JULY 1,1021

SPEC] .\ l. FROM

Men’s Brace-s, “H Men’s

binations or two p Men's Work

all sizes

FRI l).\ Y.

Frilhiy‘.

l .4 pairs Ladies Hose

“'0 are plainnlng a seni-iuiioiiiil Sale for

_.~\ WINDFALL FOR THE MEN ON .\l‘l’ltl*l(‘ll.\'l‘lON DAY

OUR '.\lEN‘S “WEAR DE‘

PA RT M EN 'l‘ Men’s Silk Hosiery, all

-

Uhe best shades ..98c pair

cal/Yb... .....49c

Balbriggam Underwear in Com-

ieces,all sizes 75c a garment Shirts, Heavy Chambray, _ , _ . . . . . . . . . . . .983

Boys: Cotton Jerseys, shortsleeves, al'l ‘sizes 2 for . . . .$1.0() BQX-"ghﬁélliegsjin cqipjqygarionis. ‘all sizes, 24, to 32, .....s9¢

Nos AND GLOVES for - - . . .. .. .

2 Pairs Ladies Cashmere Hose for -- . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 Ladies Art Silk Hose in "black and cord - - - - - - - - . - . . - . .771- Ladies Heather Hose regular 95c for -. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .7.'ie Odd Lines of sifk hose in light grey and white’ only, to clear at

................-.--... _____'__'_$_()() Kaysei‘ Silk Glove-s, all sizes, regulrai- $2.50 1'01‘ - -- - - - - $1.77»

Help Y

20c [re G

Now we are ready for you men with n big‘ SlllIVl’ SALE

Appreeintion Day

'l‘llltl~‘.l<l SICNSNPION YIYEJIS F0]! FRIDAY Wnieh for them. DRINK 'l‘llE (‘l'l‘ 0F MARK DOWNS 'l‘0 'l"lll'l l..\S'l‘ nkpqjg

a ON .\ l’l’l{l*](‘l.\'l‘l()i\' DAY FRIDA Y

noxu‘ err our

ROCK BOTOM PRICES Give A New Joy to Shopping FRIDAY IS, G.W.V.A. DAYS

up u... Boys

onrself to

SEE THEM

r _\'ill‘(l. ingliams, 27 in wide 251'

Colored crepe in pin-k, blue, white, mauve ‘and navy 38 in. wide 37c per yard. ‘ Chambrays in colors, green, pink, r ‘per _\'lll'(l. Gingliams, light and dark checks. 151- i101" H1111- l BUYING SFMMER \\'.»\SIl (iooiis .\NY

|-0N‘_il‘3ll- See how low these prices are, Dress G-inghams, 5 patterns in plaid -

use, blue, sand and mauve

. . . . . . . . . . 154- per yard

“EN!

Me'n’s Cotton Socks, greys, ‘brown and Dress Duclis -- ~30" While V011“,- ' ‘ ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' "m" -, . , , - black, 4 prs, for . . . . . , . , . . , _ . . .. . .s$1_()() Oolored Voiles . . . . . 80¢‘ “v- White Gabardine - - - - - . l -- . .981: browns and ‘tancy grey tweeds, in _ , i . Canadian Prints ...1o1-h»2<><~- -W‘hi~te Duck -- -.-==-i'~- olam and Stripe effects Thee/semis Special lines in Men’s Soft Cuff striped ghambrays _ ___::5i-. Prints, best quality - - . - - - - - - .20. ‘:3, 25L‘ are mode of a soft finished, firmly slums’ an Q1295» regular $200 Value. - - 01-45! All just right for the dress for every day wear. W0?!‘ cogtpntgnd. vgolbtvgftda . . . _, ‘ _ _ G] C]t;h,-k,..d+h't,24-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,-.-.;;, C0alSCUlf1‘eS1l1(-3'I‘€.8 sizlggltlllg shirts with attached collars in cream and whitg,‘ G12: Clﬁth 32d ylhgtﬁ 18 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I _ _ _ ' _ _ 3: two m. three button modep Trousers . . . . . . . . .~. " .|’. _ ’ '__ ___, W ,,* , drwiﬂhoutcuff§_ Heavy Black Duck spurts an sizes regular $2 25 value $1 69 Patch quilting cotton, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.“- l0! 3-10 Can lg‘? fulnfshed Wlt n - _ - ’ _ _- » - - ~ ,_ ,_ -. . 3i t 42. W rth t $25.00. Pour-inhand Ties, regular $1.00 value, special two for $1.00 30c Whlte Flalrlmilepce fol ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' '. ' 1;‘. " ' ' ' " l”? Sifeeﬁiali f _ _ _ _ _ _u_p_ ,0, ,-$|.'>.fui

