SIIMMERSIIJE

GUARDIANL

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

—Tl\l| column ll reserved for new! a! local Interest but advertising o! n nevuy nnturo may be Inserted u! I cents n vmrd ‘strictly payable lu Id- vunco,

--CEDAR CHESTS 42 inches long, well ﬁnished, special $11.95 at Bruce's. - 9532-547-21. —0HAB.00AL MEAL, bonemeal. R-ll Standard fine puPPY meal. sold right st Bruce's. 9532-5-17-21.

—-COME T0 THE CONCERT ln Central Bedeque Hall Friday even- ing, May i9, by South Bedeque In- stitute, assisted by Summerside talent. Admission 20c and 10c.

9539-5-17-21

-C. M. B. A. WRIST-There were fifteen tables at the regular weekly whist in the C. M. B. A. hall at Summerside. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lilian Carver, Miss . Clara Gallant, Mr. Albon Gillis and THE world is brighter when ML Calms Gallant 5' you’re feeling lit. You go and go and kccp your spirit.

Kelloggk PEP Bran Flakes are Qncrgy food. Made of nourishing wiir-uf. ltlnougli liran to be mildly laxative. ,

linjoy PEP i oftcinlicliciotls i with milk or i cream. Buy“ PEP from your groccnliaticliy litrllozzg in Lon- don, Ontario.

friowrruua sures

—-STEA.\1ER LEAVES-The fer- tilizcr steamer Stal, Capt. Nensen, which has been at Summerside since Friday lest, unloading fertil- izer for the Associated Shippers, left shortly after noon on Wednes- day for Sandy Hook, New York, whcre she will take orders. While here she employed about onc hun- dred men. B.

0mm FLAK§S sew —NO TAX INCREASE THIS , YEAR-After reading the report of ithe citizens meeting held in the ‘Council Chamber on Friday in re- ‘fcrcncc to the building of strccts, _‘ ‘mnny citizcns thought that tho b ytnxcs will ho raised this year. ' ‘, Moyor ltfanson wants it to be clear- . fly understood that the asscssm it We have now for uric some ruins have bccn fixed for this year, 0f tho mililllill‘ FPMNVI and ' .‘ and no chungc can bc nindc until S U M iil Fl It FIAHVERING 5 BULBS.

GLADIULAS

A splendid ussnrtlncnt o1 Choice Nzimctl Varieties in Mixture Iii» t-r-nts pcr dozen. Also scpu .11: colors named very ﬁne 50 cents pcr dozen.

Dahlia Bulbs

Double and Single choice named varieties from 10 cents 10 25 cents cach.

PAEONIES-Some very ‘ﬁne oolors2 and 3 year old plants . 25 cents and 35 rcnts cut-ii. ‘

~; v i ncxt year. S.

-—1\'0’l‘ YET DECIDED-There have laecn rumours that the site

. at the corner of Duke Street has ‘ ibecn selected by thc Water Com- lmiwioucrs for the digging of the i‘ Enciv well for additional waicr sup- ,ply at, Sumuicrsirie. Although this V. 1 will probably be the place selected, ‘v the zlutlioritics say the matter is still undcr consideration and noth- ing dviinitc hits bccn decided upon.

IRIS - Lorrie roots. Bloom - PERSONALS this year, 0 each. lb-rrnninl _-. ____ flhlggeﬁihsgijotsxig; ‘V; “u\ll_§. lilcNcvin ma Miss; Doris

paw. . Afclvﬁivin lmvc arrived from Boston

to spvnd ihc summer with Mrs. (‘Ncvizrs mother, Mrs. Joseph Barter & 0o. " Limited

Cannon of Stumncrsidc. S.

—R<~v. W. H. Harding of Sum. mcrside will be the spcciui speaker 0H Sllllfi-iy‘ at the United Churches

‘Furness Wiiiiy l Limited

PASSIZNMLHR A\ U I'll FIGHT

Rural Dny services. S.

-—Mr, A. E. lvlclnnn, M. P,, and M: iNfcLcriu are expected homo or. ,_l"l'l(tZl,V front Ottawa, where they

h-“XE 110cc. attending the session of the Ilousc of Commons. S.

llnntl. \iiriillz Ill \r‘\v York untl Inlllng n: murmur; purll In rntuimn. llnllfnx, M. lmrre, ~~|. John's’ Hon- tronl. (‘l|"l‘r\\\n, e. Pivrrc, st. John's‘ Halifax, Now York.

