These are substandard!’

noticeable. REGULAR

9, 9V2, 10.

89c pr.

Iy~

Georgette Crepe A HOSE 89c I

or mends, imperfections are not

PRICE $1.50 pair .Five most popular colors, sizes

2 pr for $1.

but no runs

60

Lovely sheer Georgette Chiffon Crepe Stock- ings, a wonderful chance.

89c or 2 pr. $1.60 ‘

New shipment of these

ed stockings-with the turn over cuff, white, fawn, beige, green, pink and blue. Sizes 5V; to 8V; . 25

‘ Chiidren’s Ankle Socks

25c P1‘-

much want-

C

Misses three quarter

Socks 39c pr.

Misses three quarter length socks with turn over top. blue, green, copenhagen, and can- flly.Sizcs7to8'/; 39c

White, pink,

Open all day Saturday

Froin One End Oi - 1 City to Other t0 f ’ Give Away Money

"I'he Salads. Tea. man, Mr. Dugan, oga-in called at many homes of vari- cue citizens of Charlottetown, in his quest for those, who use Salads, Tea in their homes, and in every case where the housewife could show a package of that particular brand, he presented to her a crisp, new dollar bill with the compliments of the Company. His stay in Char- lottetown has been very interesting, he Bald today, and he met with a cordial reception wherever he call- sd, irrespective of whether he was able, under his instructions from the Company, to leave a. dollar bill at the home or not.

‘The ladies’ who qualified for the free gifts yesterday are:

Mrs. J. E. Bell, 212 Queen St; Mrs. Robt. Nicholson, i5 Fitzroy St.; Mrs. LaBaron Tait, 43 Ambrose St; Mrs. Jae. Tait, 37 Villa St; Mrs. Ivan McClure, i7 Pasmore St; Mr. Jas Smith, Elm St, Gaytown; Mrs. G. C. Gillis, 131 Upper Prince Sh; Mrs. Sam Tuplin, 92 School St; Miss E. A. MacMurray, 72 School 82.; Mrs. Archie MacDougall, 200 Euston St.; Ivilrs. Jas. Hughes, 164 Qydlley St.; Mrs. Geo. MacCormack, 154 Dorchester St; Mrs. M. Doiron, 87 Weymouth St; Mrs. F. J. Hig- gins, 194 King St.

There had been an outbreak of fire at the artist's studio, and the insurance agent had called to estim- lte the damage.

"Now, with regard to these can- vases," said the insurance man. “You lay they cost about ten shillings sschl"

"Yes," admitted the artist. "But." be pointed out, “I'd painted on most u! them."

"Ad," said the agent, thoughtfully, -“'1‘hen suppose we say live shillings such?"

FLDWERING BULBS

We have now for sale some of the popular SPRING and 8 U M M E ll. FLOWERING BULBS.

GLADIULAS

A qllendid assortment of Choice Named Varieties in Mixture 35 cents per dozen. Also separs‘ colors named very fins 50 cents per dozen.

Double snd Single choice named varieties from 10 cents to 25 cents each.

PAEONIES-Some very lino colors 2 and 8 year old plants l5 cents and 35 cents esch.

[I]! _— Large roots. Bloom this year, 6 eseh. Perennial Phlox 20 cents. per plsnt. Any of the shove msllcd postage

Garter & 0o. Limited

PLEASANT CIRCLE

The May meeting of “Pleasant Circle" Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Harris Boulter on the llth. Fifteen members and seven visitors were present. The Presi- dent opened the meeting by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by “Different Uses of Molasses." Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Correspondence was read from the Rod Cross. 1t was moved by Mrs. George MacKay, seconded by Mrs. Basil Sherry that the members co-operate with the teachers in regard to helping along with this important work. It was also moved and seconded that Mrs. Emmet Crokcn and Mrs. Henry Cameron be appointed delegates to attend the annual convention in Charlottetown. Substitutes, Mrs. B. Sherry and Mrs. E. Cameron. The fare of one delegate to be paid out of the funds. Questionaires were distributed among the members to be filled out. A pleasant afternoon was also spent by the members at the home of Mrs. Earle Boulter working on squares tor Institute quilt. Sick committee reported one sick call made. ‘There was no re- port from the school. New commit- tees were appointed: Sick, Elmer Gamble and Mrs. Arthur MacKay; School, Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. Urvllle Large; Program, Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. E. Boultcr, Mrs. B. Sherry and‘ Mrs. L. Cameron. Pro- gram for the evening consisted of Reading, by lVlrs. Basil Sherry, "Neighborhood News"; Recitation, by Mrs. Urvilic Large, of "Grandma Has Her Hair Bobbed"; “Limerick Contest," put on by Mrs. Arthur MacKay, prize was won by Mrs. John Walker. A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess. Meet- ing closed with National Anthem. Next meeting at the home of Miss Beatrice Tierney, roll call to be ans- wered with "A Labor Saving Device." Receipts, $1.26.