.s"i‘i'l.lsil '|‘\\' 50 Men’s Fine Tw-eed or Worsted Suits, in dark and medium greys, plain blues, browns and fancy mixed tweeds, single

and double brea

in this lot. Sizes 36 to 42, worth to $40.00 Special 452-71") l2 ONLY HPRIN

l2 only Men’s fancy

tweed, wool, isingle and (louble ‘hi-casted model's with half

and full belt in

I .\ l'l'l(l'I(‘l.\'l‘|()N l).

Ill’

\' NO\\' AND SNYE MONEY g

_10 Men’s Tweed and Worsted Suits, values up to $18.00 for $1900

25 Men’s Tweed and Worsted Suits, of good quality wool and cotton tweed, in browns and greys, coats cut ‘single breasted style. Size 36 to 42. Special . . . . ..$l0-0"

$27.50 Suits for Men and Young Men at _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $15.00

25 only, Men’s Fancy Tweed Suits in dark

E El) O If \\‘OliS'l‘~l*i l) HY I'l'S—-"l5'¢-'i.00

sted style, you will find many Spring Suits

(a O\'EIH‘O.\'I‘S. \'.\l.i‘i~; 'I‘f) $::.'i for $15 Spring Overcoats, ntlade of a good quality greys and greens. Appreciation Day $15-00 \Y BARGAINS Fmm ‘rllr: DRESS‘ GOOD

1mm n1‘)! |~:Z\"r "

SFRPIHSE ]'l{l(‘l'lh' lN THE S'l‘()(‘KlN(i l)]ll’.\l{'l‘.\ll‘lN'I' l'l‘ “Till. l'.\\' YOU 'l‘() lllTY 'l‘lll‘lh'l'l llARGAlNS 1N STOCK-

. . . . . .$l.00

\.

_(iE'l' YOUR Slhlllllﬁll HLOFSES ON .\l’]’l{l']('l.\'l‘l()N DAY

\\'l|iie voile blouses “'0I'lll $1.05 and $75.25 for $1.00 on ,\|i- |)I'(‘('l;ll-l0Il Dny. ‘ \\'hiie voile Blouses niul over Iilivusee-i $3.00 for $1.50. MORE CHANCES TO SA YE DIONEY‘. . . . . . . .. ...lN “XHSTH Another line oi‘ voile blouses prices from $3.75 lo $4.25 on .\|i|.ii'ei-i:|tioii Day for $11.05.

worth from $2.25 to

VNFSIKH. \'.\ EYES

.i omen‘ Sl’l€(‘l.\I.Sl<1i.l.lNfl or ivoni-ixns m‘$'o.\i.o\v Al’;

Lot l-—56 inch all wool serge in black and navy, up to $8.50.

$4.98 a _\'ill'll. '

Lot 2-56 inch all wool serge in

yard, iliiillfs‘.

Lot 3-—56 inch all wool tricotine suiting in navy, nigger and cop- en, $8.00 a ytl. for $5410 3'"-

Lot 4-{14 inch all wool Armure in black, navy, copen and brow

which sold for.$4.10, on sale for $25-98 u 31111!-

All other dress goods including tweeds, serges, 1ilaid skirting, _ etc., at 20 per cen-t. discount .

56 inch. heavy ‘wool tweed in fawn and grey, regular $3.95 for

I ‘black and navy, up to $6.205 per

n.

nous .-\l’l'ltE(‘l.\'l‘l0N iii Y FOR 98c n‘ invroxs

PATONS Ltd.

$l .00.

ATONS Ltd.

- Mona EA STERN PIERSON ALS

..‘Mlss Mary Mclnyre. Monta- gue, ls the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Heath Molntyre for a few iluyu.

..'Mra. James C. MoLaren. -if Montague has returned homo. af- tor spending the punt week u‘lth her mother. Mrs. McDonald, Dun- (Hi8.