‘ visit to Pctei'sv'illc, N. 13,, --E- tlicro 0n. account of the q-mcm = condition of her brother, Mr, (‘worm Harkins, Chiél.’ l-Zane has

called

. "DQ\H\‘H‘\" .\ll<_\- ‘..'.'l lilliy 22 . "H!" \I.l" ll" . .1 Jun f, (‘Iinrlt-tu-i-iuu Agvlitn‘

CARVELL BR OS LTI)‘ lVlr. Ilurkins condition. S.

Am- ii ts

Professional Cards‘

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRIPQTIIIK. $171.! 1T0“. NOTARY, m. ll-lley Building. (‘lizirltitfctown

MARK R. McOUIGANT

B. A. ‘ARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETCY. MONEY TO LOAN Olmeron Block, Charlottrtovvn,l'.fl.l.

.l.l. MacDonald, K.0. y

BARRISTEB. soucrron. 8m. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Honey to ‘Loan and, Collections '" glven the very bcet attention.

Tld-i-ti-imonth.

092mm: Announcement:

I have recently taken over the store fonneriy owned by Geo. s. Iobeod, Esq. at Hunter River.

Besides having a full line of Groceries, Fruit and Confectionery, I will Ibo have Flour, Feeds, Poultry, Supplies, Drugs and Fox Feeds.

I lollclt a share of your patronage and guarantee at all times prompt Itvlee and courteous dealings. Paying highest prices for eggs on a strict graded buts. I

_ Will be open for business on Thursday, May 18th. ' Special prices on Groceries, Flour and Feeds on Friday and Saturday, May 19th and 20th. More open gt nights during sale.

Horace B. Gutciiffe

Hunter River

mt, Olrury and Bloomﬁeld for thci

~—Mrs. Kano, wife of the Chief: of Police at Summcrsidc, is on aiof we family in M“ , .

1mi- .\'ct rcccivcd any word us to'

—SUOCESSFUL SALE - The rummage sale to assist the funds o! theAbegwelt Chapter o! the I. O. D. E. was very successful and brought nearly $50. S.

v

--NORTH BEDEQUE ind Free- town United Church: N. Bedeque. 11; ‘rmvellei-‘s Rest,.3.30; Frederic- ton, 7.80 (Rural Life Sunday}. Min- ister, J. W. A. Nicholson.

-'1‘OXOID CLINKL-Immuniu- tion against Diphtheria. for child- ren from 6 months to l4 years at Alberton school 0n Friday the 19th at 8 p. m. Price 25 cents. ,

9559-5-16-li.

—!SLAND LADY DIES — The death of Mrs. William Shakespeare (Mex-y lﬁ-ances Reid, daughter of the late John A._Reld, of Alberton) in St. Joseph's Hospital at Man- chester, N. 1-1., was learned with deep regret in Alberton where the deceased was well and favorably known, she and her husband, who had predeceased her some years ago. having spent several summers visiting nelatives in the western section of the province. One sister, Mrs. Daniel McAIduIf of Alberton, is the sole remaining member or the family now living.

CLYDE RIVER. SCHOQL

Honor roll for April: .

Grade X (SrJ-l, lifyrtle Muc- Ileun.

Grade X (Jr.)—l, Olive Living- stun.

Grade IX—1, Jack l\fncLcan.

Grade VIII-l, Hilda. Murray; 2, Lorne MacNevin.

Grade VlI—1, Hazel MacLr-an and ;

Jean MacLean (equal); 2, Ethel.’ "Livingston; 3, Reggie MacKlnnon.

Grade V-l, Arnold Beer; 2, Haz- el Livingston; 3. Ivan MacNevin and Mildred Murray (equal).

Grade IV-l, Joyce Darrach; 2, Thelma MacKinnon and Helen Dar- rach (equal); 3, Elmer MucPhail.

Grade III (Sm-l, Willie Living- ston; 2, Louis MacLean; 3, Robbie MacKinuon.

Grade III (Jr.)-—1, Ruth Mac- Lczm; 2, Arnold MacPhce (equal). Grade 11-1, Wendell Scott;

Garfield MacKiunon. , Grade I-1, Harold Clark; 2, Olga Scott.