Canadzys Story Not All Written

MONTREAL, May 31—(C.P.)- Philip Guedalla, distinguished. young English historian and. biographer, in an interview here expressed sur- prise that so much Canadian his- tory is still unwritten. He instan- ced the opening of the Canadian west and the story of the United Empire loyalists.

speaking generally about the field of biographic writings, Mr. Guedalla. disapproved of the mod- ern "psychological" biographers who seek to find emotions and thoughts in their subjects for which there is no means of verification. He is also ODPOSNI to the attempts 0f some biographers to make their work "artistic."

Mlr. Guedalla says future histor- ians will have a much harder task than present ones, since they will not have as much research mater- ial. Modern transportation and the telephone have so changed the means of communication between

ian will no longer be able to find fully written documents

EASTERN tuiiiiuiiu;

..' This column is reserved fol news of local interest but advertising or m nswsy nature may be inserted ll B cents u word strictly puyubh ls: advance.

..'WE ARE AGAIN giving cou- pons for Chinaware as premiums for cash or eggs. R. J. Macdonald at Co., Ltd., Cardigan, P. E. I.

9801-5-30-81.

"WUBSCBIPTIONS m The named to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Maboirs Drug Store. Montague, 12-13-1101’.

..°S'l‘. . ANDREWS Presbyterian held on Sunday evening at 7 o‘-

clock. The lvfinister, Rev. Alex R. . Gibson will preach.

..'CAR.DIGAN PRESBYTEBIAN Church. Service will be held 1n Cardigan at 11 a. m. and Lorne Valley at 2.30 p. m. The Minister, Rev. Alex. R. Gibson, will preach.

. JUNITBD CHURCH 01" Cun- ada, Georgetown and Sturgeon. Ser- vices, Sunday, June 4th: George- town, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m4 SYMIBEOB. 2.30 p. m, Sabbath School in Stur- geon at 1.30. Rev. C. U. MacNevin. Pastor.

..'MURRAY RIVER T0 CHAR- LOTTIJTOWN "Bus" Service. Start- ing about June 1st "Bus" will leave Murray River at 7.45 A. M. Murray Harbour at B A. M. Via shore route. arrives at Charlottetown at 10.30., Leaves (Revere) Hotel, Charlotte- town at 4 P. M. on return trip. Daily except Wednesday's and Sunday's.

ray Harbour to Charlottetown $2.00

return. $1.25 single fare. 9795-5-30-tt-2i.

____________ Changed lie Nationality.

A lady out shopping one day en- tered a. butcher shop and asked for a sheep's head. She emphatically stated that she must have English mutton.

"Sorry, mum," replied the butcher, "we only stock Scotch mutton."

The lady was most anxious to pur- chase the sheep's head, but she was insistent that it must be English.

Turning to the back of the shop. the butcher called his boy assistant to him, and said quietly, pointing to the head of sheep lying on s counter at the far end of the shop: "Jock, tak’ the brains cot 0' that held."

Up Father

Bringing

s

st span.

Dramatic Club.

Suimners‘ ‘

Ml iiiIRliIN‘

and Princ County Chronicle

—'.l'lh column ls for

reserved u“ o! local interest bus advertising or g I!!! be Inserted It l cunts n word strictly puyshle In so. vino.

ncwsy suture

—CEMENT in msny ply, paper sucks, sold st Bruce's. 9820-5-81-21.

—IIOOBD RANGES

—MIETING 0F THE Kenning- fnn Branch of the Canadian Legion of the B. E. S. L. Friday, June 2, 9804-04-21

—'l‘fll ANNUAL METING of the shareholders of the Bedeque R-lnk will be. held Ln the Central 1401:0011 0f’ Bodequs Hall on Tuesday, June 13 being a dell st 8.00 P. M. Certificates will be ls- M1‘. Duncan Gilli! of K1111088- I» sued to the stock holders, and the nephew; ma. Edward Hsckett. I lust opportunity to secure stock in niece, Mr. Hackett, and Miss Mild- thlsrink will be given st this meet- M Eugen; 3130 qr Kinmss; m.

ing. H. B. Callbeck, Secretary.

live best satisfaction, sold on easy terms or s. specisl discount for cash. at Bruce's. ' 9820-5-31-21.

