[I .

0t

‘ONE THIRD OFF i Ladies’ and Misses Spring and Summer Coats

ON SALE TODAY THE BALANCE OF OUR SPRING AND SUMMER COATS, EVERY COAT

NEW THIS SEASON

"ATTRACTIVE SHADES AND MATERIALS PLAIN AND FUR

v TRIMMED, ALL SIZES FOR LADIES AND MISSES ' $15.00 Coats‘ reduced to $10.00.

$20 Coats

reduced to $13.35

$25'00 Coats reduced to $16.65. $30 Coats reduced to $20.00

$39 Coats reduced to $26.00

$45 Coats

reduced to $30.00

60.00 Coats reduced to $45.00

Ladies’ and Misses NEW KITTENS EAR F ELTS

Just received by express the New Kittens Ear Felt Hats. Light as a feather, cool and fashionable, soft and shining, smooth, narrow and wide brim. Fisher Type in cut designs and novel tuckings. Styles for Women and Misses. PATONS

$3.00

$25. The very latest styles, materials and patterns. Single and double breasted. All sizes in the lot.

your pick of this lot

suits f0

Men’s Norfolk Suits Regular $18.00 $9.75

Men’s Tweed Suits, Norfolk style, also single and double breasted. Neat

tweed patterns. Regular value up

to $18.0 Special

English Rainproof Coats. Values up .1 _ to $12.00. ' g Special Men’s and Young Men’s Tweed Coats

all new this season. Regular $15.00. Reduced to . . . . . ..

‘Boy's Navy Blue Suits. Short pant bloomers, sizes up to 16 years. Reduced to , . . . ..

English Tweed and Worsted Suits values up to 35.00. Our best sellers, latest styles and materials all sizes. Special . . . . . ..

Our Special Blue Serge Suits, Men’s and Young Men’s Styles. The best value in the city at the

price

July Sale

MEN’S SUITS $15.

257Y6uilg Men’s Suits our best sellers of which there is only one or two left in each pattern. Regular values up to

l’

0

gslleeseeasse

Clueless

Boy's Blue Cheviot,

long Q pants all sizes. Special "L98

Boys Tweed Suits. Sizes up to 7 years regular values up to Special

$

PATONS

MRS. HENRY CROCKETT

There

June

Insidious Eye Strain

f; Wenae this adhesive ao- gvisedl

Y.

Salerers trom lyesirain may

hi"

i!‘ |.

4th last at

4

vision and there-

f’? iii. $15-09

_ g‘. AALLAL-

Take

PATONS

. . ., $9.75 35-75 $9.75 .. $7.50

$27.00

$15.00

8599i. 54-59

Livingstone, 2663 Dundas St, Van- couver, B. 0., Mrs. Henry Crockett,

passed peaceiully away lwldow pi the late Henry Crockett

i formerly oi Cape Traverse.

ti; home oi her daughter, Mrs. E. L. I The remains oi the late Mrs. Crock- I

ett were accompanied to Calgary, A1- berta, by two daughters oi the de- ceased Mrs. Livingstone and Mrs. E. ‘Bunting and was there taken in icharge by the Shaver Funeral Home. iron-i whose chapel iuneral services was held on June Tih

Rev. George v7. Dixon oi Knox

the iuneral service and her body was laid to rest beside that o1 her hus- band (who predeceased her 21 years ago) in Calgary Union Cemetery.

Th! hall-bearers were ll. H. and J. Crockett, .1. M. Airlock. Prod T. Vlfrisht, R. H. Glover and O. W. My- ers all latter residents oi C ‘ and sasrltown P. E. l. but now or ealgary Alta. ‘

Many besutilul ﬂoral wreaths ad- orned the casket from iriends oi the deceased in Toronto, Vancouver, Cal- gary and Youngstown, Alta,