Perfect attendance for the month —Olivc Livingston, Arnold Bccr, Ha- zel Livingston, Ralph MacDonald, Jack MacLcan, Hazel MacLcaxi, Ivan MacNcvin, Mildred Murray, Joyce Darrach, Thelma MacKinnon, El- mer MncPhail, Willie Livingston, Wendell Scott, Harold Clark.

Percentage of nttendancc--92.'I.

Monthly average attendance-H.

3,

Bandits Remained For Breakfast

NEW YORK, May 1'7—-(C.P.)-- This is the tale of a. strange “bim- dii" breakfast party which lasted an hour and a half. Three polite bandits had just tied the last. knots in the twine which firmly bound Mrs. Ramona. Santos, her 21 year old daughter, and four men, friends Santa's apartment in this city, when some- one knocked at the door. Hastily pocketing the $200 in cash and the wrist watch they had taken from the group, one of the robbers open- ed the door and thrust his rc- volver under the nose of a laun-

. dry man.

The latter dropped his bundle of clcun wash and submitted while the bandits ticd his arms and logs gently but firmly. 'I'hcy had just deposited him with the other six victims when there came another knock at, the door. Happily the men welcomed e. grocer, tied him up,

ftoo, and unwrapped the comcstibles 'ho had brought.

"Ha. coffee," said one of the men, sniffing joyfully as he seized a pcrcolator and made for the stove. There was another knock. yThls time it was a fruit vendor, and he took his place bound with other members of the uncomfort- able group in the oorncr. Some oranges and grapefruit he had

brought were pcclcd and sliced. Tho‘ coffee was poured, steaming, into‘

three cups. The radio was turned on. Breakfast was ready.

While the men were chatting pleasantly over their coffee and cigarettes, Miss Santos managed to inform them that the wrist watch they had taken was ‘a gift from her dead father. It was rc- tumed, with apologies. Then, wip- ing the fruit juice from their fing- ers and tho coffee from their lips, the bandits bade their victims adieu end departed. Several minutes later Mrs. Santos wriggled free and sounded an alarm.

ParentFWhat is ytur for wishing to marry my daughter?

Young Man—I have n’: reason. sir! I am in lovcl

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HISHTEST SAFETY PACKAGE

s’ GEM LYE

Opens Clogged Drains‘. Keeps Drains Qpila AT ALL enocins

ersremt turnout".

__uT1|ln column ll reserved fol novvs of locnl interest but advertising 0g n ngwluy nature mny be inserted at cents n u-ortl jtrlctly payable i»

2

advance.

. .'SUBSCRIPTlONS l0 Th8

Jiariottetown Guardian may be

further notice. Souris Creamery. _ ' 9553-5-18-21.

N0 Ttiars Shed i At; This Burial

DENVILLE, N. J., May lT-Clnd iu silk pajamas and n firuning red w.

bath robc, Ray itichurds, was buried here today.

There wasn't a damp cyc among the 2,000 onlookers as iiic lid of thc mcttil coffin was boitcd down to ihc strains of an orchestral fimcz-til i march. In furl, sniilcs vscisc visilalc as s wreath was pint-ed on top of the casket and as it lowered into its lonely resting place.

For pulsufiting lift: still was visible in every inch oi ltiys six-trot as he wuvcd his friends o cheery "so long" and reclined in the metal box. 1i: seems Ray once llVCfi tmdcrgrouiid for 38 days, back in his hometown of Pcnnsville, Pa. He is‘ u. world's record scckcr now and voluutccrcd to attempt n 40-day’ corpse-like pose for the benefit of the Deuvillc firc department and unemployment fund.

Ray has a stove-pipe coimcciing ciihcr cud of his collin with the “upper crust." You look down t_hc pipe at the caskets head and scc the

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ftlco of the living corpse-for 2a cents.

"Being pf sound mind and lauciy," according to n. prc-buritil siutclncnt, Ray willed his worldly nil to his mother bcforc being iaincctl bﬁllilllll five fcct. of earth. lit-ill be fctl li- , quids through on: of thc SiOVC-lliili‘; by a pnir of nur. Ji who will be in constant attendant-c. They'll be there too in case of cmcrgcncies.

