angelic for

' at half price.

. All inlllliiery clearing at greatly reduced prices.

will,

central Csardianioeall.

shapes inshglllaia

56-; 56- light-Sh; hi.» or or 5e D51’ '7“.-

.1111: ~vocvs

. Au. cosrs m srocx T0 CLEAR Ar 1.2 DISCOUNT. A raw ornaa srscmns cnsanmc Ar i-i Pinon

I o... lot of Summer to eienr at v. PRICE ‘ One assortment of Crepe anil Georgette dresses. ;, i, real bargain at saw aiiil s1o.00 each " Others to_clear at $3.98 each " One l0! 0f WHO] lllll Klllt Bil"! t0 Cl!!!‘ Q51 MCI!

Evening Dresses clearing at 1-3 discount. A few

ilats ---l’ayabls In Advance

, a...n'°"ii."d',;‘2.“.';§l§'n“ii.3‘fi g: fatten of Condolence

Other rsies an applies

n‘ aananmn LAAL‘fl"Q ~

Dollar iisya

topcczcn.

amananna‘ a A‘;

Otperwotd; Witch! and

u Iioral and Spiritual oner-

132i

a-a LmkA

Alillfieliuiill 99¢- F!‘ tidm.

-- mmlkm:

- 1.. AID, “i. outhoilm the 15- P5! 1 . ciuardianoiiloe. t! SALE a OLD , IAPBUS. l ‘- ~ bundle. Guardian Office.

~ 1-4-8.

'ao.nro.1.a-r.aoaaham ‘.. gignsoii hand at Gunilla:

l sense m j kitchen table, e smart st. sans ._ houses ‘arm .. Lowtst prices John m- y. 11,1 Douglas st. seoz-a-za-si

_ sans-a (Sb-cat's AND stunning’ 58 wuss-s;

as omens, a wanna seem ps1- 10o. swim dow- ' §Q1'gf“".. "'l5B-'J-25-Ul

I

Wanted p

; n - ass poms-s. He» sis. 16v. mt-e-‘i-tf.

Al Boasrrns, rioasss, for form. iuayus Ford, 1- sta. ssss-e-zs-"si

_ronm ‘ 1101188‘, u near city. for first two in Jiily_ Phone 086.11., ‘ 1 toss-e-as-ei

Nursing

., o womsrl nssriimo to = the Alilillt Class of North -- Training School for North Adams, Mass, write Superintendent “nth. School qualifies pupils ure tration. Provides

bt-d-flc-Mws-di.

Male Help Wanted ‘ raso p,___i_v_ar.p,rno- i‘ o§“§‘nnn.~ "°" “m”

, varrrsn ro not as ices angels. P. S." Resves, South- , slsi-o-n-ri

of Kgritl HI!

“- m nail?“ ' ism. ii- r. i Lost

,7 -SILVIIL IIlAIIf-l l A FOX. .' W. H. Phliifl, 8t. K QUU-l-Ti-Ql

AD?! YIIiI-UW PAI- Duofold minim-p plneil. -. vleaseieave sttiiissfiiee.

Y- mam

L: ilpfhentation at the forthcoming-

BEITML illlllllll ssa ma! 5K5 nocxv I-INDY. ols rivai, fight it out at

4026-6-28-81

ORDI AGAIN dime and enjoy the iiidtfii and old time danoss at the s. r. s. Hail tonight. Dancing‘ ffinii 0 till l2 pm. 4031-11

SUMMEBBIDE, DOMINION DAY —Eight starters in the 2.15 Trot- ahd Paenohestnut Dillon will hook vb wth Billy Oops, Lucky Lindy, Del Volo and other bearcats. _

. ' l025-d-28-3l

STIPINDIABI MAGIBTBATWS COURT-Before stipendiary Mag- ldiihh MlcKinflflh yesterday mum. mi i films man charged with

lifwlsfititdfilndcostsor 10 dlii- A young man charged with being drunk and disorderly was lined so and costs or io days. The operator of a. motor vehicle charg- ed with driving while inh“ was given ‘l days; a second charge on same man for operating an un- waists motor car , resulted in hi8 being fined $10 and coats or 10 days. Four others, who were with him, were each fined $10 and costs or 10 days.