The late Mrs. Crockett leaves to

"Mild Chﬂrﬁh. Calgary. wnductedi

mourn three sons and two daughters George F. ci Langley, B. 0., Lpuig M. oi Codette, sash, Dr. J. R. oi Toronto Mrs. E. L Livingstone, Vancouver, and Mrs E. Bunting oi Qsulicum Beach V. I, Two daughters, Margaret Matil- da and lvirs. J. O. Webster having passed away in 1904 and 1920 respec- tively. Born in Nine Mile Creek. Prince iEdward Island, in i850 she married the late Henry Crockett and came to Cape Traverse to live in 1874 where the is-mily resided until 190d when lthey moved to Saskatchewan where they farmed successfully in the Gill- more district ior several years latterly sitar the death oi her husband she moved to Vancouver to make her time wiui her“ daughters in that city She enjoyed excellent health save ior isiling sight ma: up to the time or her death and only the day previous to her passing she thoroughly enjoyed s motor drive on the Pacino Bigh- wsyl from Vancouver to New West- ‘minister remarking at that time that it was one oi the most pleasant drives about the city she had. The late Mn. Crochet was an aunt oi Mr. J. P. Crockett oi Charlotte-

1

‘am-w ._,.._.s.

I I i-naavv ciwne noormc. oil I

Western Guardian

4mm; Macs Hop Ale. 'l-9-i'-1ll‘Aug.&

-FR£SB CEMENT in moisture nrooi heavy paper sacks. sold It 3rg¢¢'g_ 6518-7-10-31

-LO_ST — Between Borden and l summerside. spare tire and rim. M x i Bedeque, or J.C. Holland, Lower Bedeque. 6486-7-8-81

-POULTBY FENCING that wu

i stop chickens sold at Brace's. ' eiai-v-s-zi —BAY SAlJL-Car Malagash just j arrived. Peter MacNutt 6: Son, Ken- singtOn. 653l-7l-l0-el.

—FARM FOB ALI.‘ at Shamrock. ne hundred acres. seventy ilve clear. ilance wood and lumber. Buildings

n good repair. S. F. Owens, Kinkora.;

THE CHARLOTTETOWN QUARDIAN

Please leave at W. T. Bowness. ‘

than any Studebaker closed

eass-i-i-c. i

sold . 6518-7-10-21

red. brown and purple oxide. right at Brace's

—GENUINE OLD ENGLISH Nash Scythes in stock at Bruce's. 6-191-7-9-21.

—A5K FOB Macs Hop Ale.

, ‘ 7-9-till Aug. s

—SLATE SURFACE SHlNGLES.- Cﬂl‘ Just in. The kind that will not blow on or curl up, and our price is the lowest. Peter MacNutt dz Son. sington. 6531-7-10-61.

—SPRAYING MATERIAlt-Gen- erous quantity spragdhg material now

' on hand ior distribution. Please book your orders at once and avoid disap-

, Dointment. J. B. Mlllman, Kenslng- ton. 6534-7-10-61. -—CEDAR SHINGLES-Car Mil-

. iers Just arrived. We always keep Millers shingles in stock, as we con- sider them the best. Peter MacNutt d: Son, Kenslngton. 6531-7-10-81.

—WELL KNOWN RESIDENT- - rhere passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Monday morn- ing, Mrs. Joshua Perry oi St. Nich- olas, at the age o! 62 years after a short illness. The deceased was a woman oi many ﬁns qualities and will be much missed in the com- munity in which she lived. She leaves to mourn a sorrowing hus- band but no family. Mrs. De Moss Perry oi Summerside is a. sister. To the bereaved relatives the sincere sympathy oi the community is ex- tended. The iunei-ai took place at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning at St. John Baptist Church, Mlscouche. Rev. Augustine Gaudet, oi St. Nicholas,

twho was recently ordained at Mis- _

i couche. oﬁiciated-

l —DEATIl 0F MRS. BEST AT LOT ' L6.—There passed away at her home in Belmont, Lot 16. last Saturday morning, Mrs. Best at tile age oi 53 years aiter a lingering illness. The deceased was a liie long resident oi Belmont and was very highly esteem- ed ior her many good qualitiesn She leaves to mourn a sorrowiilg husband. ,twc daughters and iour sons. name- ly: Mrs. Melville Clark. Lot l6; Row- land and Lloyd oi Freetown; John

whom deep sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Monday aiterncon from her late residence and thence to the Methodist Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Aitken omciating. The large number who attended the funeral and the many beautiful ﬂoral trib- utes showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The pallbearers were, Messrs. Frank Sim- mons, Albert leaky, Wil-ired Lecky.

