Just Arrived \ English Worsted

Flannel Suits

T owne Hall

$57.50 '

Owing to our large purchasing power we are qblq in 0H“-

these suits at $57.50. button lounge.

Regular double breasted and one- Sizes 35-42.

SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOW

MGDRE £~ M9LEOD%

'\3/ '5‘: i=9‘: £1“) 1;")? LQW9§

JUNE SPECIAL

Regular $5.00 Permanent $3.50

Olgrfs Beauty Parlor 150 Queen St-Near Bus Stop No Appointment Necessary for Out-af-Town

Customers. PHONE 2401

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i i i i i i i i .@..., - .e...@...i

no APPROVALS; no nnruaus;

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 0N|.Y .

BALANCE or;- GLDTH BOATS siilis t SALE AT-

1/3 Price

ALL SALES FINAL‘ rmnrr an srrunosv our

ISLAND F URRIEITS l.

lrl, Guide Dookle Day Sat. Jana 5th

No, Mr. Brown i

Br . Jertrode lunch

"Do you mean you slept. in one of those jail places where they take in tram/pa who have nowhere to go?"

"I do. Jay and I decided that one couldn't know the hobo with- out knowing now he spends his darkest hours."

“It's not right. It's l. heathen state of things." April clutched angry little fists. "Oh Bill, wouldn't it he wonderful to have some sort "of clean comfortable rest cam-p in each town for such men?”

"Zlbll your ideal to Jerome." Bill chuckled. “By the way, is my- boes here?"

"Jay's there," April nodded happily. "Bill, he and Allie danced together. The first time since they were engaged."

"Talking of engagements, I suppose you and Parker will be stopping oft very soon? How about s, dance with Mr. Dolan?"

Gwenn spied Bill as they danced

through the living room, and swooped down upon him. "Bill you Iwretch" she screamed. "Oh,

girls Jook at his costume. Isn't he cute? What an awful lumber Jacket! Oh, Bill, you deserve the prize for the worst locker."

"I'm sure ‘he does." April agreed and the roomful of young people echoed her opinion. No one sup- posed that he had dooned his extraordinary garments for other reasons than their amusement.

A few moments later Crwenn had the hero of the occasion in a corner. “Oh, Bill, how can you be so mean to me?" she murmured

“I had s Job to do for King out in the country, and it took longer than I supposed. Sorry."

"You'd better be sorry." Gwenn pouted. "Listen, Bill. Ten and I are going over to the Blue Devil when this is finished."

Bill scowled at her, "What's got into you? Do you really vv-nnt to get iluit buy inin trouble?"

"Trouble?" Gwerm rounded in- nocent. eyes. "Heavens! You don't call em hour's dancing ‘trouble’, do you?"

“Not in ordinary circumstances," Bill smiled. "Look_ here, Grwenn lay off that kid, will you?"

“If you'll take me to the Blue Devil, Bill, I'll leave Ten at home"

"What's the matter with danc- ing here?“ he said.

Gwenn made a face. "If you don't want to come, jus/t say so. I'll take Ten -- and 1‘ll keep him as late as I 0811-"

"l‘ll go and I'll take the ap- portuniiy to ieli you exactly what I think of you."

Gwenn was smiling again. her head tilted hack against Bill's shoulder. “'I‘hat‘s quite all right, Bill darling."

The last two words rang out clearly. April was dancing past, and Gqtnn wanted her to hear.

I i I

Through this hilarious evening, among the crowd of young people so much gayer and more carefree than themselves, Jerome King and‘ Alixe Van Eldon had been en- joying an unusual experience. Two responsible, serious people, used to occasional glimpses of each other across lecture platforms or office desks, never together ex- cept in fonrnal environment for impersonal purposes. And here to- night was Jay, red scarf round dark head hiding the frost patches at his tcmples, making n, story- book pirate of him. Here was Alixe transformed by floating gray veils and a taudh oi! scarlet on her cheeks into a far- too beautiful nun.

The two sat on the couch by the library fire and talked. Gradually i‘.e conversation became personal. The pirate edged a little closer to the nun. The nun turned her gray veiled head and smiled at him.

Later the music started and, on sudden impulse, Jay rose and pul- led Alixe to her feet. They danced —Alixc, with a startled realizat- ion of what it meant to be in this man's anms again-Jay, with s. sickening awareness of all that he had lost so long ago.

Alixc vms tall and carried her- self splendidly. Her height snatched her partner's and the gray eyes looked straight. into his as she smiled. "Fun, isn't it, being here? Playing about with these crazy kids?"

“Yosﬁ Jay's smile hers. "Takes one back".

"You're remembering too? That first time at my party?" *

"Alixe, did you think I had for- gotten?"

'I1Tie music stopped suddenly. Perhaps ponr old Zara's fingers had rebelled, The nun and pirate wandered hack to their secluded corner. "I've been wanting to talk to you about my affairs," Jay said suddenly. "If you care to hear-J‘

“Of course I care." Aiixe settled beck against the pillows Jay hsd adjusted, "I've wished that I could tell you how sorry I felt about it all." she said, "I'd heard you weren't happy."