{res erasures m ms are rims arm racs Summe ‘is, Day. All so good you

my Sela Misesilaneoss___ r, _ ms “unlike? hfililfderil! ill-anew“

and reused. ueiepborie m1. _ 33l2-6-4-smt-l5l.

NOTICE~ALL PERSONS, IN AR- rears of Mapiewood School tax- es are hereby notiriea that an: of June is closing data after which names will be handed to lawyer. Sgd, John Nantes,

m stim-nliorsriiiiso renou- on Stallion Marshall rots. liq. 10061. Will be at owners stable every second week except Wed-

nesday when he will be a} John

ca .. ban‘ ', beginning

‘v1’ ‘ esday, June 29th. For fur-

ther p iculars see hand bills.

unn, cherry am. 3991-64841

B. hen Teresa's. Wastes.

"men-macaroni trans

teacfgr for flew Scéiool‘, . s an , , .

§°nek.“” m 3925-8441841

To Let _ _ A ‘r0 LlT-TURNIBHED noose, ta: rooms. All uwrvsniences, cen-

mi. A‘ ‘iy lie Great George st. p’ iillH-d-ns-ii

ro 1.1-: - one amour san- roonlsllsfi keht , QOIO-B-SO-li.

A 7???? 3°19.W’"F°d. WANTID—MAID FOR GENERAL

iinuse wsrr. r. d. no: s41, City. ' mi-s-za-ai

BIG LEAGUE A BALL RESULTS

m" n. i. H i

Bllflalo .-.....-.....-..-.. 0 3 1 1

Rochester . .. a 7 ____ aiid crease: Winford and floresaee. mam Lottie a First gamii: Boston s is s Philadelphia 1s is 1 Andrews, moors. Licenses ins ‘fate; iarnsbaw and Occur-ans sieving. Philadelphia s 11 o

Kline, Jabloliobsli-alstl (Iilniiiilly; “Chi and "-

(Only pines sehsdnlel).

No Promise 0f Rep res en tation

(Canadhn Pram) tbivnou, Ont., June I'll-Labor in Canada has not been iliomued

Conference,

the sessions continue to- lllfi tOIIICfNVi 1h. Moore, answerins a question- IM that misuse iliior and l!‘ mines the government unis ago to see if labor advisers was m; be appointed for the dsaacian deierltiiin w all WIM- X. It is obvious, he said. "l!

cannot pick a winner. 4025-6-28-31

Monro oaaow wrra nan VOLO at Sunimerside Dominion DSY. 4025-6-28-31

PERSONALS m. Lloyd Dewar wiio has been visiting relatives in Saskatchewan for the past two months has re- turned hdme.

Mr. Walter L. Beer left yesterday by S. B. "Silvia" for Montreal en route to Baranac. His father, Mr. l. H. Beer, accompanied him.

EASTERN llllllllllll

“YMONTACIJI -- Dresses fitted and made for 81.00 each. This of- fer expires September 15th. Get yourporder in before the rush. Lil- lian Wickam. 3 wks. Wed.

monsoon ssisvrcss 1o: sun- dsy, July 3rd. Montague Baptist driirch. Simdly School at i0 a. n1 Preaching service at 11 a. m.; Georgetown at a p. m-; Sturgeon at ‘f p. m. The clerk of the Baptist Atacama will send one of the visiting pastors to conduct rho ssrvicm on this field on the above date.

..‘A PLEASANT DRIVE-An sub party of the following gentle- men, Mr. McDonald, Tal- bot Stewart of Klngsboro, Fos- ter Young, Preston Bennett and l". D, Bennett, Manager of the Matthew and McLean Canning Plant at_ North Lake, drove to staniéy Bridge Ind Cavendish on Sunday, June 12th. They left Kingsbo at '7 o'clock through Rollo Bay, St. Peters, Morel], Mt. smart to Charlottetown, where they stopped at the beautiful Ven- etian Gardens for refreshments, thence by the Maibeque mad. The car was a dandy Chev Coach, 1931, owned by arr. McDonald and driv- en By Mr. mime, The road of 10o

BIRTHS MACLENNANa-At Upton, June 0.1m, to Mr. and Mn. William rr. Macllcnnan a daughter. Ada Maud.

beards

HUNTER-At Georgetown, June 2'7, 10,83, James Hunter, aged 78. Pu. nib! notice later.

i II lllllillllli

""~".' m? "...“i"..“"“

driving a car to the common dan- '

gilieapjile, s I l c e d,

Toilet Paper 8 rolls glam Jam,‘ 40 oz.

