~,l.

.-

‘ii

.l

‘,- qi 4.‘

l

lllEWS, WEAR Men's Balbriggan com- 79c I

biMtJOBS. only Boys... . . . . . .. .....49c.

Men's Plain and Fricy Broad-

311i‘; eff‘: $1.110 .";:"i..°?ff1"r. $1.00

$15100 P153“. 0. $1.09

$1.00

nonsense .. on

Man's Fancy Cotton “w, 4 pr. ior

Men's Silk Ctimbllll- m", two piece. Price Mons Nerkwear,

Fancy, i (or . ._ . . . . ..

Mun‘; suspenders. Sale price ....‘.. . . . .

o Young Men's Tweed Suits.

izleg- 5'22. and $28.

Ilniilrersill! 55"?

Young Men's Top-

‘- ‘A special line oi’ Men's Suite. V...“ Worsteds. Size as to 14. i

Reg. $32.00. Sale Days at. . . . . . . . .. i Men's Tweed Suits. Reg. $13.50

to $35.00. Clearing s 1

11311.00 and .. ..

11¢ Leatherette Raincoats. Reg, value $12.00.

z Anniversary Sale .~

i Boys Suits. Sizes 82 to 36. Reg.

f ynluc $14.00. Clearing

‘it ...... ....... ..

‘ Boys‘ Pants in Shorts and Longs. i lteguiiir worth up

F

n's ~ 1

Cleziring at $1.35 ‘and....... . . . . . . . . ..

, $1.15

;very Special diiering oi Men's ' spring and all Overcoats, in sires 36 to 44. Brown and grey i patterns, ranging in prices from

i s1". to s24. Clearing

scale Days at 3316111’! Mcifs Work Shirts, extra value. ’ Sale Days. two ,’ .

t. $1.75

1 Men's Blue Denim ‘Overalls. Sale Pri-ze

liicirs Work Shirts, in assorted

, “colon. Rog. value .00

51:23. Sale price . . . .

Leatherette Car’ Cush- ions. Sale price _.

A largo range of Men‘: Cups.

15122255.‘? T??'....if‘.".’. $1 .35

,|_ist,of Sofie otgtlurj"tlulstaniiing ' ' Bargains 111,9 Mi Illlfcring‘ on 011i '

50th- ANNIVERSARY 8ALE.0AYS

11o” Room IOLEIIIGLHIIIEI‘ Big Add

37c.

coats. Tweed . . . . is 1 v

t0 ' $2.75.“

$1.25

l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN,

....__$

DRESS Goons 11x11 LINENDEFI‘. Ladies Silk liose. Reg. @-

'l5¢- ._0n sale ior 45c.

Ladies Silk ilose. Extra.

special for Sale ..

19 ll 98 0.1. Dress Good . W th up to.$2.00. Anniver- s or nary Sale, clearing 50c. yCggzncllloomers. An.

n . .....§°.?T'.'T‘T 10c.

6 Dlflleqfiltlrltitfi. Anniversary Sale, clearing s; p"

yard .. 25 yards Black Silk Crepe.

.“.°’.'.??Z".‘F_. . FT‘)??? $1 .50 36 in. Black Silk Vel- I

vet. Sale price

6 pieces {Jain Cotton

Voile. Sale price 3 pieces Tweed Coat-

ing. Sale price Remnants oi Rayon, Coatings, Crepes, Vclvots at Special Prices. Remnants oi Sheeting, Pillow Cotton. Prints, Curtalning and Flannelette Hall Price

Colored Stripe Bed Spreads. Size 80 x 100. Regular

$2.I0. for . . . . I90 Rayon Bed Spreads. Regular $4.30. Sale price, 3 only . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . $ I Rayon Bed Spreads. Regular $3.75. Sale price s

only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Colored‘ Madras, for over eur- tains, in Rose, Gold, Blue and

Green. lte~ulnr 60c. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..'.

/ Cross liar lllarquiselte, 36 inch.

for

Bordered Scrlm. White only. Special, yd. . . . . 1 0c!

