These are at $6.00. $6.50
The New
Dress $12.75
markable dress— very pretty silk poplin in a new design- showu in Rose, Nigger Brown, French blue, Navy and Sand. _ Choose at . . . . . $12.70
gettes in‘the verv latcs‘:
A VERY INTERESTING ASSORTMENT OF ' NEW WAISTS—Some that you have been waiting to v see fer some time—some others that are very new— all of them attractive, all of them good.
There’s a great range of waists to sell at a special price—marquisettes with a touch of lace, striped voil- es, and a very nice line of embroidered fronts.-~-There ----
'are all sizes in these waists... ... ... ... ...$i.25
And then there’s a very good value in wash silk . neatly made, with wide collar finished with touch of prettylace .
And a great assortment of- Crepes and Geor- models that we have seen.
and $7.50.
and Charlottetown for
Silk Poplin -v
This is a really re-I
MOORE &
. . .$l.35
McLEOD, Ltd.
119—121 QUEEN ST.,CHARi.OTTETOWN
it _ Interesting New Lot of waists by Express Monday
. I. , ill:ll"lllllilIlllilliidliilllllll.
Another Great Lot of Ladies’ Summer Under-
Wear-"Yesterday
THIS SHIPMENT OF BADLY WANTED
GOODS HAS BEEN delayed between the factory
nearly two months—but
after all it gets here in very good time. ———VESTS-——1 2c to $1.00 each. —C()MBINATEENS—55c to $1.50 each. —DIR A \V BBS—-
£50 to 800 pr.
Always New Ideas in
Headwear
for Women
YOU CAN COME AL- MOST any day confident- ly expecting to find some- thing new here in
READY TO “'EAR HATS. i
TRIMMEI) HATS
TRIMMING lI‘IA'l‘E- RIALS.
Express is constantly bringing the novelties
that have made and are keeping this the biggest and best millinery store in the Province.
EERMANS WORSIED IN HERE AIR FIGHIING
___.__._..——-
By Arthur S. Draper
LONDON. May 28.—The attack by German aviators on a British hospital camp emphasizes the fierceness of the aerial fighting in France. where. out of sheer desperation, the Germans have committed crimes as black as any they have been guilty of in this brutal war. There is no longer any doubt but what the Allies are clearly superior to the Germans in the air. Each day this advantage is growing. one in which the American aviators share. _
At no period of the war has either side enjoyed such an advantage inthe air as that hold at present by the Am-
slowly andsurely they are being this on to earth. The British are cart-vim; out their bombing expeditions on .‘I scale which makes previous efforis seem insignificant. With the American forces looming up larger day by day. the results seem inevitable. It is higlr ly probable that the Allies will have the same supremacy in the air that they enjoy at sea.
No leader can estimate the value of bombing. it may be that this great weapon will revolutionize the whole system of land fighting and prove a decisive factor in ending the war.
Huns Outclasscd
harder than ever and they are throw- ing aside all pretence of following the code of warfare.
They know that in the big push they will be at a considerable disadvantage unless they can thin out. the flocks of allied airmen who hover over their area day and night. What is happen- im: at. sea. is being repeated in the air. The part that manufacturers of war munitions arc playing in the struggle is being demonstrated daily. Great as Germany's military organiz- ation is, the recent happenings on land and sea show that the manufac- turing genius of America. France and Britain exceeds that of the German.
A story from up in the country in Ontario. where daylight saying is none too popular. has reached the Toronto Star.
m onmonnrown comm.
WESIERUUARDIAN
and costs or five days in jail.——H.
--TWO CENTS PER WORD EACH insertion for advertising in this col- umn, Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five cents.
ing and knitting clas sat Knutsiord met atiMr. and Mrs. H. Gay on Tues- day evening.——-W.
——COAL ARRIVAL—The schooner Malabar. Capt. Carver is in port from Hastings with a cargo of coal for'Mes srs Joseph Read & Co.—H.
\
—CIVIC ELECTION—The civic nom- lnation on Tuesday resulted In Mr. Lucas R. Allen being elected as Councillor by Acclamation.——H.
~LOBSTER B.‘.iT.— Cold storage herring, freshly salted, low price; sel- ling fast. Send your order at once.
