The Slim Man Saves

on these genuine

SUITS

The slim man . .

these

STUDENT MODELS

otex tweed. are made in sin 55 to 38 only. The same styles the same in the

~ you $29. to 825.

SEE THEM IN THE WINDOW

“Harotex’

$17.00

_12O to 145 pounds can save $4. to 35. by choosing one of

in all wool Har- They

cloths regular lines would cost

$17.00

9

prices. H DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Will be received at Elmira Station Friday, afternoon June 19th. J. A. Fraser in charge.

Ship your wool to C0-Operative Wool Growers and receive prompt highest market

L476-8-12-15.

BARGAIN FARES

Return Limit

June 15th June 15th

To

Saint John, N. B. New Glasgow, N. S.

W, K. ROGERS

191 Queen st. Phone 540

Going

J une 12th June 12th

S‘ .

RE*E=R—i G=ERAT I o N

GENERAL+

REFRIGERATOR

3.-::~*.....«--« T.-.:c~.......=--=7. ............ uu...m..'$: as man J-hrniaa...aobslO.holaaa.as ‘u-__ da....asssﬂainnobseanaslnslI|| E”. Jtﬂlllllt aﬂieiaaey. Aadﬁdltl '. j ﬁ

gbahnea

30., l.TlI.

a-uau-u

MAUI IN CANADA

“';e.I=. LOWEST cost‘

., ELECTRIC

VD-I

mine.I'llaskhirnifhecanspare the timetocoms downandmarry us. You don't want. to postpone it,

and I hope romantically minded passengers to act as witnesses . ."

He went out, leaving Iris stand- ing in thg middle of the stateroom, her hands clasped in from of her, bar syea misty with happiness. Mark’: heavy winter cost was on a

through her blowing hair and dry

EOIOY

OIIV 361.03,“ It CHIC‘

The central Guardian

wiaaoldiuiywbo knowsaliabout ‘|'|-I- --I--- I- --rv-CM ---

you and listened with her her hand :'_',',:,‘§ ':,.,,,_""" "‘ ,,‘,",',',"_";: 3

cirppedtoherearandthcnsur aeaauawora-saturation-

nested the rnearsuin of '|¢'|l°|-

making you to reason. ‘a —"‘*

a power in society and she'll adore :N°cl.N"nlm‘"°" L"g'9‘a_ u.tAre there any ma-1': ' ' 3'3“-

"“°‘ ‘°“‘ "°-‘°“ 1 ’‘’° onsswsu. ma moro-

captain? Hes an old friend of GRAPES. L_u“_‘_”_"_

GULLlSON'5 BEAUTY SAIAJN for Pennanents. L-5324-8-5-W-W-tf

POLICE O0Un.T—At the Police Court Saturday the case against a man charged with indeoen assets: on a female was further adjmirazd . by arrangement until Wednesday. A man arrested early Saturday morning appeared on a charge of attempted‘ theft of an auto Lire. He was remanded in custody until today. An out of town motorist charged with breaking the Char- lottetown speed latws was fined five

her tears while she waited for him to come back. Good-bye, she was saying, to everything except this consuming happiness.

The lights of the city became smaller. weaker. Smiling, she tum- ed her face away from the vanish- ing city, turned her back upon everything that had gone before in her life, and looked ahead with chin uplifted, with eyes that were unafraid.

Mark was beside her.

“The captain said had do the right thing by my stowaway," he said. drawing her close again. With difficulty because of the big coat she put. her arms around him. "The bride has nothing to wear," she said. laughing.

"There are thousands of frocks in Paris and they shall all be yours. What are you thinking about now?"

"I was wondering if that cab driver is still waiting."

Mark asked. “Iris. which way are you looking?"

"Ahead."

(Copyright. 1936, By Margaret

Gormsn Nichols.) (The End)

PEEFIIME AND ITS TO COIDI.

BEIATION

Moot pniume experts assert that perfumes should be individual, should harmonize wit.h one's person- ality. Yet, unfortunately, they sel- dom give a woman much idea of how to select her own individual fragrance. of course, women do not fall into neat little classes, and it would there fore be impossible for anyone to designate the correct perfume for every woman. There are, howevcsr, several rough rules that one well-known umer designed to guide women in their selection of ﬂoral perfumes, and they're realy quite helpful.

Lily of the valley, for instance, bespeakes youthfulness and bouy- ancy of spirit, and generally is sug- gested for young brunettes. The exclusive and delicate scent of jas- mine add; depth to the personality of the ashen and brown-eyed bionde. The modest violet scent. denoting delicacy and womanly charm. is well suited to the ghy, fluffy, fragile type. Heiitro . which vsugge constancy and faithfulness, is for the old-fsshion- ed. home-loving type.