Orange Marmalade, 400a saeli......... Peaches, No. 2 ting lfor...............

Public Holiday, our store will remain open Wednesday after-n

miles was about as good as could be made of a dirt road. The per- manent highway was s. thrill. The distance was covered in 3 hours. Mr. Stewart vhited his sister, Mrs.

J. S. Simpson, of the beautiful Birches at Cavendish, while Mr. Bennett and son at their home at Stanley, the rest of the party some lady friends. The party left for East Point at 5.30.

Lobster Must Show Reaction

BOSTON, June 21--Any lobster, Canadian or otherwise, that does not Jump or at least give a good vigorous wiggle in response to a mild jolt of electricity will not henceforth be accepted for use on Massachusetts tables. Raymond J. Kenney, Director of Fish and Game, announced ‘ ‘ ‘ the adoption of an electrical device which, it is claimed, can be absolutely relied upon to determine a crustaceanh fitness as 100d.

The device, which is a simple electrical apparatus, was developed by Dr. David L. Balding of the liihmachusetts Memorial Hdspizsi and Professor of pathology and bactei-iolog of the Boston Uni- versity Medical School. It coh- atsts of an ordinary dry cell, two induction coils, a key to make and break the circuit and two elec- trodes. ‘The electrodes are applied in such a manner that a series of electric shocks are sent through the muscular and nervous system. If the lobster is in good condit- ion, according to Kenney, “an im- mediate . , is indicated by a. sharp contraction of the lobster’! tail and by the more delicate movements of the small flippers and swirnmerettes. lobsters which do not react in this manner will he condemned.

The new wet, according to Ken- ney, will be applied to the millions of pounds of lobsters offered for sale in this state annually. the greater part of which are shipped from Nova Scotia and Maine and other Maritime points.

Banks: "You and Smith don't seem so friendly nowadays. Does he owe you some money?"

Harris: "No, but he wants to."

. Q - . J s. wnniu; was DOLLAR HAS MORE cnurs THIS

WW is.

Peas, Corn a Torna- 25c

toes, 3 tins

‘Bulk Dates‘, 4 lbs. 25c 45c

for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Soda. Biscuits, 2 lbs. for Brooms, red handles,

2for............... White B , 10 lb . .........‘T‘.".'.‘........° 25c

P. J.'s Special Tea. Reg. 29c. Now 4 lbs

$1.00 25o 40c) 25s

for White Sugar, 10 lbs. roraaaoaaauaaaanslao

Lni Toilet Soap, 4 f01‘..................

28c lie 35c

Owing to Friday being a

ach ...............

IESTERI GUARDIAN

aux-ab

I -"r.rriin in: convict- stan- ‘giursdagt. MUM-gli- —LO0K OUT F1 A III TRACK RICO!!! at Sumnaarsida July 1st_ an the nearest: will he in action. Do not min this racilli- 60IJ-D4i

—s!‘.I2 TIE i)! 1110'!‘ AND PACE with King Spruce, Golden. The Willy: and other fast ones in a real battle at Summerside, July 1st. 4025-64841

40B SALE-New seven roomcd house on Argyle Street, Summer- slde. lint 50 by 193_ Garage 12 by 16. At a bargain. Apply Elmer Birt, Summerside 4036-6-28-30-21

-0Als COLLIDIP-Ufwo cars col- iidced at Mlscouche comer, cm sat- urday night. One car was badly smashed 11p and was brcusht into Summerside by Prince Motors. The other one was able to proceed un- der its own power. Fortunately the occupants were unhurt except for minor scratches and bruises-S

- BUMMERSIDE POLICE COURT-On Monday morning be- fore Stipendiary Magistrate E. H. Strong, KC, in the Summerside Police Court, one drunk was fined t5 and costs. Another one had his bail of $10 estrested. A third party was fined $5 and costs for driving a car to the common dangen-S.

—~GAB TANK BROKEN INTO- Thleves broke open the lock on the three gas‘ tanks outside ‘Thomas Nesbitt’: aims at Tyne Valley re- cently and stole a quantity of gas- oline. So far the perpetrators oi the deed have not been discovered. Mr. Nesbitt, who is away for his health is expected home next week. --5.

