l:

‘i This Clever Knitted Suit

ZE- as announced in “Mayfair”,-

Freshly smart, cleverly attractive in ﬁnish, this shown here today in in colors.

designed and very} new knitted suit is 0st of the popular

;' Just as shown in the

illustration above

$25.00

Holt Renfrew é? Co. l of Quebec

Q1 I HT ; V itn l} WILL HOLD A DEMONSTRATION HERE m i; H; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY -: MAY 26th, m 287th n,» _ New. Furs and Fiir Coats will be shown. Orders for Ill .5; repairs and alterations will be attended to by by " ' ; . fir. Nlwrwliik, MR. JULES TREMBLAY M his l i i y i. of Quebec. n i Keep this date r- , y‘. . in mind. "i! V Show: on 2nd Floor. ‘

estcrn uin

,,._ -IltlllNIO0Dl'I.0UIeeldand guarauteedbyleadingdeeleﬂlvlﬂ-

_-I0l SALE-Six hundred good healthy Plymouth Rocks Chickens seven weeks old. at fifty cents each, or lower prices on large lots. Allison B. Mann. Remington. dltll-b-ﬂ-ii.

—BORD@ TEA PARTY on the beautiful grounds overlooking North- ‘uniberland Straits, uppon arrival of f New Car merry. s. s. Charlottetown. Exact date announced later.- 4844-5-38-2!

—MALPEQUI anal-mime July 22nd for Prlncetown United Church

City. Tea. 4825-5-2l-Ii.

—COMl T0 ‘rl-avellers Rest Ball, lﬁdday, May 29 at 5.15 p. in- and see: "A Manhattan Honeymoon," pree- onted by the Albany Dramatic Club. Admission 35 and 85 cents. Don't fail to hear a thrilling show. l eale-s-n-si

itor to

—CBIII DBYOIAII at T town in Friday evening, May 39th, hear zcngs and myths of Indian life by :he celebrated Indian entertainer. Complete change of program. Silas McFarlane, Freetown. 4777-5-35-4!

nicely.

-NOR.TH BEDEQUE and I’ ree- town United Church, Sunday School iii) a. m. at North Bedeque; 2 at ‘Freetown, Wilmot and Travellers Rest. Mr. Nicholson absent May 81 and June ‘l. '

-BIG DANCE AT KENSINGTON -Opening dance of the season in , the Kensington Rink, Wednesday. , June 3rd, at 8 p.m. Music furnished V‘ by the Dixon Orchestra. Splendid i accommodations for dancing. Admis- sion 50c. 4846-5-28-4i-Tllurs. Sat.. Mon, Wed.

-ooon csrcn or rnouir- Mr. Walter Callback, who was one of many who spent Victoria Day on the trout streams, was rewarded with labout the loveliest catch oi trout §ihat has been caught so far this ‘season. Besides a number of smaller ones Mr. Callback had four beauties,

ported by different anglers, some oi them oi the fair sex. to have been made during the holiday. S. ___________ PERSONALS

—Mtss Winifred Muttsrt of Sum- imeislde, spent a few days visiting {friends in Charlottetown. S.

former.

l .___

j —Miss Helen Lockhart of Char- lottetown, has returned home from ‘a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Kelvin and Sununerside. Mr.

_____-

we ek.

It is extremely important to ‘give puppy foxes a right start by early supplying nourishing food. This start can be given by feeding IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD, which is especially high in food values as it is made from carefully selected ingredients univer-

sally recognized for high standard nutritional con- tent.

IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD formula is prepared with a. view to the development of pups into active,

sturdy foxes with pelts of highest sheen and faultless color.

, To accomplish these results “Imperials” must be

led early and regularly throughout the whol i Secure from your local dealers factory. "Sea...

e season. or direct from - .177»

" Imperial Biscuit‘ Co.,

Limited Charlottetown, P. E. L

Phone 721

—Mi.u Mae Levers, R. N., who has been visiting in Summerside, has returned to her home in George- town. S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buchanan and little daughter Catholine, all of Moncton, N. 15., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buchanan of Sunnnerside. S.

--'l‘he Misses Janet and Margaret Hegan of Charlottetown, spent the week end in Summerside the guests of their aunts, the Misses Hunt. ms. Began, who _hsd been spending a few weeks with her sisters, accom- panied her daughters on their re- turn. B.

..._____.___ GLEANINGS 1130M BAZILBROOK AND VICINITY

Hazelbl-ook.

eon Johnny. here.

Mr. Theodore was e. recent vslitor to Waterside.

Mr. and Mrs. cédll Wood and little

son, Royalty, motored to Hazelbrook Sunday.

tato planting.