Holman's, Summerside. 7029-5-29MZiE1l
-—SHIPPING.— The schooner Dic- tator in command of the owner Capt. J. P. Reinhardt, has cleared for t he port of Pictou to load coal for the re- turn trip.—H.
—CHURCH CLOSED— On Sunday evening no service was held at the Methodist Church at Cape \Vn‘fo on account of a case of smallpox in the district.—W.
—TO CELEBRATE KING‘S BIRTH- DAY—The business men of O'Leary are again to the front in their loyalty as they have decided to close their warehouses on His Majesty’s birth- day namely the 3rd of June.——W.
—AGED RESIDENT DEAD—On Sa- turday evening the spirit of one of the sweetest old ladies that lived passed away in the person of Miss C. Mc- Pherson of West Point at the age of 85 years. Thus another land mark has been removed—W.
—AHM BROKEN.—Whilc Mr. John Duggan. in the employ of Messrs Reu- ben Tuplln & Co.. Kensing-ton, was un- loading a load of refuse the horse took fright at a piece of wind-blown paper and in a mix-up which followed Mr. Duggan had the misfortune to get his left arm broken. He is now doing well.
—-OBITUARY.—The deep sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Jelas Peters. and family. of Summer- sidein to death of Mrs. Peters. an es- timable Christian lady. who passed away last Sunday eyening after an ill- ‘less of some months. The remains were laid to rest Tuesday morning in the Catholic Cemetery at Sinnmerside, the funeral being largely attended.
-—-A VIGILANT ISLANDER.— Bos- ton papers ot‘ recent date devote con- siderable space to the breaking up of a gang of thieves who had stripped many buildings of copper and other valuable fittings says the Three of these are now in jail at Bos- ton. owing to the vigilance of Mr. Ed- ward Dowling. formerly of Summer- side. who is now armoi‘er of the Com- ‘irldge Armory. He saw the three men :tripping the copper from the roof of L large warehouse and telephoned to ‘he police. After an excitingpchase the
non were caught and at their prellm-‘
inary trial admitted having stolen many hundred dollar's worth of cop- per from various buildings.
WESTERN PERSONALS
—\ir. and Mrs. Geo. Brown of Mar- gnte spent Saturday in Summersldc.
»L .
—Misses Jelly and Lidstone of Mount Royal paid a visit to Mi‘burn on Sunday.-—W.
-—-Messrs Edmund Perry Hil'l J. J.|
-—I1’ wave to buy in this Province
—POLlc-E COURT—At the Police Court Tuesday morning a young man arrested for drunkenness was fined $2
—PATRIOTIO PARTY—The sew-
FarinerJ
MENT.
TREAL'
6092-5-28tt83l .
IRISH! CINDEREllA"
and
There is something unique quaint about "My lrish Cinderella ,which gives the play of that name a ‘certaln distinction. Peggy McNeil is a little Irish girl. whose parents died when she was quite small, and when the play opens we find her in the poor house.
She is taken to London as the sup- posed grand daughter of Lord Lons- dale. and while here she meets Clif- ford Morgan. a young American avia- tor. in the service of the Allies. She falls in love with him at sight. but it ‘ woud be robbing one of half the pleas- ure if the whole story were told here. There is enough comedy in the piece to afford a hearty laugh now and' then. and in fact there is nothing missing
‘that could make the s‘.::'.v more effect—
ive than it in. Miss Daisy Carleton in the role of
Doiron. Mlscouchc. were in tiunmcr- Foggy presents a character drawing
side on Monday. —H.
—Tho many friends of Miss J.l Brooks of Maddock are delighted that, aim is once more able to be up and out.-—W.
—Mr. Ed. Bryn" of O'Leary is a present. on a visit to Boston. U.S.A..' where he expects to stay a month.- W.
—Mm. I). R. Morrison. Summer-l side who was a week and visitor in Charlottetown, has returned home.—
—Messrs' Emmanuel Gaudet. l<‘. ’i‘. l’oli'lcr, Wellington and W. ii. Hayes Bldeford were in Summersld‘e Tues-
lhat is perfect. She is a remarkably clever dancer and during the action of the play has several real song hits.
A big scenic production is carried and an excellent company of players is promised by the management.
My lrlsh Cinderella will be the at traction at the Prince Edward Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. June 5th and 6th. 7039.