PAIIFUI. ACCIDENT - While working yesterday morning at the Can Factory, Miss Mary McIn- nis. daughter of Sgt. Allan McIn- nis met with a painful accident. she was busily engaged at the ma- chine which cuts the can covers. when in some manner the two mid- dle‘ fingers of her left hand were caught in the machine and severed as fsr as the first joint.

-I'UNERAL or Mn. w. a CHING-The funeral of Mr. W. A. Chlng was held on Saturday af- ternoon at his late residence. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Campbell and was largely attended. The pallbearers were Judas Inman m. A. E. McLean, M. P., Ml‘. Heath Btrimg, K. 0., M. L. A., Mr Thomas Johnson. Mr. Daniel Mc- Neill and M1‘. Patrick Daiey- Intel'- mcnt was in the People's Cemetery- —8

'-DEATH OI‘ MB. ALEXANDER GALLANT-Wvrd has been receiv- ed by his relative; at Wellington of the death in the Royal Victoria Hmpital on Thursday last, of Mr. Alexander Gallant. The deceased went to Montreal about three weeks ago ‘for treatment but little could be done for him as his condition waaaveryseriousone. Hewasborn in Urbanville, ‘and was the son of the late Marcella Gallant. rm- some years he was employed with Messrs Arscriaiilt and Gsudet at Welling- ton He was s. man of fine char- acterlstim and was most highly ss- teemed by a wide circle of friends. who will regret to learn of his pas- sing. He leaves a wife and. four children. One brother Joseph M. Gallant resides in Urbsiriville on the zmnteac. Sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved family. The remains arrived home on Monday night for huxiaL-s

-If€.ilJitED IN can Ac. mam‘ —Mr. Bruce Brennan, of Elnisdale was brought to the Prince County Hospital on Monday morning. suf- fering from shock and injuries to his hip, which he sustained when the carriage- ih which he was driv- ing was struck by a car from Bum- merside. The accident happened on Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Mr. P. J. MacArthur with his wife and Mr. nrennan were driving to Church, and were making the turn at Elms- dals corner, when the car struck them. The ca: with a party of young men from Summerside, on their to a nan game at Tigfillih, had 0mm" ' “if the railway crossing which is lblhit fifty ysrds from the corner and on shins at a m: rate the driver blew his horn to the corner. Mr. who was driving the turned to the 1m to- warh the chin-ell, but before he eh " to cross the road,

M11.

111118. IR. B. B. Kennedy, 0f Al- berta, was called and attended to

P. Jolniiaollesisld i)

tbskmlvliaa. amlrsanaruwbois

Summerside Town Council

(lplcial to The GIrdh-n)

At a meeting of the ‘Ibwn Ooun- eil of Suminerside held in the Gianni! Chamber last evening a very important function took place in the presentation of a parchment artificate awarded by the Royal Humane Assn, to Vaughan H. Groom, of Summer-side for risking his life in the racuc of Mn. Rn- eon J. Higgins from drowning at Cavendish Beach July 5th, 1981. The presentation was made by His Worship Mayor Manson in the

presence of the councillors and a few interested friends.

Mr. Manson in presenting th certificate complimented Mr. Groon. most highly for the valiant deed. H rflerrcd to the tragedy at Portage or. Sunday when two young men lost their lives in saving others and ad- ded that it gave him much pleasure to know that a Suinmeraide boys brave deed had been recognized by the Royal Humane Association. The councillors present added their congratulations, which Mr. Groom fittingly acknowledged.

At the same meeting a declara- tion was read electing Mr. Morley M. Bell, Banister, as Councillor to fill the seat made vacant by Mr. E. H. Strong, who was appointed Stipendiary Magistrate in place of the late Hon. J. E. Wyatt, K. C. Mr. Bell will represent the central ward. As no other candidates were forthcoming, Mr. Bell was elected by acclamation. A motion was pass- ed appointing Mr. James Mllman as foreman for the new street-work to be commenced on Granville Street. Messrs. H. T. Holman’; tender for 1,000 feet of sewer pipe was ac- cepted.

A motion was passed to purchase eight carloads of gravel for use on the new street. A motion was pas- ed to rent the land adjoining B. I. ftayners building for a parking space for truckmen. The following resolution was passed and sent to the school board-that the Town Council be instructed to advance w the school board the amount of the tender accept ‘ by them for the addition to the Summerside High School, said tender not to include the addition to the assembly hall and not to exceed $25,000.—S.

quite elderly is in a serious condi- tlon.—S.