—NOI.1'!l BEDIQUI AND FIB- TOWN United Church: N. Bedeque. l1 A. M. Travellers Rest, 8.80 P. M. (Rally Service): Iikeetown. 7.80 PM Minister: J. W. A.'Nlcholscn.

—WATCH OUT. "The Black Ter- rior" will be at Central Dedeque Hall Friday evening June 2nd. This Play is the antecedent of the “Rest- less Jewel" which ts to be presented by Bedeque talent soon. You will not fully sphibclate either Play un- less you see both. 9851-54-31-

—A'I.'I‘ENDIN'G FUNERAL - Among those who attended the fun- eral of the late James Wallace

maria Stewart. Kinroes; Mr. and

9838-5-51-11- Mrs. Reginald McLeod of New

—'l'BE MYSTERY PLAY, ‘The Restless Jewell," will be pa in Central Bedeque Hall Wednes- Hank E Down’ E A. bump,‘- dsy, July 7, by Central Bedeque and atmmeymmaw u opening 5 9539'“ law office in Summersidv on Water

-The many friends of Mr. Henry - Wedge are pleased to see him heck again at Gourlies Drug Store, Sum- merside, where he has been for thirteen years. Mr. Wedge has been at college in Charlottetown during the past yen-G

--ss1> NEWS RECED ED -- The news was received in Summcrside of the death on lidbDdB-y ei- MOM- wn, N. 8., of Mr. Thomas Bell. leaving a widow, two sons and three daughters. The funeral took Dim on Wednesday afternoon. His wid- ow was Miss Carrie Farrant of Summerside, who is a sister of Mrs. Capt. W. Mallett and Mrs. Duncan Palmer, of Suinme side-S

ted.

tendons-S

—OPENS LAW OFFICE — Mk‘.

Street. Mr. Dolron is a native of Rustico and entered upon the study of law 1n 1928 in the office of Gau- det a Haszard, Charlottetown, and was called to the bar last June. He was educated at the Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstank Univer- sity from which he graduated in 1927, obtaining the degree of Bache- lor of Arts. Mr. Doiron is not new to Summerside and many will re- call that he was on the stat! of the High School for some time about eight‘ years ago. He also taught school in other districts throughout the County and comes to Summer- side well qualified to undertake work in all branches of the legal professlon-(Summerside Journal).

—W. M. SOCIETY ORGANIZED —A Woman's Missionary Society was organized and held its first

“mm To REST-The imam meeting at the Parsonage of the

—RETLI‘B.NED T0 THE ISLAND —dtev. Dr. J. Keir Thompson. Gen- eral Missionary for Prince Edward Island, is at present visiting Mr. John A. Thomson of Sherbrooke, and was a welcome visitor to Sum- merside on Wednesday. Dr. Thomp- son hae been supplying in Nova Scotia during the winter months, at Wesiwille and Pictou; he also took the pulpit o! Rev. Dr. Sedge- wick at Tatamagouche for a. short time. Dr. Thompson, who is an inter-denominational Minister is receiving s wrdial welcome from old friends.

—FUNEB.AL 0F MRS. KEN- NETH GRAHAM-The funeral of Mrs. Kenneth Graham was held on Tuesday afternoon at her late home 1n Bradalbane and was very large- 1y attended. Rev. Dr. Gcngc con- ducted the service and gave a. very Rates from Murray River and Mur- sympathetic address. Rev. Mr. Wi.l- liamson, Presbyterian Minister at Mslpeque read the ‘Ilwmas Palethorpe United Minist- er at Bradalbane offered prayer. Hymns sung were, “The 10rd is my Shepherd," "The sands of time are Sinking" and “Safe in the arms of Jesus." Mrs. George Pickering ol was the organist; Mrs Pickering also accompanied Dr. Congo‘ in s. solo "The old Rugged Close" which was sung by special request. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Bennett Delghan, Bismark Cousins. Albert Todd. Peter MoCsull Wm. Rogers and Frederick Reeves. Interment was in the newly open- ed cemetery at Bredalbane. Attend- ifls the funeral was Mr. Allan Mc-

lesson;

