SMALLMAN’

dsirunonv July 30TH. -

ruunsniv riuonv i July 2am. July zsru.

Man's ileokwoar

2.00 and 2.50 llaluss

0N SALE .

, 1.29

Not seconds hut ﬁrst quality neekwoar oi nearest panol etiocta in latest designs of a reliable make, only by purchasing a large quantity could we deem such a low price as you will really have in sec the display to fully appreciate the value offered-visit our Men's Wear dept. main floor and stock up where you can buy two ties for almost the price

of one. Men's Slack Suits 1/30ii cool and dressy for Summer Woar sport shirt and sport Pluto that

For sport wear match. Prices from $16.95 - $10.75 on saio 1-5 oif.

$8 I 9 5 Men's all wool tropical pants in light and medium fawn shades niooly tailored and tin-

1 Men s Sport Pants ished throughout. Regular 812.50 and 815.75. Clearance solo 58-95. $1 . 95

Boy's Shorts

Boys’ Shorts of good quality worsted twoods and twoedroy

play reduced ior clearance at only 81.05, Now clearing 1-0

rear: o|= JULY

Printed Dresses. d1/30ff

Ladies‘ printed dresses oi fine quality crepe, Jersey andstripod good range’ of siaeo. Regular value 812.05 to 810.50. Clearing 1-0 off.

Children's Bolton Dresses 1A0ff

Very serviceable for summer wear shown in a variety of stripes and patterns in good quality cotton material. Sizes 1-0. Price ranges from 81.10 to.80.50, on sale 1-8 oﬂ. Al above silos 1244s. Price range from 58.50-30.05. Week-end Special 1-0

0hildren’s Sun Suits 1/‘m30lf

Kiddies’ cotton sun suits in assorted designs. Priced irom 81.75 go 82.05. Now on sale 1-0 oii.

0hildren's Wash Suits " %0if

1n sizes from 1-0 years, new style and designs. Regular price irom 01.15 to 0.0.50. Week-

....... ‘ %oﬂ

Bises 0 months b l yoaro.

0hildren's Skirts

Children's skirts. Cotton in silos l-Gz-and ‘l-IZ. Price range from 81.15 to 82.05. Now on sale 1-0 oii. - -

Specials From Cur Lingerie Department

Ladies’ Gowns " el/30fii

Ladies’ crepe gowns, plain and printed designs, assorted shades. Sizes small, medium, outside size. Regular $2.25 to 80.25. Clearing at 1-0 oif. Ladies‘ printed batlsto gowns. Newest styles, assorted shades. Sizes small, medium and large. Regular value 82.75 to

Ladiensi’- Pyjamas 1/30il

Crepe and Batiste Pyjamas, low-neck, round neck and tailored style, assorted designs and shades. Sizes medium and large. Regular 80.25 to 80.85. Mid-Summer Sale at 1-8 oti. ‘

iilearing

reliable makes.

Onlv '

Fused collars attached. ' ' to 10 1-2. Extra Special 02.00 each.

s.oo n 1.50 sninvilusi

The More You Buy

The More You Save

4.00 to 5.50 Values

Come and replenish your shirt siliiiil! with a variety ot these fine quality lmpogﬂﬂ prints and broadcioths in assorted colored stripes-They're first quality good brands and Style roomy bodloo perieot time‘, sues 1s

, 3.9a

I f _ I These are oi excellent quality woven and meroerissd broadcioths ﬁr a variety oi iino a " ' ' arid larger stripes assorted colorihgs.‘ All reliable brands that assure you oi tit and , . ‘I lasting service. Sires 14-16 1-2. You sure save real money when you stools up with . these shirts st only 00.00 each. Women's casual and play shobs. All this season's colors and styles. patterns and hoeio " ~ in strap eiiecta and sandals with wedge or low heels in white, rod, black and multi- colors. Sizes 4-0 and 1-2 sizes. Regular value 84.25, clearing at only 5:410. Women's isbrlc play shoe and sandal as above in red, white, and sand. Sizes 4-0 and 1-2 sizes. Regular value $2.75. Week-end Special 81.08.