Mr. Wallace Drake, Vernon was a

recent visitor here. “you

Mr. Joseph Dunn, Peskes station, made a business trip here Thurs- day.

Mr. and Mrs- P. J. Noy and fain-

‘Pryon. BRINGING UP FATHER

LIQTIN-OQC! up!!!)

1

ilv-liuaterlivnaaeeeeed _ elbreoklimdsltlllllieetaofllnaud IBIPQONOU. '

mussdiashasuarlcaveleur- rytolearnefihisiliness.

i ‘lherelillarlaoothlymeetiiig of theLadiesAidoitheMt. Berbert Unitedcburcbwaeheldattbeor- rhea-ea OI . Mantle: opoudwithtbenreuident inthechsinnoiloallwasreapendsd tobyagoodlynuinbei-ofmeaibei-s. Minutes of last meeting read and ap- llmvcd. After the usual routine of business was over a most enjoyable repeat was served by the hostess, MlssBcel-s-

Miss Emma Lund, Bethel, wss a recent guest of Miss Florence Burke,

Minltliwoodwasarecentvis-

Bethel.‘

__. On last Wednesday the little two year old daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. llkio Pendel-gest in some way, came in contact with a bottle containing , kerosene oil and drank some oi the 1 contents. m child was immediately taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where it was found neces- sary to pump the little ones stom- ach. Little Jennie is recovering

-__-

The Hareibrook Women's Institute hold their regular monthly meet- ing at the home oi’ Mrs. Kent Jones on ‘rhursdsy evening. Meeting op- ened with creed, followed by singing Roll call was responded to by writ- ing Me's name blind folded with left hand for which a prize was given for best writing. Miss Nancy Coady was the lucky winner. Minutes of last meeting were read and approv- ed. Treasurer gave very satisfactory report of recent social school and sick reports were also heard and adopted and several bills ordered paid. Discussion then took place on purchasing a present for a member. Meeting closed with National Anth- em, after which a delightful lunch was served by the hostess.

In spite of the general depression that prevails throughout the Island several new buildings are going up. 311 809d Se, trout varying 1n size-‘including two dwelling houses, one grom 13¢ pound w over g poundglbeins built in Haselbrook, the con- Several other good catches were re- "Wt" l5 M“ chill" Hamm- c“?- Sevcral other houses are being rc- modelled in this commu ity.

Mia-and Mrs. Charles Lund and two sons Nell] and Eric arrived on the Island by motor from St. where they are at present the guest o.’ Mr. lllrnest Lund, brother oi the

lVlr. Brenton, Dairy Inspector made a business trip here this week

Thurlow Hiscott. s, Bridge, made a business trip here this

__-_-

The many friends of Mr. Philip Wood are sorry to learn he has been obliged to enter the P. E. Iiiand Hos- pital for an operation.

Mr. Waugh, Summerside, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Wood,

---

Mr. and Mrs. Boswell Carver were recent visitors to Montague.

-_-_-

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peardon and visitors

Pictou, were

_.___.__.___ CLEANING! raolu ritron AND

V SIFIPY

The farmers ‘n this locality have finished their seeding. and are new making all possible haste cultivat- atlng their soil and cutting the seed for an early completbn of their po-

____-

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vessey and charming little daughter oi Char-l lottetewn spent the week end and Mondlv the suesis of her parents, l Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halliwell of

Mrs. Belle MacDonald of Rose Valley, P. E. 1-, has returned home after spending a week with her dllllhtﬂ. Mrs. Walter H. Bell of

Wednesday

‘l. ' e ei ‘run ,- . .

telie- ao-mllliuununu --

isependingaomstimetllegultel

- Mr.andMi-a.1\ieliard!.ordof'l‘ry-

mm: many friends here are aleasedioseelumesaia-t

IﬂssKatyCarrofAunletineCove

h-yoihnurinstbepastfour

much thought of.

---

‘loin birthday a number of her relatives came knocking at the

ant afternoon and evening

birthday supper was also served

Kcnslngton spent the week end

Tryon respective y.

town, spent the week end at home in Tryon.

ney Dawson of moi-i spent week end at the formers home Inkerman.

with relatives in ‘iryon and vlc , itles.

Rev. Mr. Lund oi the

Provincial Capitol last week.

tention of many horticulturists

John al laboula-D.

Returns From LondonAncllfaris Fox Fur Sdles

Stanley

Tuesday night from London

held up the ates-me for two nights off the coast of Newfoundland.