lean of Moncton, N‘. 11-8

RSV-

of MIS- Jw“ wauw’ mum‘ °‘ Bideford United Church on Tues- Simunersldc W83 119111 011 Wednes- day Rmh J_ A_ Nicholson, the “In, day aftsmwn from Pm? L- 3°"- lister, briefly addressed the Society hood‘ llfldemkm! Palm“ i" the on the work of the Church, special Presbyterian Chum”- ‘m’ “"1” attention being paid m missions. was largely attended by ma"! °1d The election of officers was held and friends from town and oountry- the following were apointcd: Pres- Jiarlottetown Guardian may bl ‘Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans ofliciat- ldent, Mrs. (Rev. Nicholson); Vice- ed. at both Church and sravo- The pallbearers were, Messrs A. E. Mc- Lean, M. n, Donald Baker. A»- P- Wells, Wm. Llewellyn, James Ball and Wm. Buchanan. Interment was Church, Montague. Service will be m the People.‘ cmewryps

president, Mrs. Arnold Burlelgh; Secretary, Mrs. Lorne Burleigh; Treasurer, Mrs. Ivan Miller. A committee was also appointed eon- slsting of Mrs. E. S. Burlelgh, Mrs. B. L. MacDougall, Mrs. L. A. Bur- leigh. Mrs. L. A. Burleigh and Mrs. Claude Hayes were appointed as a Program Committee. The next meeting will be held the lest Tues- day in June at the home of Mrs. B. MacDougall. Mrs. Nicholson served refreshments and s pleasant after- noon was about by 81h

PERSONALS

--Mr. and lvilrs. Ford of ‘Emerald were visitors to numnnerside on ‘Tuesday-S . —Mr. shelfoon of Tignish was a visitor to Summerside on Wednes- day-S

-Mrs. Prowse Yeo o1 Kelvin has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S

—Dr. George Arthur of Alberta is visiting his mother, Mrs. Kath- erine Arthur of Simimerside-S

—Mrs. ‘Riomas Pridham of Mont- rose is visiting Mrs. Hockln, whilc her little two years old girl is un- dergolng treatment in the Prince County HoeplteL-S

—Mrs. Maurice Bowen and her niece, Miss Phillips of Summer- side am visiting the formers sisters Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Neale of BOBT/Xlw-S

~—Mi-s. Belle Show of Stainhope vine a. visitor to Baltioon Sunday where she attended the funeral of her cousin Georlo Riley. She wse accompanied by Messrs Lloyd Show and my Carr of atenhope. She remained to visit friends and rela- tives ln Kenalngton and Baltic-K.

statesmen that the future hietor. '

\

s». s....',-.,g_.s..»_..,.-» ‘

edged single

Boys’ blue pure wool Cheviot ' Suits $4.75

Boy's pure wool blne Cheviot Suit. Boyish

(Fresh from the tailor New Flecked Flannel Suits __ at $13.50

Men's Flannel Suits st $18.50. The newest thing. Flecked Flannel Suits for summer wear. Quarter inch breasted notch lapel model with patch pockets and twilled rayon lined. Lowest price ever on s good summer suit

Other prices on Fawn and Grey klllannels

Men’s 4 piece Summer SUITS

Men's l-piece Summer Tweed Suits. High quality fleck “m” ‘m’ w‘ “d m" Wm‘ mixed tweeds in green, brown, sand and grey. Young men’s it’? y‘ ma‘? single breasted, patch pocket stitched edge model with one 5 ° dwm ’ pair of slacks and one pair of golfers. Excep- tional value ln light summer tweeds at . . .. ..

single breasted model, cotton and rayon lining. A well finished suit for boys aged 5 to 10 years. Coat and 1 pr. straight pants $4.75

Coat and 1 pr. bloomer pants $5.15

Coat and 2 pairs pants‘ $6.00

L________u

Boy’s Shirts in plain and fancy broadcloth. Sizes 12 to 14 neck . . . 75c to 85c Boy's plain and fancy striped broadcloth blouses. Ages 5 to 12 years 50c ea.

Boy’s Summer Weight cotton golf hose. Fancy patterns of grey, dark grey, fawn and brown. Sizes 7 1-2 to 9 1-2 . 40c pr.

Boy's Blue Cheviot Shorts ill 800d quality cloth

and make. to 12years . .65c up.

1 601118 .