According to the art. professor at one of our leading universities. per- fumes are also closely related to colors. He claims that to be charm- ingly attractive, the scent a girl usesmustbsaswellsuitedtoher attire as the deliciously woodsy soento! pineisto aforcst.With this idea in mind, he has composed a.chartforthepropsruseofper- fumes in regard both to color and to occasion. It's a very ‘ teruting. Honeysuckle: Suited to soft warm. tans and light. warm shades. De- cidedsly feminine in character. Violet: suited to medium, dark hues. Very feminine, denoting pur- iw and dncerity. ‘

' ‘:‘ -nvguitedior

light. spring shades. Both feminine and masculine in charalctu.

Narcissus: For light. warm col- on, especially gold, peach. apricot and plum. Magrioiis and Hyacinth: Suitable for deep colors. such as black, navy blue and brown.

Lily of the Valley: Best with pastel shades. Dainty. Youthful and sweet

New Way to Hold Loose

FALSE TEETH

by and slipping ﬂ r

This new, taaialau firm

dﬂil “SIM! lib to Buckley united.

flhuitoifortrialatas.”

ant ‘ Exauuimon

ﬂiinaaazohgolnnu ii. J. Illiil

0P'l'0

Illllfl‘ ENTAOUI. P. 3'!“

.ui:"i.in,uII'*~"

Firmly in Place false teeth annoy and bother whsn you or laugh? Just lvtinkla a

dollars and costs.

EXCELLENT SHOWING FROM AN TJNGRADED COUNTRY SCil00L—Oong'ratulations are ex- tended to Miss Laura Johnston. Suffolk, on attaining an average of 80 per cent in the First Year exams in P. W. C. by attending and studying in her own school. also to her energetic teacher Miss Mil- dred Coffin for keeping in touch with the processors and students with the work done throughout. the year and for helping her with her daily studies. This reflects great credit on both teacher and pupils when we consider so many fail on account of not being able to make the necessary 66 per cent pass. these having the advantage by at- tending the faculty and by having professors and all the necessary equipment at their disposal. Miss Johnston also won the Queen's County scholarship in the matri- culation exams with Miss coffin as her teacher last year. Miss John- ston does not p‘an to enter college till a. later date 85 she will not be fifteen till the latter part. of Sep- tember.

Mortgdge Sale

‘lb be sold by Public Auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlott_etown in Queen's County on the Seventh day of July A. D., 1936 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon ALL and SINGULAR the lands following that is to say all those plots of land described in a. Deed of Conveyance from Simon Pineau and Adeline ‘Pineau, his wife, to the said David Mc- Callum, dated January eleventh A. D. 1921 and registered August 8th.. A. D. 1921 in Queen's County Deed Book '18 Folio 385.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of and pursuant to a. power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage hearing date the Twentv-four-t.h day of March \ D. 1931 and made be- tween David Ml;Callum of North Rustico, in Queen's Oouniy. Fish- erman, cf the ONE part and Gil- bert Gaudet of Charlottetown. Barrister-at-Law, Trustee of the Uri-ll'.ll'i. part, and default having

been made in the payment of pal money and interest thereby secured

liar further particulars apply at the office of Palmer and Haslam, Bank of Nova Scotla. Chambers, Charlottetown.

Dated this Thirteenth day of

J‘une A. D. 1938. ~ 8. DESIZOCIIES. liﬂninistrator of Gilbert Gaudei.

_ “B99; in characfer.

Rose and Carnation: Particularly adaptable to heavier colors. Suit- able fcr both formal and informal occasions.

‘Syrian city passed as harmless.

. come unto its own and its own re-

lat would vacation be without, Mnior Hoople and all the other “oil? 30¢-N"-ill House" characters? Take them along. Just call the on-. cuiation department, 132.

Nauru wmsnoa SCHOOL

Perfect attedance: Rena Youn- k3‘|'. Lauretta. Smith. Margaret Crﬁ-Well. Eunice cudmore, Marion Ford. Catherine McNaughton, Jes- sie M;L‘Iaughion, dim-iome Mme. side, Lois Graswell, Thelma I-iynes. Elaine Nunn. Shirley Nunn_

Honor Roll for May:

Grade X: 1 Rena Younker.

Grade V1: 1 Alton Younker, ii Laurette Smith. 3 Boston Oud- more.

Grade V: 1 Marion Ford; 2 mm- ice Cudmore, 3 Margaret Crasweli.

Grade III: 1 Vera. Nunn, 2 Cath- erine Moblaughian, 3 Rena Cud- more.

(darade ill (a): 1 Charlotte More- s. e.

Grade II (b): Heath Crsswell.

Grade I (a): lies Roberts, 2 Thelma 1-Iynes. 3 Lois Craswell.