Mr. Wright states that the silver fox ' dustry is holding its own and in a year or two will recover from the present situation. As the poorer grades of skins are called out the demand for higher grades will come back. ' At present the working girls in the mitoses-n ceilntriee and the British Isles are i-‘esuzing their am- bition and are wearing silver fox furs

or e50. This has caused the‘ ‘ " in the better class of furs“ Mr. Wright was very optimistic in regard to the silver foxdndustry, which would be back on a sound business basis in the near future.“

The Paris sales, which were held on April 31st, were very good. The Association sold all their offering at fair prices. .

In wndonvthe first sale put on was the Hudson Bay Co. ‘more were 10,000 fox skins put up. Tile Asso- ciation had no skins in this offering.

Ianlpsons sale on May ll had 1s,- Oiloioxskinstooffenlitthissale

shewaefortunateinobtaizlaga

goodpositiduintlieolmnnotel. evening

aenmi-bertibcmpeeo- efmea

reoentlyspentaiewdaylinleorth

F i § 2| 5- a §

mersldnrleckwesinehargeofthe Presbyterian Church in Granville. when he was very successful and

Mrs. Neuten Dawson of North ‘Pi-yon was very much surprised last week, when in the afternoon of her

to help her celebrate. A very plell- quickly passed away, and a delicious

all Join in wishing Mrs. Dawson many more such happy birthdays.’

The Misses Pearl Weeks, teacher at Margate School and Bertha lord of

Monday venting’ ‘n-yon and North

I Mr. Ralph Lyman, assistant man- ager of Woolworth Store, Charlotte-

Messrs James" Matheson and Syd-

Mr. Willred Boulter of the Potato Growers‘ Association, Charlottetown. spent the week end very pleasantly

United Church at Tryon was s, visitor to the

Gardening is occupying. the at-I

Tryon. these nice spring like days. Vegetables ‘are being planted in quail titles, but do not let us neglect to plant a few ﬂowers here and there. We will find they richly repay one in sheer delight for the little addition-

Mr. John S. Wright returned on‘ and' Paris where he attended the fur‘ sales. He sailed from Southampton‘ on the S. S. Megantic to Quebedl The passage was stormy and fogl

i

that can be obtained m about e407

of nmplons. fine skins had declined 20 per cent; black and slight silver unchanged. Quarters, three quarters declined i0 per cent; inferior advanced l0 per cent.

‘SALE or LINEN! , Cancelled Lines of Irish Table Cloths and Sets

Lovely linens direct from Irish Mills, including dainty table cloths and boxed sets of Table Cloths and Napkins to we are cancelling from our range, and in order to move them quickly, you are oﬂered a generous reduction in price.

match. These are lines that

ew-

Boxed Sets

Napkins

near door

'51-’ IIQIIIIPIIM

.We

and

his

the in

h1- UNBLEACEED GREETING

in Extra heavy quality 72" wide

CIRCULAR PILLOW CUPTONS

Medium weight 40" wide .. Medium weight 42" wide Extra heavy l0" wide Extra heavy 42" wide .. Best Wabasso l0" wide ...........v.. Best Wabasso 42" wide ........... Best English 42" wide ........

ALL LINEN ‘ROLLER. TOWELLING

Extra heavy Linen 17” wide ............

______. ______________.

ALL LINEN BUCK TOWELS llemstltched with colored dsmae‘ ‘ ’

BED SPREADS

1r - " " colored striped so x 10s sue ea. I Krlnklette colored striped 72 x 90 . ..... .. $1.45 ea- ‘ Krinkletto colored striped so x loo $1.10 ea. l Rayon in Gold. Bﬁle, Green ‘l2 x 90 .... . . 53-50 N-

‘ - 43-31.

age of their skins. Skins valued at

is to say, medium and half silvers. prices were ‘ml-e. quarter and full silvers werei hard to sell. Lower Illdel were in demand. There was a big offering o! silver fox skins oi lower grades and buyers were keen. Beaver was well up but red fox brovaht Wot 911°!!- As compared with the January sales

halves. and

the Association sold a large puoent-

Table Cloth and

DOSE LINEN TABLE DAHASK IITI OLGIIS WITH NAPKINS T0 MAICB

10x10"clotbwlt.h5napk‘lns5 6.50M! .'. I 5-50 ioriiruiuilrwiursusplrinrs 7.50ior ..s m 'l0xl8"cloth wiureunkiau 8.15 m .. e uo n x H" cloth with e marine‘: 1.15m .. a e15 nzwuirihwiilr lnapilllllM-Mfog .. s ass iszwdlothwnlrsmkiiiuilasoiw .. slzso 1i x 15” cloth with 5 nllill-lll 512.50 for .. 510.50 ‘ll x so" cloth with e napkins sleso for .. $14.00 u use" cloth with 1s napkins elaso lor um ‘l5 x W’ cloth with l napkins 525.00 for ~. 830.00

Sheetings and Pillow Cottons, From 40c up will be Hemmed Free during this Sale

Medium weight, 12" wide .............. 24c yd. Fine evenly woven. a wood weight 63" wide 350 Y4!- Fine evenly woven, a good weight '12" wide 30o yd. Fine evenly woven, a good weight Bi" wide 34c yd. Extra, heavy quality 63" wide .............. 30c yd. -

Extra heavy quality 8i.” wide .............. 380711.