Boy's Sport Shirts ofi. Boy's small jackets fawn shade with fancy design 1-0 off. -

Boy's Polo Shirts 49o Hera is n real bargain as those polo shirts aro

Y. M ’ Bil S X 0|‘ S‘ 3

MEN'S HIGH GRADE OXFORDS of BLACK and BROWN CALI‘ and SCUTCH GRAIN. Brogucs-Bluchcr-and Straight lace. This season's latest lasts and patterns with heavy

Assorted lot oi boys sport shirts in checks and fancy reliable mains,

hat th b . Dose . MW!" mm ‘ralue- special “c. w‘ e koys need ior vocation ns double and triple soles. Broken lines in assorted oiaes. Regular value from 810.00 to

$14.50. Your choice for the week-end at 1-8 oft.

-, Shoo llept. Main Floor ' '

Western Guardian

‘CT. MARY'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, Summerside. Register tor September opening. Stenography, ‘Bnookkeepins. Secretarial Training.

--O0ME T0 SOUTH FREETOWN School Grounds Tuesday, July 26th. Home made Ice Cream and Hot Dogs, Also Bag Pipes specialties.

—-I WILL be absent from my bftice from Saturday, July 23rd, until Saturday, July 30th, both dates included. Office will remain open. Repairs and lens replace- merits will he taken cam oi‘ as us- ual. H. T. Cnlvin, optometrist. Summerside, P. E. I.

Professional Bards _ llr. W. ll. Carson

CHIROPRACTOB Palmer Graduate SUMMERSIDE Iuooday and Saturday only 71 Granville - Phone 094-2

‘l’. Earls Hickey

Chartered Accountant 1 Office at , -ll Granville Shoot , Phono 5'15 ,6 ' IUMMEIBIDI

‘o Fa Robs ' OPIOIIETIIII Oompioto Vlonoi Analyses Oiaooso fitted ' PIONI ‘II

saassssarrs sonrnto lnmiaoroido. IJLI.

~0N FIRST VISIT T0 ISLAND — Recent guests oi Mr. and Mrs. John F. Perry, Skinner's Pond, were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plnosu and their son Henry Plnesu at Chelsea, Mass. Mrs. Plneau io a sister of Mr. Perry and it is thirty- seven years since she visited the home of her birth. Mr. Plnesu was born at Peter Road and his last visit to Prince Edward Island was forty-tour years ago. Needless to say they saw great changes in and around Tlgnlsh and they were both pleased that the changes were for a better Tlgnlsh. Mrs. Plnesu has two brothers and five sisters residing hero, one brother John F. Perry at Skinner's Pond, and Ed- mund Perry, Palmer Road; three of the sisters reside in Skinner's Pond and are Mrs, Herb Peters, Mrs. George Arscnault and Mrs. Peter A. Doucette; two other sis- ters, Mrs. John Arsensult. Albany, and Miss Minnie PorryfSummer- side, came home to be with Mr. and Mrs. Pineau the two weeks they were vacationing. Many plea- sant hours were passed by the sis- ters and brothers recalling the happy times they spent in the dsvs gone by. This was Mr. Henry Pin- esu's iirst visit to our island Prov- ince and he was greatly impress- ed with the warm hospitality offer- ed him by all whom he mot and was very pleased with the scenic beauty oi the countryside‘ and he also admired the smooth sandy bescherstretching for milci with no great throngs o! persons on them as is the case on the Mass- achusetts beaches. To Mr. and Mrs. Pinesu snd Henry we extend a hearty invitation for another visit next summer.

‘ Tlgnlsh

' Miss Rita Kasper rstumod to Tlgnlsh last week otter a two weeks stay in l-isliisx.

Mrs. Joseph Shea. Long island. N. 11., is spending hor annual vs- cation st Anglo Tignioh. tho guest oi hor brother, Mr. Ilsrl Meiosis.

Worcssiar, Mass. _ iiotatoadstorasidolam-

Mr. Gerald iisndral-isn. B. ‘A. manager oi the Tignlsh Co-op. Limited was a business visitor to Charlottetown for two days ro- costly.