M‘s—fl‘
THO FISHERMEII LOST THEIR LIVES ron'r u-wansnnnv. May 28—
The schooner Agnes D. McGlashen. came into port with her flag at half
x
VISIT OUR BIG BOY.’S CLOTHING D E P A R 1‘- THE LARGEST STOCK'EAST 0F MON-
clothes at our prices.
1’ Men’s and Young Men’s
men. '
Basis for Value Giving our Clothes... Fashion Lives Here
If past achievements forecast the future, thousands 'ofmen must know without guessmg. what to expect of our clothes.
" Future Good Will
Compels' us to still offer you
:andard scale of
SUITS
$12.00 $14.00 $16.00 $18.00 to $30.00
Designed to meet the varied desires of stylish men and young
- The Greatest Exhibition of Style, Value, Material and Work- manship ever Produced In Canada.
rowse ‘ Bros Lt .
The Clothing Men
' ’ Still "There
"Still there" thank God above it's galr lant sons. V Our Union Jack is flying
proudly
free,
The utmost efforts of the desperate ‘Huns.
Could not tear down that flag of Li fberty.
They could not tear it down. or smirch it's fame.
Because great hearted lads refused to 'break. Out-gunned, out-numbered. 'but dh! God how gameh Were those young Britons for that Banner's sake. The gray-clad hordes came on by day and night. In serried waves that seemed an endless sea. . But 'galnst the dauntless soul of Bri-
tain‘s might. They dashed and broke in stark im-
potency. "Stiil there" thank God amid the battle's roar. The emblem of our Empire flying free, ‘ Shotapiorced and torn by storm of
war. It ne'er has waved as gloriously.
And those who guard it in the preg- nant fight. Will keep it there until the Ilun's have gone, From friendly lands defeated by the Right. And all the world looks up to greet the dawn.
VALCARTIER CAMP WIILL OPEN JUNE 1
MONTREAL. May 28—-—ColonelMay- nard Rogers, commandant of the Val- cartier Camp was in the city over the weekend making - arrangements for the opening or the camp and for his staff there under the G. 0. C. at Que- bec. The camp will open officially on Saturday. June 1. but it is expect- ed that the troops will not be moved there before Monday. June 3. Des- pite the numerous drafts that have been sent overseas there are still 8.- 423 soldiers in khaki in this district. but next week will see a scattering of these forces with the depot units so- ing to Valcartier, the batteries to Pet- ewawa and the engineering under can- vas at St. John’s. Quebec.
J i
Earthen Jars for La“ us
Here is just the beautify your lawn.
thing needed to
A big, strong, rugged earthen-ware Jar is the proper thing for holding the larger and better grades of garden plants and flowers. .
Shown here in a variety 'of sizes.
‘ Even now the Allies are bombing A 80010“ Pi‘l‘slli'tel‘l- day—ii. ‘mast. and reported the loss of two - "team French and Brmsn forces' the enemy's lines of communication so 5" gagglflelelxg’h? “‘tlfmuglne ’men last Tuesday. George Crouse Floor-walker (to man who seems illflt Ludendorms plans are being "0"“ I "J, 1'“ e a Friend—"So this 'is one of your and Willis Tanner. They were at‘ undecided which way to go)—“Are ‘ ' Gumam Act've knocked away. The Germans are striv- Hand?“ "me" was “the reply' jokes. is it? Ha! ha! ha!" Humorist tending trawls and not returning in you looking for something?" Party it In true that the German flyers are ing desperately to increase their out. AYf‘w 931d “l0 0th“- l}“t ‘5 7:113: (testily)—-—"Well. what are you laugh- time, search was made. Their dory addressed—“No, sir. I've lost my exceedingly active and daring. But put, but they are deceiving their me" God 3 time or is it Bordens time. mg at, anyhow? Isn't it a good one'u‘ was found bottom up. wimp , A. __ _ . w-n’f“ r... . w ' w. M. i YOU'LL HAVE A U WOULD YOU ¥0ULD firou LIKE. You" BET I m‘ THE 500.45.; you 9 NY LITTLE I) LiTTLE GREEN LIKE To HEAR “ .0 HAVE ME ‘bINQ WOULD- sTAR-r FOR THE FARM ’AREXd'lOWIE a GRAVE IN THE ME 5\NQ A ON THE >
IN THE WEST-
EAST IF YOU NEED THAT up—
LITTLENMORE -
THE BET TE? 3