$1 .oo Zi. ii“fri".‘ti 39c.

'12 yds White Sheeting; "Wa- basso". for

40 yards Circular Pillow Cotton, “Wabasso". Itcg. 40c. for . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3iscl 86‘ yards Print Cotton.

..Dar_lr circuit-in. Special 18G- Jacqucred Towcls, Rainbow bor- dcis.

Si 20 40. Special, pail?

5 yards Linen Roller Towelling, for

Ladies largo price

Broadcloth sins. “Sale

Large table oi Ladies‘ Silk Un- ilerwear . . . . . . llalf Price

flee our table oi Miscellaneous

lrlicles. Reg. value up I

:11 $2.00. Sale price ..

l few oi’ last year's Ladies Knit- zz-d Suite. Ycry "IINIZII price . . . . . . .

Ladies‘ Ralncqats Half Price ‘J only last. year's Suits. Worth

Z." §‘{.i§§"§;..1°'?‘.‘7.'.'? $5.98 $4.98

6 only last‘ yeiir’s

Coats, to clear . . . . . .

15 only last year's Coats, to clear at $9.08

.......... .. $12-98

Stanflelds Lafllfi’ Slips, 1.11m

lengths. Reg. $3.50.

(‘tearing at .. loo

Kiddies Silk Bloomers and

Panties. Sale price

only

ltiddies flannel Skirts

Sale price 49c.

-<n§_..tIK.__-.<ir.__.-<sn

ltiddles Italn Capes, Sale Price ..

$1517.,

‘ Ladies flats in all the newest shapes and colors. Bargain

llrice for Sale Days, i1

only

Another table oi Ladies Iiats, all this year's models, snappy styles.

You will do well to look

A few Hats of Felt Satin and

Straws for our Anni- .00 Boys

Versary Sale, only . . Wash Hate, ’ slightly soiled, at

fl.-,__,.-._,,, _____, w.

i5

-.s

Bloomers,

30c.

$3.98.

MILLINERY DE

MANY 0mm BARGAINS no’! ADVERTISE" AND can THEM! l

LADIES READY T0 Wllill

Rack oi’ Ladies‘ Dresses. Sale price '

null . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Other lines of Ladies Dresses at Grcnlly Ileduccd Prices Ladies Dlinity Nlght- Pig? , gowns. Sale price . . . . a» a -I

4 only Laillicls I-‘tur NeclgPicccs.

Vcr Spec a . or

. ......... secs

L dl Silk Rayon

NiljllfiiflYnS. Sale price C. .2.§c.

4.9 c.

Line oi Ladies last year's Sum-

mer Dresses. Only

Ladies Leatherette Shopping Bags. Only .

Ladies Gingham Rouse Dresses. Sale price ..

$13.75 111111 . . .. Chtldrcifs ‘Glggham P a ii t l c Dresses, 2 0 Y5!"- Only . . . . . . . . . . . . Girls Italncoats and Capes. Only ----- -- - i n1 s1 to 1o.‘ 1IiTd.i.m.I. . . . . Iizili Price. Ladies’ Coolie Coats. only ................ PT. SPECIALS

Babies Bonnets of organdic. 0W. Rog. $1.75 and Sl-W-

slightly soiled, at A icw Ladies and Misses Whilfl Silk Tam!- Res- 5%- 29c-

for Genuine French Berets. in i111

hades. Sale price. 1.11; A box of“ Aseortled I-‘lowcn- B nln pee on)’ £5150.

Prowse Bros itdl

1» - »' "Orphanages.

~11 Qrlnvfli-fii?

