

FAITH

lgomorvills. Man. Journal) , l knew the loaves would coins again . To vivify 111s tress _ l knew the apple blossoms would Be 571871118 lll i119 111""- 1 know that though cold Winter

made The limbs all sum Ind lure rile joyous Spriill would

again. With softness in tbs sir.

l i knew the songbirds would return" _ the T

To nest smonl the bouslll.

lriiew the grasses heath snow .

From slumber would arouse.

i-u

r-i

here iAli kinds of seed to sow;

l knew the weeds would start 1

agaln—- And, darn it, how they sww!

THE CALL

Where tarrlos be that shadow! breaths his name-

Thut loneliness dretakes tho fields and flowers

And leafy haunts athrob with feath- ered flame

Coax vainly for the tryst of old. glad hours‘! _ .

What has detaineiigtlie lover of fair Sprin

Who souggit her faithfully o'er hills "

and streams - - That now lllfﬁlllh~ltllll€t where thrushos sin! Thus poignantly should fall their vesper hymn‘! ' ' Monientoas. clear. from out some mistbound shore. ' ' What liquid music smote his eas- er ears

slopes ~

So luringly that becomes here no

niore'.‘

What Greener Way hath challeng-

or] his gray years? _~ What secret, God-given i818" 1119 -. spirit stirrod- ‘l That he has followed as a misfﬂﬂi- bird .1

- The-Boston Transcrlr‘

\VESTERN PERSONA LS

—-Mr. Ed. Urch returned to Ken-l sin-gton Tuesday evening and 1B warmly welcomed by hts many friends. H

ilongriloil

West Kent School Honor Roll i

for the month of May. Grade X-Prlncipal’: Dept._

l. Lyman MaoEwen 2_ Jack MacLeod 3. Peter Campbell

Grade IX Sr. Vice-Principal Dept 1. Anna MaeDougall

2. Helen Jamieson 3. Ruth Hearts

Grade IX Jr.-Mr. L. Campbell's 5

Dept.

2. George Mitchell 1., Harry -Fcster

3. Allison Webster l‘ Grade VIII-Niles i_ MacDonald's i

Dept

1 Alexander ‘Sitowart ‘l. John l-‘iold

by the town policeman.

a The reputation of Holman’s Furniture Department for supplying

goods of the highest standard at consistent prices is far-reaching.

There is not a corner in Eastern Canada. but what orders furniture regularly from Helium's-land this volume is increasing from year to year

as the reputation of Holmaifs go furtheraﬁeld.

i Whether it is a gift to the Bride 6r complete outﬁt of furniture from i i Kitchen to Attic, no where in Eastern Oiliiada are you offered a bigger var- . z iety-i-better quality—lower prices thail‘. atI-lolmanb.

r

You will ﬁnd a wonderful army of Parlor, Liying Room, Dining Room’,- Bedrooin; Hall and Kitchen Furniture. The most popular ﬁnishes are here-the newest designsJn short yoiflliind just what you want at mo-

» hey-saving prices in Holman’s Furniture Department. _ '

Mny we not have the‘ pleasure of a visit from you-SOON?

11°1-

~ tilt

3. liibbert Saunders

Grade Vll-Jivilus J. Boa'e's Dept. l

1. Bertie Currie 2. Norma’ Jnmieson 3. Eileen Foster

om...‘ vi-wim A. Yen's Dep‘.

1. Roy Maebmigall 2. GeorgsRaymond l3. ‘Dorothy Gordon

i. Elem-tor Mahar

2. Robert Hogg

3. Eleanor 000k, William Henry and Irma Tait

l

Grads V-Mlsa B. Prowash Dspi.

1. Charles Bentley 2. ivlorida Bpurgeon 3. Wallace McPherson <

. . t .. ~ Grads iV-Miaa B. Frowss’: Dept. ‘~

1 Percy Cameron

i2. Elmer Moore

3. Bertram Patterson

Gratle lV-Misa C. MaeMllianw \ Dept,

1. Keith Wedlock 2. Benjamin Rogers 3_ Gordon ‘Rice and Earls Ebsrsl Grads lll-Miss E. Taylor's Dﬂpt. l‘ 1. Cedric Boulter 2. James lunest 3. Watson lVioEwen -'

Grads ll-Miu H. J1me‘: Dspt.

/

1 lltslph Johnson 2. Foster Picltsrd " » ' h» , (l. Ernest Ford and John Williams

Grads ll-Mlss E. Webster's Dspt_ -

1. William Ried 2. Marion Thornton 3. Keith Acorn

Grads l-Mlas Webster's Dipt _ .1. Effie Brehaut 1 2. Mary Stewart

3. Grace Yoo ’

Summertime llicet

Free for all Trot and Pace $1511 240 trot $100. 3 minute Trot and Paco $100’ lPlui-ses divided 50, 25, 16, and 10 per cent. Entrance 5 per cent of purse and additional on winners. “Entrance close on Saturday. July

rncir is a member of the Trait-r, Association.

j.