. 48c yd. Best English 44" wide ........ .. ..... .. 50c yd.

White with colored borders l8" wide . . . . . .. 12c yd. Close heavy Linen l6" wide ....... .... .... m yd.

.. 22c yd. Our beet Linen l8" wide . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. 28c yd.

A pod weight l8 x 34" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c pr.

18x34" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....-....D.’lc pr.

Large Ilse Crochet Spreads l2 x 92" ...... 51.49 ca.

tlllikiﬂ ir-

At Frederick Hiltlls‘ $100 and up were not wanted. that 15.000 skins were in

Linen Damask _ Table Cloths ~ Reduced

‘lea 10" NIIIIIIOS-Id for 7! a 18” ‘l8 I 90" ‘l! x 72" regular 80.50 for .. ...

‘l8 x 90" regular 57.15 for ...............

. Irish Napkins Reduced

MxWi-egularil-lil for ......... 22x22”regular84.50for .. 22x22regular$150for . nxssresnlaressorsr

--......, .3,”

regllhr It“ for .. regular 55.75 for ...

"$0.50

m; m; sen IOIIIIOIQQ $1.25

Linen Damask by the Yard

Unbleached with col. borders M" wide 65c yd, Bleached, a good weight 00" wide 15c yad, Bleached, a fine even Linen '10" wide $1.00 yﬂ, BI ‘ ’ a ilno even ‘Linen, our best 70" will;

s.nun-n“....-......-sr--e---.. $1.25 yd,

BLEACHED SHEETING

Good medium weight 70" wide . . 29c yd. Fina close weave and s. good weight 63" wide 36c yd. Fine close weave and a good weight 72" wide 40c yd. Fine close weave and a good weight 81" wide 44c yd.

...-.-...-

Heavy Hospital quality 72" wide . . . . . . . . . .. 50c yd. Heavy Hospital quslityll" wide . 62c yd. Fine evenly woven Wabasso 63" wide . ... .. 50c yd. Fine evenly woven Wabasso 72" wide . . 60c yd. Fine evenly woven Wnbasso til" wldo .... . . 70c yd. Pine evenly woven Wabusso 90" wide . . . . . . 80c yd.

Best Wabasso Hospital sheeting 12" wide . . 65c yd. Best Wabasso Hospital Sheeting 81" wide . . 75c yd.

SPECIAL UNBLEACHED CQTTONS Medium weight 34" wide . . . . . . ..

. ......... Boyd. Medium weight 36" wide .. l0c yd. Fine evenly woven 36" wide .. .... ....... .. 12c yd.

ALL LINEN GLASS TOWELLING

Medium weight with colored checks l6" wide 1% yd. Fine quality checked 11" wide . . . . . . . . . . .. 18c yd. A very special quality col. border 22" wide 25c yd.

ALL LINEN GLASS TOlVELbi

Good quality Linen with col. borders i1 x 28 15c es. Good quality Linen with col. typed borders

20 x 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20c ea. COLORED BOBDEBED ALL LINEN CRASH CLOTHS Medium welght52x52" . . . . . . .............65ces. Beet. quality 54 x 54" 95c =1

Best quality 54x70” ...............

sale, May 13th,-quite busy he found much to in“; the offering; est him. He had the exptﬂﬂl"

a little better than at flying from Oroydon to Part5 111°" Lampoon's sales. Low skins still led than once. 0n one occasion the MP the demand. Speaking on general was very mugh and the two 911ml conditions, Mr. Wright said the un- employment situationwes very ser- together. F20!!! the air and 118° m‘ ious and it was very pathetic to see the ground the mglish seen"? W“ men of the better classes selling very beautiful and . interest!!!- matches on the street for e living silence. from the air. wu "New" as they refused to accept the dole; but the people generally were hope- ful oi the situation‘ becoming better. very much and is receiving I

This was Mr. Wright's first visit to welcome home from his we"? England and Paris and although friends. S.

"mph-m" and "Arena." m» 0°"

eating except for the many °°1°""l roads. Mr. Wrght euioved the i"? _

iv George McMiiniV

“our. m RQﬂar ~lou fro Con: HIRE Aw i ASK M: quasvous?

dlliiiii

__-»

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