Simmons. 5

—PROMINENT ISLANDER BE- TURNS-Senetor Daniel Riley oi High River, Alberta, leit by mom- lng express train last week icr his home in High River, Alberta. ao- companied by Mrs. Riley, having spent a two weeks‘ vacation with senator Riley's brother George and other numerous irlends at. Malpeque. The Senator ‘is one oi the many If!" tive business men who have ITW" and prospered with Western Canada. He has aeei-i the wilderness nourish like the Green Bay tree. His suc- cess is an object lesson to the youth o! P. l. Island, oi what can be ac- eempiuliae by hard, iaithtul work. with the "will to win" actuating ev- ery move. lie graduated ii-cm P. W. ooilvsertaugnt school ior a term, leit ior the Canadian West in mi. B6

EYESIGHT EXAM] NATION

Harry and Mabel at home, to all oi \

NEW Dictator Six, genuinely Studebaker, in style, in speed and in stamina—which is to say a champion born! A larger car, and ﬁner, and smarter, yet Studebaker‘: unique manufacturing facilities make possible a lower price for this beautiﬁil New Dictator Six than for any ’ Studebaker closed carin history! Studebaker, holding rvrry oﬂicial stock car record for speed and endurance, has also deliberately pre-

IIS-incli wheelbase.

eﬂiciency. Lanchesrer vibration dampensr.

Rubber engine mountings.

vasomotor. Tar Nrw Dicnros Si

_ Ollﬁlter, gasolinsﬁlter and crankcase oni- tilating system insure maximum engine

Fuel pump insures constsngadequate ﬂow of gasoline, regardless of speed or grade.

Tlmm astatlcalb controlled cooling system

Prim n Wslirroi/le. Government tam’! extra

THE NEW

Dictator Six

‘ ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN (I15) INCH WHEELBASE

FINER, LARGER-i SMARTER

yet p priced lower

retards ﬂow of water until motor has reached precisely correct temperature for highest operating eiiciency.

Tim km tapered rollerbsarinzain rear axle, frontandrearwheelsandsteeringknuckies.

Double-drop frame of new compound ﬂange design-far costlier but eturdier, safer and permitting graceful lowness of

body lines.

Upholstered arm rests at each side ofrear seat, which is 46 inches wide.

W3Q WMX KY9A& %NRWZ&YNWW$26XTWewiaﬁiltétﬁiliiﬁtlietﬂtitlvtkiaitiibwlltwélikuﬁili .w.\~ '11- '

New DICTATOI Six

“ Studebaker Champions" Sunday evenin Station WEAF and NBC

at Walkervills, goo’! taxes srtra

Coure, $1255. v i l

g 10:15

car in lzzktory! ,

erupted world leadership in car-for- the-money. The New Dictator Six takes its place among Studebakefs champion motor cars as a value un- matched in its price range.

Drive The New Dictator Six! Observe its crgdled riding ease, its ﬂashing mile-a-minute answer that comes unlagging when you ask for it! Come, take the wheel of a New Dictator Six and prove it yourself! v

Hardware of soﬂ silver ﬁnish, further beautiﬁed by an artistic design.

FuII-olslonfﬁill-osniilared bodies of steel over hardwood foundation-the accepted ﬁne car coschcraft.

One-piece am! con adieu steering wheel,

Fully aufiustabla steering wheel and fr”; uat. - AmDlI/isd-action l-wliee! brakes which atop The Dictator inhalf the distance accepted as standard.

T "flli-ihjﬁfvvf chromium plating oi all ex- terior bnghtwork.

Colncfdsntollocb to ignition and steering.

The Dictator may be driven 40 mil" per hour the day It is deliorred- the result of advanced engineering, precision work. manship anil careful inspection. '

MODELS AND PRICES

President Eight 4 a $1355 go $3395 Commander Eight s s 196g m n 5s Commander Six I s i 77o to i98e Dictator Eight l a 4 i530 to i7 75 DiCQdIOI Si! 1 1 a s 135s to x475 Erskine Six I a e i095 to 132.5