=======::::::=:::===::==

l Eye-Glasses From l

a $2.00 to $10.00

Irom Euf Point to Cape Bar ls n big territory. yef right across this space

Parkman Supplies the Big Majority of Eye-Glasses '

uliilii miiihillisliiii are the FIN T PROCUR- AB and ho in the ONLY

0 CIAN

GRAD ATE PTl (attendance couroel.) _

In Montague

Cnllnnd no for umlf h I n UP-TO-DA 0P TICAL PARK-CUBS.

E. E. PARKMAN

Illlllﬂllﬂlﬂlﬂi i; Io I- In

\

l __*Mlss Beth MoLuuchlun of SLl iPetcru Bay is spending a few days

l with her cousin, Mlsa Evelyn Allen‘ uf the Ritz, Charlottetown.

..'Mlsses Wlnulfred and Add McDonald of Boston, Mass, ui-e| vacating at their summer homo‘ Dunilus, l‘. E. -l. l

l IBritish Scholars’ Overseas Bureau

Valuable Work Being Done by Pub. llc School Organization

LONDON, July h-Followlng some (correspondence in the Times lrespocllng generally the posullilll- flea of the donilnlons as homes for British public school boys trained In agriculture. and particularly the prospects of u scheme with that object now beinK Cilfflﬁd 0M b! the dinintors of the well known Christ's Houplfah Mr. W. A. l-lulke- iy Evnns, secretary of the head~ master's conference, writes a let- tur to the press giving facts about u movement, the existence of which In the British public was prﬂcflcul- ly unknown.

Mr. Evans states that the iiend~ master's conference, revwﬁoutlnz

c==2z=T””—“_-“_‘_ﬂ_~_*

ll. l MABON

Optomotrlct Eyes Examined Glasses ‘Fitted ' Montague, P. E. I.

Graduate In Optometry Toronto Collage Exclusive Tut‘ loom Gon-

one hundred and Schools in this country and tho- overxcas dumlnlous, has luid over- seas settlement among its objects‘ for some years.

During (he war the wonk was necessarily suspended. as [no boys who would huvo igone to the domlnlons entered tho army ln- stead. But it is now resumed, and hopes are enterhilned that it will be of great service to all public school boys seeking a. career in the domlnlons. There is a public schools employment bureau, which is a nalurnl expansion of the pub- lic schools emigration league, and the object of which l5 to give advice and assistance to lhe large number of young men of good edu- cation, who yearly leave the pub~ llc schools faced with the neces- sity of (lechllng on a career, and too often (lrift info unsuitable oc- cupations. The bureliu, in oddl- linn to n home inaction, has un overseas uocllon tn furnlah lnforiii- atlon, guidance and protection to public school boys intending to make thdlr livelihood on the land or-ln professional nr commercial occupations lu the domlnlons of British colonies.

it ls a llnk with the overseas sot- tlemcnt. bureau of‘ the Colonial Of- fice and with the agencies of the overseas governments, and has al- so under its direction local ndvls~ ory commlttees_ in (Znnudu. Aun- truliu, New Zeuland and South Africa, which are ready to give ud- vloe and help when difficulties urine. Printed memorunda are la- uuevl by the overseas section of the bureau giving information useful to public school boys with refer- once toTunnda, Australia. New Zenlnnd and South Africa; and the conditions under which lucceon in

which public school boys are muhi- l ly ilruwn.

World Commerce Convention Ends

First Gathering of lnfernafonil Chambers in London Very Succcuaful

LONDON, July 6.—~Th~ lnlerna~ tlunnl Chamber of Commerce ud- iourneil today after pas-sing reso~ lutions submitted to it by its sub- ordinate groups. A. T. Befllﬁffl, chulrlnnn of the Standard Oil (Yom~ puny, discussing the results ol‘ tho convention with the correspondent sold:

“We have nil been delighted with the success of‘ the meeting. its value hna consisted quite zia much in un interchange of opinion and in getllng to know ouch othei-‘s point of view as lu the formal resolutions.

"George E. Roberta of the Nu- tlonal (‘ity Bunk niudc a pilrllflll- lurly vuluuble speech, scttlllk forah American conditions that did much to inform theEuropcon represent- atlvea.

“it was also nqtlcenhle how much to real agreement there was when we came down In talking things over In the , committees. There was the most frank discus- sion, but we mu little difficulty. once we understood each other at reaching an agreement.