Miss Eleanor O'Connor has re- turned to her Massachusetts homo after a pleasant vacation spent at her parents‘ cottage at St. Felix by the shore.

Mr. Harry Ellsworth, Boston, Mass. has come to spend her an- nual vacation with his mother, Mrs. Edward Ellsworth, Water- ford.

Mrs. William Gsudet, ‘Peasant View was a recent guest for three weeks of her sister, Mrs. Hanora Ready and her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Shes, Tlgnish.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar LeCialr and family. St. Stephen, N. 8.. l!!! en- joying s summer holiday Wit-h Mr. LeClalr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LeClsir. Tignlsh.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cameron and children. Mary, William and Florence Ann. have lust returned to their homo at Tignish after s pleasant holiday oi ten days mot- oring through Nova Scotis.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund l‘. Perry Palmer Road were guests the past weekend oi their daughter, Mrs. George Jeffery snd Mr. Jeffery. Charlottetown and another daugh- ter, Miss Orslis Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Rod Mciiovia. Al- berton. spent Sunday st Tlsnish.

. guests oi Mr. snd Mrs. Gerald

iiandrshsn. Mr. McNovln has re- cently iaken over the management oi the Alberton Co-operativs store.

Mr. and Mrs. it. h Ronny and children Poul. Jackie snd Ann of Medlord, Mall. motored to ‘lig- nioh last weak and sro spending the Iumrnor st their ‘cottsso at Skinner's Pond. -

‘ Mrs. Goraid iiaadrshsn and children Jo-Ann, Jess 2d Ti ish,- spent throo ys s wgir visiting Mrs. l-Isndrahsnﬁ

Mrs. Herman

and moved to Summerside where Mr. Fleming, a carpenter by trade. is employed with a construc- tion company.

Mr. James Gauthier, Charlotte- town wss visiting in Tignislifor a few clays last week. While here Mr. Gauthier was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. i-ierb Peters and their daughter, Miss Evangeline at Skinner's Pond} Mr. andMrs. George Driscoll and daughter Maybelle o! Water- town, Mass. motored to Tignish recently and are spending s month's vacation with Mrs . Drls- coll‘: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael M. Ellsworth, Skinner's Pond.

Mr. William Sumner and hi! sister. Mrs. John Martin. St. Fe- lix. entertained one evening re- cently in honour of Mrs. Joseph Pineau. Chelsea, Mass, Mrs. Herb Peters and Mrs. Peter A. Doilqellit- Skinner's Pond and Miss Minnie Perry, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. R. i... Kenny o! Mcdlord, Mass" "h" Ire svendlns the summer at Skinners Pond. so- companiPd by Mr. Kenny's parents Mr. snd Mrs. James Kenny. Wat- eriord, motored to Burnmerlidl last Friday and spent tho day with friends. - .

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richard and son Paul. oi Toronto. Ontario, motored to ‘rlgnish several weeks go and spent a pleasant vacation with Mr. Richard's parents. Ml‘- and Mirs. Joseph A. Richard. and Mrs. Richard's parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph M. Doucette.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huebel, Alliston, Mose. come to ‘rignish recently to be with Mrs. Rachel's father. Mr. John Hogan in his lost illness. They remained for Mr. Hogan's moors-l and plan to spend s week or ten days with the iamily. ,' -

Misses Rita and daCshiil. To- ronto. Oaiarlo. span a two wool-y vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Cohiii. Kiidoro. They also sponi awooirond at Tlmioh tho guoat o! their sister. ‘Stirs. Gerald lhulzlrahan and Mr.

SMAllMAIl"Siuurru

his boyhood days with his grand- parents and is enjoying this visit with them to the fullest.

Mr. John Doyle returned to his homo s_t Skinner's Pond last’ week siter spending the past six months in Medford, Mass.“ the guest_ o! his daughter, Mrs. R. L. Kenny and Mr. Kenny. Mr. Doyle was accompanied by his daughter Miss Stella who plans to spend the summer months on P. E. I.