PRICES AT WALKIRVILLI -—O0V‘T TAXZS EXTRA

to 10:45 Eastern Da

ylight Time network ~

Dealers for P. E. Island

256 Queen Street

was a dispatch rider under General

‘Strange in the big rebellion headed ,by Louis Riel in NBS-making a 40 Harry Simmons, Harry Lee and B. imiie ride in every 2i hours. through

a country iniestcd with hostile In- dians and hali breeds-but being s 800d rider and a good pistol shot, tear was reduced to a monentily. He is President oi the Alberta Stock Breeders‘ Association, and has been a director oi the iamous Calgary Stampede since its inception about twenty years ago. He had to leave High Riv: immediately aiicr re- turning. as s. delegate oi the Stock Breeders‘ Association to Washington, to conier with President Hoover's Cabinet about the proposed tariﬂ barrier against Canadian cattle. It so transpired that Senator Riley showed the Western States cattle- msn some time ago that the propos- ed hlgh terli! would "boomerang" against them; hence their request ior his oo-operation with them at Washington. He has been a mining pl pector always and is deeply in- tarestsd in the development oi the mineral areas oi the great north country. The Senator promises him- ssli to spend some part oi his iut- are summers in his native province. l x

—IIICKIY-RIADY NUPIIﬂ-l - St. Mary's church. Indian Rlvlnwls the scene oi a happy event ‘Nelda! hernias. Juneﬂdth. when so‘. ini-

1 '7 E twa- and Glasses- nn m“ ‘m’ 5 EY S TESTED ‘knew unmu , i ‘mmn "'7'" m record o: a piano mama arm H- J- MAB0N F u l h =. i r- $2.13: — mam-m m» m - --~= a ....:'"s::.'.."..:".... -11 e u“ 330" 4 o with a mm invented by a Balti- , ' .~; » ofloillﬂ‘ i las Ikllllllld siren {l more instructor ior comparison with i, montages, I. l]. _,..

B

m. Hickey. son e: m. m» may‘

mdiea liver. and g mansion.)

01-11)’ dilvilhter oi the late Michael and Mrs. Ready oi Burlington, were "mud in the mil’ bonds oi matri- mony. Rev. Mgr. G lls periormed the ceremony, and e celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride looked lovely in a smart ensemble suit oi two tone rose-beige crepe with black picture hat. She was attended by her cousin Miss Mildred Carr. oi Brookline, Mesa. who wore a becom- ing ensemble oi chocolate brown with accessories to match. Mr. Fred Ready. brother oi the bride. ably supported the groom. Aiter the ceremony the bridal party drove to the bride's home where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served to imme- diate relstives oi the bride and groom. sitar which Mr. and Mrs. Hickey motored to Borden and pre- ceeded on a wedding trip to the principal cities oi New Brunswick. On their return they were tendered a reception at the groom's home in Indian River. Mr. Hickey is s. pros- perous young iarmer and is to be heartily congratulated on wininng ror his brlde one oi Burlingtonk rail-est daughters. Previous to ‘bei- marriage Mrs. Hickey was generously showered by her iriends and neigh- bors at the home oi Mr. John I. bans. The many bssutiiu_l__ and cull! slits‘ ineiudins a dinner set. cabinet

Charlottetown

‘ ‘ ~ ‘_ ‘l Will-ll fir‘ {iliiri-il “l; .-|.;

" “Wuiiiili...

_u.. and i112. Le £8; "Aiiiéiiiiii; motored irom Syracuse, N. Y. ar- rived in Summerside on Monday nown and is connected with tin morning to spend their vacation with Semmett-Soluay Co. 5

_- For Simpliﬁed Spraying USE

iyiomrlao KIL-TONE

A Berle Paste that I'M better results.

the lltt-exnibthdi’, Mrs. w. a. mili- lvlr. Albert is a chemist oi some l9‘

wiuunm-riaiuaasm-ym Uleuewetlanyoemim Home

Bruce Stewart £9 Co., Ltd.

Disiribl for P. I. Island to. CALI I!

C rt I I J's. net-Ti.‘ $3.1‘ n_. n. e». Ineli-

- v rm .01.: . "ﬁjfjgkf Im- llllnsee sad {.80. arm ‘iiew us!“ Ilenla run». a e. s" 7:55:23: ‘Si Ossellle lees. Ir ma. sci-a (s. “h”; {'0 ‘nbeﬁlntu aim. "bee-screens. - - I . ew llsven, g m ‘mm; ..

wmu am. In. ' "LﬁK nr-‘M.

:1 f; ‘gm?- "We- l F45‘. us. alum.