But, added n chccry grave-digger, in case of an cmcrgcncy it will trike four hours to uncut-Li rat."

"stunting

Afr ANY Pnlcl: I

‘Vaseline’ Petroleum Jelly is the last word in purity-that's why it is recommended by doctors the world over. 16s a standard ﬁrst aid remedy for cuts, burns, scalds and bruises; for the treat- ment of colds, fever blisters, dry nostrils, windburn, and dozens of other thin s. Keeps baby free from chaﬁng. bsolutely pure, safe.

ll Sllll YOU GIT ‘IHI OINUINI ‘ LOOK IO! TNl ‘IIADIMARK t VAIIIJNI WHEN YOU IUY. i

If you don't see it you arc not gettin the genuine product of ‘Chose rough Mfg. Co., Cons'd.,

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01d W)? sorlue that died severe! hesvlestopo brain. If Okero hedplsne of homo npieps." g

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sanded to their Rep. Archie Hume. , or left at H. J. ltiobcrrs Drug Store, Mgntggue, IZ-IZ-dtl.

“WYHURCH 0F THE HOLY l ‘trinity, Georgetown, Sunday, May - 21st: Evensoug nt 7 p. m. Solo by Captain A. E. Witiig, CA.

..'CREA.\1 ROUTE. - Leonard Peters will begin hauling cream on i the Bear River, Selkirk and M. Charles Route Monday, May 22nd, and will continue once Weekly until

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A value unrivalled is

this (all w...

Canadian Tweed Suit

Men’s all wool Canadian Tweed Suits in four good shades of Brown and Grey Her- ringbone pattern with two pairs of pants.

A good suit that's priced very I

low . .

Bannock burns $15.

Men’s Bannockburn Suits, heavy weight hard,

wearing cloth good fitting and well $ tailored at ,

These are all new, well made goods-right» from the makers hands!

4 piece, Young Men’s WORST ED SUIT $20.

‘i-piece Young Men’s Worsteds at $20.00. New Silver- tones and small patterned Brown, Blue and Black, purewool worsted Serge in the newest single breasted models with two pairs pants, well tailored with full satin faced lining. All sizes . . I Other lines of new Spring Suits with one pair of punts at . ....................... $1200, $18.00, $25.00

H avy Drill r Moleskin PeANTS PANTS

$159 $1.50

Big assortment of wool Dion's heavy ﬂeece back and cotton tweeds, black drill pants in khaki and and white striped mnleskln black, lzclt loops, ﬁve pock-

and striped cottonude cts and ﬁnished with cuffs. punts. A good serviceable For the

hard wearing work L pant at

-...---...-----.--u-¢ _

...--.-.n--. -------.-~-

Work Shirts

Great values in men's work shirts. New stock of well made roomy shirts in khaki, cadet blue and navy blue, priced at 59c, 09c, 79c, $1.00 and . .. ' Sizes to fit the big mun as well as the

average.

Broadcloth Shirt collar attached 75c

Men’s new striped broadcloth shirts, collar attached. A good fitting well made 75c shirt. Each -

Men's, collar attached, plain broadcloth shirts in blue, tan and white.

Guaranteed English broadcloth at

25 all wool, light weight, V neck pullover :::::.'::::.rf: $1110 Men’s twillcd cotton canvas gloves with elastic knit wrists at pair .. . . . .. . ..

Shirt at

sell for as high at $5439- clearcd at

That's one of.’ the reasons for the gre wonderful values, in quality goods. Fresh, new, every day something new and different. Lot of boys’ medium wool, coat sweaters and striped woolen - blazers clearlh! at

cach........... i

Boys‘ navy chcviot recfcr with mm to match at $2.15. Good quality chcvlnt reefer, double breasted with brass buttons. Boys‘ cotton ﬂeece back polo sweaters with zipper front. Tllreo good shades of tun, hluc 89c and grccn at ._ . . . . . . . . . .. Clearing out of D0379 "PIN" collar broadcloth shirts, in blue. inn and white. Thcﬁo Bhlllﬂ formerly sold from $1.25 O0 49c $1.15. Out they go at .... - Boys’ plain and fnncy broadcloth blouses. New stock with 50c latest stripes at .........