“."""'“S‘T"TZZZL. ITL-

i

~ Shdp Here ahtllSave 'Money and Help the Hospitals and

owing to

coast oi

fishing in

cor writes

sight had

those

s1‘. JOHN'S Nfld. Apru 28——"It is

I mil hire to warn others, and I shall gut nue to do so until a light 1,; p“;

"e all? life Sllvflls properly chart- ed. ll’ I l.vc.' This is the promises of Captain Joseph ma")! years on Newfoundland coastal ivaters and fishing banks, present concern ts a campaign to ha" a llshthouse and lifesaving ap- Paratus placed ‘on the Funks, a smpi] shoal-encircled island miles east of F020 on the northeast

the same distance north of Bonavista FrOm the experience oi’ many years

Viking tragedy. In this connection h; remarks that "we can only imagine what might have happenccl." if fore-

Horse Island, and that outstanding spot around the coast which is calling for the attention c‘ responsible where such a disaster as that of the Viking would leave no trace-the tragadies caused by its shoals will go unrevealed until it is saving statlon—-my twenty years ex-

Skipper

: Asks Protection

For Navigators

. Conducts Campaign for Lighthouse Equipment for Lonely Island Sui-r

Unchartered Shoals Off

Newfoundla

(Clnadian Press)

the llsht of the moon that Funk

Wlnsor. vetern oi

whose

some fifty

Newfoundland, and @591";

thtsc wswrs Captain Win- in the light of the recent

not placed o, wireless on

“the mos‘ thirty

is Funk Islam‘

made a life-

ol’ navigation. came when I first saw the chart and lfllllzed the inadequate survey 01 the

uncharted

North eastern nd

My grea t

ground.

“I have told before about vessels I have seen passing in the daytime, which would never have been left afloat had they passed in the night with a sea. dn.

"when I was a boy, three schooners came as far as Cape Fi-eels, going north. The wind veering westerly, they drove to sea and never retum- ed. After I had fished at the Funks it was no surprise to me, since 1 stopped fishing there, many vessels that were going in that; direction and never turned up. Dur- ing the past few years we know oi’ _ many that have providenttally Just escaped. '

“In the early days. the steamer Newfoundland drove over one of the and tore away

shoals feet of her keel.

"Four years ago I was speaking to -. man on board a Norwegian steam- r. He told me they ran over a shoal with two fathoms oi water on it and the kelp showing. The captain was going by his chart on which the shoal was not marked. The steamer would have struck only her bulge went over

and Lifesaving ounded By

I know of

I

surprise

perlence fishing around the Funlgs the 5.30M he,- kee; being in deep taught me the great danger of the watery uncharted shoals that lie in the path a 1 Will 011 Occllpatlfln mcaiis least, he must a a business -the -—-—- man. SomPnne has said that “the (C. E. lliacllenzic) kind of business ubllty ls not so ‘ha’? To every young man comcs a tiiiie much that of the trader as oi the a l"

has certain inclinations, h: also knows what his parents would hovcI him do. Dad. no doubt, would be.

nry "like

His uiiclcs and cousins have p bly tendered their advice, (‘Jill per-l The successful farmer must plan hops his city friends have olfcrczhhls work ahead 0f time; it is lioi- euough that he have a plan for field It is only human nature that the‘,v.crlc. he should always have u plan father's! of what to do if it storms. He should be able to forscc most things that hood he 1111s become more or lcsslare. about to go. \\'1'011g and prevent familiar with his father's llll°l“it‘.'i.s',‘llll‘lll frcizi going wrong it at all trzfdir or profession. However, allure; possible. l Tn be both n skilled laborer and in mechanic, without being a good other manager‘. handicaps the man 011 the lfsrm, but if the boy is wide-awake engaged. I feel it would be a mis- lie has every chance of being pro- lake for parents to strongly lnflu- ficieiit in all chce the boy or young man against! farming. as in every other profes- rcfzarding an occu- sinii. there is room at the top and ' potion. At one job ho may be n par- auiple opportunity to use grcy mat tinl failure while along anotlicr li1ic,tc1". lie may make a. huge success. Thcflslucly- A question should be vicwcd from 011-: clues .101. became such 111i at once. cryaiiglc, ever remembering that “all I It comes ll_V yczuzs of experience. Now L: not gold that glitters." The eoun- l tho point I wish to make is this, the much 1.llC.SO0ll‘2l‘ the boy decides on what I'm some public schonl education as the, of work he purposes telly-tug, the city boy, recclva 1'1 training which; greater the opportunity of becoming fits hlin for various lliics chworlc} proficient in that particular line. Thus with the varied branches oi industry open to hlll1 it is more dif-l the older we get. the harder it is itcult for liim to make up his mind. t0 Eris]? things and put them into than it is for the c‘ty boy. He s:cs ', rffect, Uneonsdcusly the boy on the the hard work 011 the farm, he hears 1 fin-iii becomes of the short hours, regular {my and , lines, but many fall to put forth an holidays in the city, and if he gives‘ effort to bzcomc proficient in some the matter a thought he knows that ‘of the essential things. Parents are the average farm docs not yield as: often tc blame for boys being un- large returns, for the investment as familial‘ in business methods as they I control of manage- physicai f metlt and finances in place of rlvnig