$13.50 fl&mfl%

4

$20.00

Boys’ Summer Fleck Tweed SUITS $9.75

Just arrived-a smart line of boy’s summer fleck tweeds in dressy Prince models with pleated patch pockets, single breasted notch lapel coat and one

pair of golfer pants with one zippered pocket. Sizes 27 to 31. Something differ- ent in boys cloth- ing at

$9.75 i

STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

Summer Underwear for Boys :

Balbriggsn Bnttonless

Combinations 50c & 60c

Hatchwsy Nainsook Combinations 75c i .

Silknit Combinations 65c

/ Ages 4 A,»-

n

$20. 3i

f f!

( / /

L.

‘i.

i

i. J /l if‘, i 4 I t

, l! >

Treat yourself to a smart linen finish straw hat with turned brim. Light sand shade, flne quality hat that is -

Cool and com-

fortable for

Mein’s hand-blocked sail- or straws. New venti- cool band, latest shape with‘ fancy silk bands

a‘ $2.50

i

Men's turtle neck jer- seys. Newest thing for summer wear in light- weight fancy knit cotton puilovers. Three good shades of fawn,

green and

blue

headline...

4rlends will Nlmt in learn that Mrs. Loith Crue of Bummerside is confined to her houne through iii- noes-S

MIoLEOIFHAI-BIS

PIGBOU, May 86-A quiet wed- ding was solemniaed at First Pres- byterian Church at noon on Wed- nesday, Msy 24th, when Miss Katie J. Harris, daughter of Mrs. Harris and the late Edward Harris, of Pio- tnu, formerly of Charlottetown, was united in marriage with Donald M. Mod-cod. of Wood Islands North. Prince Edward Island. The cere- mimy was performed by Rev. Prank Baird, D.D. The bride wore s gown of any with blue trimming, with blue air-trimmed cost. my but end accessories. Afwr luncheon Mr. sud Mrs. Msoleod loft on s mot- cr trip to Halifax and the South Shore. They will return to Piston before 301112 to Wood Islands North where they will reside. The pup];- lsrlty of the bride. who has been M lmrel your a member of The Pictou Advocate staff, was eviden- ced. by the large collection of beau- tiful gifts which he received.

(Hstle J. Harris ls s niece of ml- 060110 W. Drew, Charlotte town).

The Guardian joins with s host of friends in extending congratu- lations to Mr. and Mrs. Mscbeod.

NORTH RIVER W. I.

The regular monthly meeting o! the North River Women's mstitute wss held at the home of Mrs. Harry Scott on Wednesday evening" May 10th. with seven members and one visitor present. The President, was Iesh Msolilnley in the chair. Meeting opened by repeating the Creodinunisonmilcgilwssru- Inonded to with n "Mother's Dsy Selection." Minutes of lust meeting resd sud approved. School commit- tee reported new blinds received for East Wiltshhe school and it was moved end seconded that this bill be paid.

Sick committee reported one sick remastered with fruit. Program oonunittee resppointed for June IRON“. which is in be held st the lune of Mrs. A. H. Lsdner, on Vadnfldly. June 7th. roll cell to

ii g uowoosrrwonRYoAucu-ren- was -r- ‘ .

' "+6" Rio o" ‘iv-b wow-t" ~H=‘5v°-‘3¢“»RQ'€‘§=S$~$‘Q* .sa=.r:t"rt.t~ “an. as. emu-u BACK TO we r comm’ emu? wi-w. m m, f" ...°“’-.'“°.°.§.‘.’$I$..“--“§“3.‘~f“'l Il1”‘§¢“’“°‘°°°"‘“ on no

I -i l OUNTRYWI \- M. m‘ , * ~ _ . BEWoRiunf-r . L -.\ wgagaavp, = \ i \ ,- ..’ ‘- ' ',' at ‘I Q " Z k § ' h i . sis“ l’ I a ‘ ' " \ g ' . gr i O K , / s‘

‘i

.

"\- “ ' . om IILC-Iumslflssnmd.’

tiein in Question box. Altar some correbpondeuce was reed and dis- cussed the following program was enjoyed. A paper on "Buried Tsi- ents‘ by Miss Mary Edwards. A reading "Epicure Hem gets hi!

breath back" by Miss 13th Mse- _ "things our

Kinley. 4i contest grandmathers missed." put on b! Mrs. Hilton Sanderson, proved very interesting.

Meeting adjourned, and s dsint! lunch was served, miter which s pleasant social hour was spent with music and singing. Lunch commit- tee for June: Mrs. Spur-goon Wer- ren. Mrs. John MsoKinnon, Mrs Milton Sanderson. Miss Ice-h Min Kinley.