“l really f-lilnu {lb a result of all this it wlli be possible to get to- gether and cooperate heartily and effectively for the reconstruction

50ft)‘ public I would-be settlers of the class jrom representatives when at first

some were skeptical of lllgg value of such a gathering. ‘They were convinced by the proccezllngs that Ihorc was nolhing hellish about tho (imigrcsa, he said, and that lla uclivities were for the good of business men of an nations.

A good deal of ivonk was ppm-s. srirlly of u preliminary nature. as this was the first meeting of the organization.

Djambi Farce Ends

After 25 Years’ Debate Oilflcldn Are Given to Combine

THE HAGUE, July 5—'I‘hls after- noon lhe eurtuin frll on flic- njum- bi furee. The blll pnssorl the First (‘hambcr with 27 ugulnst night voles, giving the. valuable oil fields for forty‘ years in a enm- binatlon nl the Batuviui: Oll (‘om- pany and lhe Netherlands Govern- ment.

ln spite of the fact‘ Hint the l'l- dlan National Assembly had ask- ed to be heard and notwithstand- ing the advantage over the Stand- ard Oil Company, which coincided wllh the wish oi‘ the Amerlnzun Government to lime equal chances the Dutch Government submitted the blll to Parliament, ‘where. after n. hot debate. the blll flnully was paaued_ especially‘ because the Catholic members did not want to oppose the Cabinet, fearing the Coalition would come to BTW-f-

Even fhouizh the Cabinet had ten- dered in; resignation, it can-led through the lntendeihsetflemenf of the Djambl can». giving an a ren-

of world commerce." Mr. Bedford was with the impression the pmcenih

nontod with Drug Dion

.»

likely to attend the efforts of

son tllnklllﬁ unfavorable financial

also planned condition of the indies could not

suffer 1h; oll fields, which had

Inga of the conference had on tho been under (Hscunslon for the last

twenty-live yours. to ivuit any longer.

in the course. of the rlisoussifin

the colonial minister eonlrudleled

u rumor that the lfoyuil lmleh

(‘onipany had lltltﬂl consent llll‘ ox ‘ plorntior, of the entire Dutch lii-‘ dies.

l

Dl-~ —

.\I|nnr\l‘n Llnlnwnl for Dlslenlllel

____4_%q»~———

CHINESE KING OF BEASTS

The (‘hinese king ul‘ boasts is n monkey. which in said to he. twen- ty feel high, with arms ton lee! long. He belongs to the tribe which is talliess und which is well known for its great intelligent-e. ‘ 'I‘hia tribe in regarded as entirely different from the brown monhei". The former is ilistluizulslied in that nmnnZ other thing It has white face and breast.

l

._4-o->-— -—~

ASPIRIN

\

Only “Bayer" is Genuine

Warning! Take no chancel with uuhnthutes for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Ilulesa you loo the name “Bays!” on package or on tablets you are not netting Anplrln at all. In ovary Buyer package are directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgin, Rheumatism, Edi-coho, Toothache, Luinbngo and (or Pnln. Handy tin boxeo of twelve tablets cont few conic. Druufntn also coll larger packages ma; in Cancun. Aspirin in the trade muk (mglotorod ln Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monomer, iloncldentor of Bnlloyhcnciu.

f

, Discount Sale

We will commence a Cash Discount Sale from July 11th continuing‘ two weeks. This will be a rare opportunity to secure good goods at lowest priceg Doors open from 7 o’clock a. m. to 9.30 p.m.

South Kings Supply Co.

Murray River

-O—OOOOOQO-§QQ-O~OO-¥§QOQ-Q-Q-O+OQ4QUQQQOQOOO QQ

» The Imperial Life Assurance Com- A pony of Canada ' desires to occur-e three or four

good nlenmcn to represent them In different part1 cf Prince Edward Jaland. A nplendld contract, nmbcdylnn renewals, also Pcnolon and Death Bcnoﬂtl, can ho offered the right man.‘ We wlll provide you with ulumannhlp couru free of charge. For fullpurtlcularl apply to

P. A. FARQUHARSON

Dlntrlct Mnnagor Ohnrlottﬁoown. P. E. I.

g Lg‘;

Keep Cool

ln (ho hottest weather if yml

have one ‘of our hileetilc

Fan's installed in your home

-slore——offlre. or wherever

you happen to the working.

\ I .. ._ .. ,

uiunui uiciuc comm l.

I» .