suggestions.

boy

not built

his

does the country

he is in

seem like

work, but

farm calls

derstonds

when he must decide on a life-work. It is a trying moment. lie no doubt.

pleased were he to follow in his foot-l stops while mother might like will’ growth are much the same as they Carleton, want him to be n 1u1.ssl/1n-'

should footsteps because during

boys soc greater cpportiiiiitics or feel called upon to than that in which their fathers are

inclination

try boy, while receiving

the time he is able to toddle around.

on thc farm, and as soon es he is! strong enough he uses the fork and be a farmer commence now to mas- lice, saws wocil, milks cows and docs ‘jter the Job. Keep in touch with the. the many other jobs which grudullll)‘ l different branches oi farming and train the muscles and make worlfiitnd out where improvements can be Naturally made in the crops grown, the class such boys are iitt d for doing farm ' of stock kept end how they are best kept and ‘n the arrangement of the them physically and intellectually for work. professional duties.

In farming we have and general farming lines and in each experience »is essential to suc- cess. When considering farming as an occupation, remember that the

laborer, and a mechanic who un- lnery employed on the iurm. I-le

must be in sympathy with nature or a. naturalist, and last, but by no

her older brother D2111,‘

follo\v in the his boy-

zilikc, conscquoiitl}; swine,

follow WfTJk

city mansbusinc. boy has the

close touch w'tb the lif: . iliianol

second nature.

their training also fits

specialized

for a man who is a skilled come. the many lines of mach-

notice

Cuticura

rs citiriirs § , Non: liow readily it lathcrs, how satis- factorily it softens the beard, how the delicately medicated pro erties of CIIIIGIPI soothe the skin whi e you are shaving and how smooth, refreshed and invigorated your face feels afterwards.

N1

Th? take complete

executive, who can organize a farm into u successful business enterprise. More farmers fail because of poor farm management than because of 1100c girorluctioii. This is to be ex- pected since the principle of crop

always were. while the moper gauization of tlic farm changes with ‘l'cvery new iiivcnton.

successful

The youthful mind is receptive, but

trained in

strength and skill necessary to make the boys :1 chance to learn, and con- a success of tilling the soil. Fronrlaqucntly ivhcu the boy starts out for himself he 1s handicapped along

al llncs.

Then young man’ if you decide to

If there are any leaks study how to stop them agcment, pour stock. and unsuitable crops might be mentioned ns some oi the sources of leakage, all of which may be over- city and farm do not forget to take into ac- count the cost oi living, city and farm taxes and rents, and

effectively. implements.

When comparing

that to live as well

would in the country, the city dwell»

sol 11 ~51 (Imam, smoaniis

At your dealers or lentégoslplid on reoei t of 35c.

three essentials. I11

this i-cqulrcs training and business man

MLsn-ian-

compare

0i‘-

cr must have almost double the lu- coine necessary on the farm. You may not like the farm work and if you do nct. do not take too long to make :1 i‘. on. Nick“. your choice, tltcn nim iir..i work for the top oi that; profession 01' bu.‘

Wickerman Crime Commission Ends

(By Paul R. Miilion, United Press Stall’ Correspondent)