Friends regret to learn of the illness oi Mr. Gerald iisndrahan. Mr. Handrahsn is manager oi the Tlgnish Co-operatlva and whilsln Charlottetown on a business trip became ill snd upon his arrival home he was removed to West- ern Hospital, Alberton on the ad- vice of his doctor. At the last. rc- ports he was-resting wmiortsbly isuidmishowing signs of improving ea .

l .

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Peters and daughter Miss Evangeline. Skin- ner‘s Pond. spent the past week- end in Charlottetown. the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Peters‘ daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gauthier and Mr. Gauthier. They also visited sn- other daughter, Miss Georgina Peters who also lives in Charlotte-

Mrs. Ronald Disou lot Wind- sor, Ontario, cams to Tlgnioh three weeks ago to visit her par- ents. Mr._and Mrs. Urbain. Mr. Gaudet snd other members of her

Miss Evelyn Gsudoi was vary popular while she rosidod in ‘ris- nish and while visiting her old homo was entertained ~ln tho

YOU'LL ALWAYS RIMlMllit , "lroadvvavlloiody" "AI Qulot On ‘Ilia Wosioro Front"

"Cavalcade"

homedoi her friends s number o! times.

, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mcﬁioske and children, Margaret Ann an Paul. oi Chaiham, N. 8., are spend- ing a yscation with relatives on

iting Mrs. Mccloskeyh parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cahill, Kil- daro; the McCloskey family spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Handrahsn, Tignlsh; last week of their vacation will bo spent with Mr. McGioskeyh ro- lsilves in the eastern part o! tho Island.

Mrs. Timothy Robinson motored to Summer-side last Thursday ove- nlng and left by plane iorBoston, Mass. Mrs. Robinson left on the five o'clock piano which was scheduled to laud at the East Bos- ton airport at. nine o'clock the

ismiiy. Mos. Dlgou the former-

sarne ovenlna’. The following gnomlng her brother, Mr. Rey

001' 0ilil WAY _ WAIT.’ vouu. ‘ Av= ‘DU.START'

P. E. I. At present they sro vis- '

.. BEDISOUALIFIEV h

Hogan and two slstorojwss Zita and Miss Edna hogan loft. by auiomobils, ‘all on return to Mass- achuset‘ vafiar having coma to Timiih to attend tho iuoarai of their lather. Mr. John Boson. Christopher's Cross.

Residents ot Tignish wars vary’ hlPPv when tho news cams that Mr. Frank Arsanault was respond- ing to medical traatnont and was well on the road to recovery af- ter being seriously injured a week previous ln his ssw mill near Tig- nlsh. Frank received s levers blow on tho head which rendered him unconscious, ho was removed to Allierton hospital whoro he ro- celved ﬁrst aid and ‘then taken to Prince County Hospital, Sum- mcraide. ills family and friends spent anxious hours awaiting his return to cousoiodmsu and are happy to "know ho will now be able to return to his homo and family. ‘

- Irandsons snd s

The funeral o! Mr. John Hogan l°°k Place from his home is Chrlstophorls Cross to tho Church o! St. Simon and Si. Judo, Tig- nilh. on the morning o! July 20th W!!!" I Solemn R _ ‘ Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Rev. oroad J. A. MkDonsid with Rev. Patrick Walsh. Deacon; Rev. L. B. 99°10)’. Sub-Dasoonn ind Rev. 39"?!‘ 1461i". Master o! Cere- monies. Service at the grsvo were Wﬂdw-‘ied bv Rev. J. A. MacDon- ald. The pallbearers were iii-a nephew, the Messrs. Waiter. Howard, Ironic Alonso, Earl and Lloyd Hogan Mr. Hogan was eighty-eight year! of age and was a highly respected citizen; he was a prosperous isrm- or and until a tow weeks previoui to his death was able to attend ti chores around his farm. Mr. lio- gsn will be greatly missed by hii ismily and trlends as well as in the comma ' where he lived.

ll r J.‘ ll. WILLIAMS

" - HOL“! SMOKESI 75

wr-w oar-r may V LINE?

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