PERSONALS

-Mr. Victor Morris, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris of Bummerside, has returned home.-S

—Mr. James Morrison (Jr.), of Surrunerside, left on Monday for St. John, NB, on business.-S.

-Mrs. Nelson Owen. of Hamilton, is seriously ill in the Prince County HospitaL-S.

—M!'s. Leard wife of Dr. A. W. Ieard of Summerside left on Sat- urday afternoon for Moosejaw, Saslr. where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. D1‘. Garth TDOmhL-B

—Fi'ie!1ds will be pleased to learn that Mrs. George Pope i; making satisfactory comes: from her re- cent operation in the Prince County Hospital-B

—l‘tev. Mr. Jeans, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Summerside, returned on Saturday from a month's vacation. He attended the annual meeting of the General As- sembly while in Toronto-S.

—M1'. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, of Charlottetown. are visiting Sum- merside, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. WlHiBmL-S.

—Mr. m. s. Baker, of West Rox- bury. Mass, arrived in Summe side on Saturday to visit friends and relatives in different parts of the Province-S.

—Mr. W. W. Muttsrt, of Sum- merside, is in Montreal attending the Grand Ilodge of the L. O. L. He is Grand Master of the Prince Edward Island L. O. ln-S.

--Misa Georgie Phillips, 1111., and Miss Lillian Ramsay, 3.11., from Littleton Hospital, New Hampshire, are spending their vaactions with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Phillipe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Tyne Val- !ey.—S.

§@§“"§§ pang-u fl

"51

fliNAni) 1 l» ilNusBrirll

Three piece light gffl’ sale Dollars Days at

DAYS

Fine Recital At Zion Hall Last Evening

The fifth annual recital by pu- pils of Prof. Louis D. Thompson was largely attended, many of the prominent musicians of the city being in the audience.

The varied program of piano, vo- cal and organ music was a. delight- ful treat and reflected great credit on the teacher, Prof. Thompson.

A special feature of the first part of the program was the faultless memory work of the children, also the splendid finish of their play- ing_ Mention should be made of the piano in-io by Misses Jean and Doris McDonald and Ena McLeod, which was a display of fine mu- sicianship.

In the second part of the pro- gram the two-piano duetts were greatly enjoyed.

The vocal numbers were of a. high order and showed the careful train- ing of the teache , while the three organ selections added great var- iety to the program.

Many expressions of pleasure were heard of the delightful enter- tainment.

PROGRAMME I

Part I

Piano solo, "Skating," (Music Play for Every Day), Miss Jean McLeod.

Plano solo, "May Flowers," (Bil- bro), Matter Sterling Walker.

Piano solos; (a) "Garland of Flowers,” (Gounod). (b) “Indian War Dance," (Mero), Miss Ens Mc- Leod.

Vocal duet, "A Paper of Pins." Miss Doris McDonald and Master Sterling Walker.

Piano solo “Bluebeard? (D. D. Sister), Miss Doris McDonald.

Recitation, "Little Bo-Peep," Miss Jean McLeod.

Piano trio, “Double Quick Blfarch," (Streabog), Misses Jean McDon- ald, Doris McDonald and Ena Mc- Leod.

Piano solo, “Berceuse," (Cradle Song), (Cone), Miss Jean McDon- ald.

Part l!

Dhet for two pianos, "Minuet in G," (Paderewski). 1st piano-Mr. Alec. McLean, 2nd: piano—Mr. Al- bert Roop.

30118: (a) “On Wings of Song," (Mendelssohn). (b) “My Mother Bids me Bind my Hair," (Haydn), Miss Blanche Lafferty.

Organ solo. "Melody in F," (mu. bin-stein), Miss Daisy Swan.

Piano solo. “Country Gardens.“ (Percy Grainger), Min Emma Me. Nevin.

30385; (a) "Absent." (Metcaif). (bl “The Perfect Prayer," (Sien- soh," Miss Jessie Lawson.

Duet for two pianos. "La Cap- flltiflllSd," (Eggling), lat playm- Mr. Alec. McLean, 2nd piano-Miss Emma McNevin.

301188; (a) "Passing By," 1P1"-

pair slacks, 0116 Pall’ “P1115 Si!” o"