WASHINGTON, April 1ZG.—-4.U.l".) —The country does not know the rcul extent of its crime problem because its statistics on the subject are "uh- systematic," often inaccurate and mare often incomplete," the Wicker- shnui Crime Commission concluded tonight in a report to President Hoover. *

Consolidation of crime statistic collecting agencies under the Census bureau was recommended. "Statistics are nccd to tell us,—or at least to help tell us-what wc have to dl, ho\v we are gclug to do , and how for what we arc doing ros- ponds to wluit wc have to do," the report stated.

certain

Accurate Figures Impossible

“As things are now, different Fed- eral bureaus dealing with different aspects of Federal penal treatment oi crime continually publish tables on ‘different bases ilfrflhg with the same subject, villi "nit that assured "yurcs are not obtainable."

It was th: i 1' ILQJLL the com- mission has submhted since its con- flicting recommendations regarding lprohibition bewildered the country. In this document, titled "Report on Crime Statistics," the commission found itself more of one mind. All eleven commissioners signed it. Taking for its text the conclusion that accurate criminal data is the beginning of wisdom in treating the problem, the commission set forth the following specific recommenda- tions in order.

looting

BS 0H6

Recommendations

One-Centralization oi statistics on Federal administration oi justice in onebureau of the Department of Justice.

Two-Collection oi nation-wide crime statistics by the Census Bur-

Addrou: I. T. Wei:

b

n

mpsny, LtrL, oritreel

<..

ecu as soon as proper state legisla-

HOLMAIWS 111011121 {siuiio

‘ .

“ggvlotiim DINNERWARE -

g

.'_\ 1 <_.

0* 0

WEAROGERS PIATEIIWARI

®, JOHN S.

enovm uiisii 1111511:

Gold encrusted ¢RY5TAL60BlEl$

MAIL ORDERS

be given 511ml! care

as if 3'01! were

person- Don't [nil

'10 861 one of thcse Sets.

R. T. HOLMAN Ltd.“

llOTll (‘lli-IRLOTTTSTOVVN AND

tion has gone far enough to luy u i sound foundation. Three -— Continuation meantime of] ' the development of statistics in Cc1i-‘ sus, Justice and Labor Departments, [ircpiirlug for consolidation. Four-A uniform mate lIlW fcri‘ gathering mid traiusiiiitliiig Stzitc, statistics of criminal justice, so furl as required for uzitlcnul purposrs‘ Drawing of this stututc should be coinmittced to the Iiatioiial Confer- Icnce of Coniiiiisiiioiicrs cl Uniform ' Stole LflWS. | Five-Greater t‘..‘.l‘f‘ iii collecting statistics tlll(l(‘l' the present iucili-' ‘ode. until lllu new set-up is prepar- ed. “

Lfllitfll Pro; ram

"What is most nerds: is tliut all orgaiilzaitloiis and agcncics interested iii pllttillg American criminal jurtlcc iupon a more scientific biir ;." 1'10 C1llilllllJ$SlCill stated “unite 111 a pro- lgram for uccuruto ll.l'.l‘Z‘ll-\\'ltl(‘ crim- inal SLaLiStACS, 2.11.1 seek to lurthci I that program lll each locality by 0p- jposlng legislation which would cm- ] barrass or retard it and holding lmek iprojects for committing fbii'l.l‘."l' frag- ments of the whole subject t: other Fcderalbureaus and thus adding to the existing confusion.

An accompanying survey made by , Sam B. Warner showed that no state thas yet published a report showing lthe number of crimes known to the ipolice; statistics oi arrests for the

lzézddflflllgALTH

52216017561926!" \\

‘l.

uNE WEEK uxmr Muy 1 t0 S

SUM MERSIDE

> ___.___ __= entire state iirc puisxlshcd only iii the plzicc, so he attended church 011 TJEISSDCHUSCLLS crimes are reported: in only 14 cit seven give those which are solvecl or

and text, "Wcrc not two sparrow!

_ PAgjrJ our. ans-an.»-

the Sunday before his departure, anflg ' . ‘mud of these l4 only loin-e zignlii heard the familiar sermif,