Grade I (b): 1 Elaine Nunn, 2 Shirley Nunn.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. B. L. Denton, D.‘D._ preached the third of a series of sermons on "Strange Religion" at the morning service yesterday. tak- ing as the theme for the service "Strange People." st. Peter in his first epistle. chapter 4 and verse 4 says “wherc;n they think it strange that ye run not with them." The people of Antioch found in this group of followers iter Jesus a strange fervour, with trange stand- ards and strange beliefs. And they called these strange people, for the first time, Christians.

They were and ought to be a people found strange for the things they chose not to do. Many things that the easy standards of the

these strange people could not prac- tice, nor entertain, nor tolerate. In our days we hear much of "self ex- pression" which in many ways ap- pears a garbage pail philosophy of life. True self expression does not consist in permitting the saying and doing of the lowest, but seeks after the noblest and highest. Tnese “Strange people were a, folk of a single course, described in the words “enter ya in at. the strait gate." These people seemed strange in their peculiar relationship to the Etemal God, a peculiar people, a royal priesthood, a relationship that expressed itself in the ma.rtyr’s faith.

They were a people of a strange obsassion, an ent“ ‘ tic best for doing good both as leading to their own higher development and as building toward the kingdom of God. 'l‘oo long has goodness been strange upon eart.h,tooofthas truth

ceived not. Ours is l‘ to-day to be of this people couuiiﬁted to Christ and His kingdom. so shall His Kingdom come.

Miss Margaret Stems sang with

rich expression Bain‘s "still still

So beautiful, so_£n‘ and go , . . ..u. will be m:’sma ....".f.',', anniversaries to come. our ass.

Inent includes just about eve:-ymn in line Silverware. Fins quaiiiieg , many graceful patterns.

A Few Suggestion To Help You In Your

selection

Flower Vase. Special — _ .. 5430 Flower Centre. Special — .. 3_o0 Butter Dishes. Each — 85c to 4.50 Bread Trays. Each — — 1.25 to 3,25 Silver Bakers with Pyrex Linings, Each — — —- — -_— — 4.75 and 6.00 Cake or Sandwich Baskets _ 1.95 to 5.25 Relish Dishes — —- -— 1.50 to 14.00 Pie Plate Frames with Pyrex Lining — — — — — — 2.00 and 2.75 Salt and Pepper Shakers, p.1;...‘_...._———-1.00 to 1.50 3-piece Silver Tea Service—’l‘ea poi, Sugarand Cream. Special at 8.95

‘ 1847 Rogers Silver Flatware Community Plate Flatware Tudor Plate Silver Flatware

. Visit The

“BRIDE SHOP”

Visit this delightful little nook when you are in our Charlottetown Store. You'll find a host of attractive and useful gift suggestions on display.

Be Sure And See The law Flemish copper

It's becoming very popular, and little wonder, for it's so easy to keep elsan—doesn’t tarnish. Assortment includes Candle Sticks, Comporis, Vases, Book Ends, etc. All moder- ately priced.

SPECIAL! 26-Piece Tudor Silver ‘Flatware in tarnish proof classic chest. Set. complete — —— —- — 14.75

The

Guys

with Thee.“

evening sermon was Shadow."

Thought." giving a movinl’ rendi- tion of the beautiful words.

It was ‘ tiin ‘ -‘ this: the funeral of the late Robert N. Mciieill, K.C.,

GIFT WRAPPING !

Summerside

It's a specialty with us. We pride ourselves on the way we do up your gift. Attractive boxes, expertly packed and wrapped ready for presentation. No Extra Charge.

Charlottetown

a='.:_' .

subject of Mr. Denton's "Peters Mr. V. L. Dingwsll sang

“One Sweetly S 0 1 e in 11

ed.

ASPHALT SHINGLES

Mineral Surfaced Asphalt shingles come in many non- fading colors and blends. _ of insulation value, keeping heat IN the home in win-

ter—0UT in summer.

Long-lasting — low Fire 'ASK TO SEE SAMPLES Y0

THE ROGERS HARDWARE

00., LTD. Distributors for

asanarr and BUILDING PRODUC'l's Roofing! .

woiud be held at this church Mon- day at 2:30 p. In.

By putting the blade of a table knife on the tongue and leaving it there for a few minutes, obstinate hiceougbs will invariably no check-

IIE-COVIIING IRDNING BOABII

when re-cove a folding iron- ing-board. fasten e new piece is the board with arawina pins. Tm are easily removed. Ind the W‘ quickiy taken off when soiled is worn.

BIG! BIG!

an...-a-a tho (rent lsbblnl LI-I-a-I

They possess in high degree

riced — easy to apply sting AND GET QUOTATIONS ON UR ROOF

at