Boys’ whipcord, tweed and cordu- roy breaches, laced sides, double sent and leather knelfs.‘ Alzwg spring weight so o0

breech at, pair $ '8

Boys‘ long tweed end ohovlot punts. A fine assortment of boys first long pants in good wearing

tweed: for I80! 9 u» 18 years at ............... 4

Men's ﬂeece lined round neck sweat shirts in white only st ...

Men's felt hats in lawns and greys. raw leafs. These are slightly soiled and usually

Young men’s ﬁne fur felt huts in latest style snap brlms, satin lined, new spring shades at

Fine lot of Men's caps, broken line's, izwﬂ shades and cloths with rubber reeks. greatly reduced to clean up at

Bright Buyers Bring Bargains to the great Boy’s Sale!

' - - - h‘ th k ts ll the time for values. Mm t’ keen buyers an Sea" mg ate. gnritiiivtlei ofathis Boy's Shop. Always attractive goods-and

with 2 prs. trousers ~

$12.

Men’s fancy Worsted Serge Suits at $15.00. All smart patterns of Brown, Black and Blue 51111188. snappy young men’s model

andtwo pairs oi’ trousers for 5 >I‘;'-IW I

Underwear 79c

Men's spring weight combinations. Nice weight brushed cotton knit with long 79c legs and long sleeves at per lull . - --

Penman’; merino shirts and drdwﬂs- T110 old reliable. Can't he beat for com- 90c fort and satisfaction at per garment

A Wonder

Police Braces 3c

Two grout values‘ in men's police braces for per pulr ............. 39c and

Sox, 3 prs. 50c

Men's fancy cotton sox, medium weight. 20o pair. 3 pairs for . . . . . . . . . Other good lines at pcr and pair . ..

English Broadcloth Shirt $1.35

woven striped , broadcloth shirts starohcd collar, full

$1.35

$1.25 $125

. To be $1.00

English with two separate size. White ground with black and blue stripes. Each

69¢

Boys‘ rcdlmck dungarecs. A good strong dungaree. riveted and five pockets ‘ for " pair . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

A line lino of boys’ cotton and wool tweed suits in mixed browns and greys. Single breasted model $2t°5f'f‘.‘f;‘?f.'f'f'.°.“‘°' $11-75

30 boys’ tweed suits left over from last year. All good quality tweed: in single and double breasted models in broken sizes up to 36. Greatly reduced

to clean up at ......'...

Queen Street \. . _ Charlottetown

BRAIN NEARER. HUMAN TYPE months ego at the Washington Zoo. DISCOVERED 1N BABY GORILLA It was studied by Dr. O- J. Connolly %-— of Catholic University of America. WASHINGTON. May 17.—Di.scov- Dr. Connolly found besides being cry in u. gorilla of a brain of higher unusually heavy for e baby gorilla’: typo than ever before found ln en brain, that, 0lrero's thinking apper- nnlmnl—nearer the human brain ntus was especially rich'in convolu- wcight than any similar epe's brain tions or "wrinkles" in the upper part on record-was announced today by of the brain which is the centre the smlthsonian Institution. that "in ‘ controls , ‘, It sheds new light on the evolution thought and bodily movements. of the animal brain upward toward Okeros brain weighed 466.0 grams, the human level, though giving no a. little over a. pound. The lightest,

ram" S520 Chabot Avenue, Montreal, direct evidence or relationship of normal human weights about 1.100

"W" Mid mvnkcvs. The brain be- grems, which has been considered 101mm! t0 Okﬁrn. littlo three-ycar- more than twice as heavy as the

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1t goes on to point out. howﬁ lived and his brain had grown as‘ m” the Widehqe h, only hum

fast as a human one, it might have reached a weight of more than coo] _ ', _____‘_.____..____- P I M P I. ES Add ll“ﬂ'rl.“lm‘l.l.lhg

grams, Dr. Connolly explained, nest- CNl-a I m-"c-i '_‘

er the human weight than any up: ‘

brain before. - In! Clear up you dill!

Okoro was a mountain gorilla, while all others so for studied have been coast gorillas. Behavior-of the former ‘ they are somewhat , ~—~-~~ more intelligent. , i i N I

"There might be the implication," v

o

IJI

says the Bmithonian report, "thett

the mountain gorilla. represents 5| i m “In” considerable step upward from the . L I Nuxi E -

level of the greet spas toward the] ,

pious" ~t