/ y

knew the time would soon" be

§”'f_

Grads V-Miss J_ Graham's Dsptﬂ,‘

COMB -

~.\~. \//

\.

attached iliiiiir

"WWW l .

Sale of C Silks at $1.75

SILK SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

Black Taffeta and Black Pail- lcitc dc Chine, 36 in. ....$i.75

Navy Duchcsse Mousciine, 36 in. . - $1.75

Nigger Brown and Tobacco Brown, Duchcssc, 36 in. “$1.75

Navy Taffeta, 36 in. “$1.75

All wool serge, 42 inch, Navy, i Gray, Cardinal and Copenhagen.

$1.35

.....~....-...-

Small lot summer coating cloth, Heather glow, Bolivia, Polo, ctc., worth up to $5.50.

Satrda . . . . . . . . . . u y $3.50

“Week-end Sale or Boys’ i-Siiits . $11.50

75 boys’ two-piece suits in fancy browns, greys. greetis and dark mixed tweeds. They are made in Norfolk, plain with loose or sewn belt models with good roomy bioomer pants. Sizes 26 to Q5 for boys from 8 to i7 years, worth

to $3899, ‘Friday-ind Saturday special .............-.....

- i 1 011N031, i021“?

m?

1. Cottonalle Pants $21.75

3o pair men's grey and brown cottonade trousers, good strong make, makes a good working pant, every pair have belt loops and ﬁve pockets. Sizes 32 to 42 3:31:51 Worth $3.75. Friday and Saturday

. _ $2.75 Paramatta Rain $5.95 Costs Y at . i

12 only men's cotton paramatta raitvcoats in a light 111W" Siladie- This coat makes an excellent duster and will also staim the rain. Sizes 36 to 44, worth

‘$7.00. Friday and Saturday special . . . . . ..

Riiiitoats Worth to $20.00 0n Sale for Week-end $13.50

orlosoollalsssusssaslaslaalsu

m only men's tweed or parama-tta waterproof Cmlts, They come in fawns, greys and browns, they are made in the full belt models also a few plain SB. models These coats arc all guaranteed to stand nil kinds of weather. Sizes 36 to 42, worth to $20.00. Friday and Saturday special

$13.50

r.....-..--..-.....r-s-ra-rr

I....r--.-.r..-.

Shim h i ' .59 Saturday Men's fancy shirts with French

soft double cuffs, without collars, iIl'3 great variety of different

coloured stripes. Sizes from I4 1-2 to i6 1-2. Special for Friday and Saturday .. . . . . .

$51.5

Balbriyggan $1.500

Men's balbriggan underwear. in combination , ~stylc._ Made withv short or long sleeves and legs, either short‘ ro long. We have quite a range-of the better lines at $2.25 and $3.25. But they all go atdihc some price on Friday and Satur-

"Y. Shirts Willi $ 25

Men's Shirts with attached .coi- iars. This line of shirts has been hard to procure this spring and you've.probei,bly been waiting for onc._ We can help you out now with,a gootishirt worth $3.00, on Friday and Saturday .. . . . . , . . i1 .

Dillon-l

olollesua‘ o

4b,.

MOORE s Moll?

haw“ - Y-asasm- - ' _..

ill-ill iiltiii

Sale oi 0100's Twetii and Worsted

a . _ _ .. .. ' s 511115.10 $40-00, Friday

“as t

‘ 75 men's ﬁne tweed or worsted suits iii dark and V medium greys. plain blues, browns and fziilcyinixed tweeds, single and dbublc breast styles. You will ﬁnd many 20th Century suits in‘ this lot. Sizes 36

to 42. \Vorth to $40.00. Friday and Saturday special . . . . . . . . . . . . . - $25.00- F

Men's

ilzits

3 doz. only of men's felt hats in all colors and shapes and the very best of makes. Regu- lar price from $541010 $10.00. Selling for Fri- day and Saturday only

$3.9

Men's caps in brown, biuc and gray, light slim-

mer weight. Regular pricc $2.00 and $73.00, for sale on Friday and Saturday only . . . . . . . . .. .

Gliiitls Washable

i032. 85m

Children's wash hats in blue, white and stripes- All sizes for saic on Friday and Saturday only. 85c and $i.oo.

sunspot-nico-nnaagu-ooha-o-s

oaa-Lsas-nor-

_ _J Sweater Yams 15c Here's the wonder value of this spring-ail 111° -.-

best new colors-a really beautiful yurn-in one f ounce balls, per bail

LTD. 1. , ., i

- ﬁll-M

l