"I was never happy.“ Jsy said. "It was all a mistake. Lorry was snore discontented after s while than I. I had my work, my books, my town interests to distract me She had nothing."

"She had the children." Alias could not resist the interruption.

(To Be Continued)

answered

'lAl.lliI scnoor. naranaassnvo scaoor. Write fer Cornea use seals-m mans-omens slam’! monsnuas, rm). Ill Main St. Mansion, l).

wsrcnsiaxsn scnoos 3

rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFEIQWN

w. c. r. u, I NOIES

‘so swans rams (‘hinez "rims Blind um")

No spare parts! No spare new! - A bad-habit starts; a bad habit Iberia- And. if you don't IIlIp it. you'll wish that you had Because it will weaken the health of the lad Who didn't remember that this body had No spa-rs

No spare parts! No spare partai _ No claanglng hearts, no changing hearts! I-f you could buy lungs and a liver and brain.- 11f you’ could replace your o-id kidneys again- You might start to drink; but ‘ it's foolish-that's plains- Wiiih no spare parts.

LIQUOR P110310’!!! EXI-IAUSTION

The man who drinks six whis- keys-a day suiifers exhaustion equal to a day's herd work. Scientific experiments proves this, said Dr. Wm. .1. wicks, before the Chicago Medical Society. He continued! "Alcohol actually tires the muscles, the nerves and the

dary Vigorous and fresh, he avas put at h-a-rd labor. At the end of the day he was subjected to physiml and nerve tests to prove the extent of his fatigue. Then he rested another day and was given six drinks within the day. doing no VPOIk. The second exam- ination showed his -b0dy and nerves had undergone the same fatigue as on the day he worked." Such statements from science go to prove that the workingiman‘: beer are hear so much about is not only unnecessary but harmfu1.—- Clarion Gall

TH! COMING PLEBISCITE

It seems that sane people, in- telligent, honest and sincere, are really in doubt as to how they should vote in the coming pleb- iscite. While we find it hard ti! understand how they can get that way, we should be glad to offer a few suggestions in the hope that they may be of service to any who are not fully persuaded in their minds.

In the first place, what is the purpose of _the two acts, between which rwe must choose on June 28th next? The purpose of the so-called Temperance Act is to give the people more liguor to drink; the purpose of the Pro- hibition Act is to prevent them from getting liquor for beverage purposes.

(2) 1s any act likely to do better than its ideal or purpose?

Certainly not. Irf its purpose is to give man and women liquor to drink, it twill most assuredly give more and more, If its purpota is to do away with liquor, it may not succeed fully all at once, but, (given an honourable Government to back it up) it will make pro- gress.

(3) Will the so-called Temper. an-ce Act do a/way with doctors’ scrips?

No. There is a. clause at the end at the Act permitting the doctors to issue scrips.

(4) will the new Act do away with boot-legging?

No. Government Sale never has in the past, and will not now.

(5) A very good guide as to hcrw to vote is to consider the pro- tagonists of the two issues. The brewers are all for Government Sale. Are you with the brewers or with those who care for the welfare of youth?

(6) Do not forget. the axiom: “Prohibition at its worst is better that Government Sale at its best."

(7) A very good way to farm an adequate idea of the issues at stake would be to hear Rev. Mr. MacWllliems, Maritime Secretary of the Temperance Federation who I5 now touring the Is‘ancl in the interests of Prohibition. Mr. Manwiliiarns certainly puts the matter so plainly and convincingly that “he who runs may read." He leaves one in no doubt as to the right way to vote.

(B) While this plebiscite is en- tirely unnecessary. inasmuch as the Government has already icon told three times that the people vuant Prohibition: yet the only thing for those whn have any re- gard for the best. interests of the people irta rally round and give an overwhelming vote im favour of Prohibition on June 26th. —Edith Clark.

WHAT WILL CHURCIIMEN D0?

We are facing s tremendous problem of adult delinquency to- day. Scme people loosely term it "juvenile delinquency"; ‘but our taverns are Owned by adults, the money spent over the bar is spent by adults, and the crowds at liquor stores on Saturday nights befbr-e holidays are adults. Write-ribbon campaigns for local option, a quarterly temperance lesson in the

. church school and an occasional

lermon_on tsmillranee will not do the job, important as these are. We have sot to emphasise the idea that this is a, personal mat- ter. we must stop endorsing the stuff by using it.

The liquor traffic can be cem- iiated by determined churchmen and women. There must be s. unity of purpose and sanity of approach but moat of ell, of men and woman going into the churches of my town and your term must seem their responsib- liityinthfasnatter. lifmhwhy should obey all thmsslvea Christiana?

risen one, with its fine

brain. A man had rested an entire p1

the thousands i

St, Peter's A. Y. P. A. Win Drama Festival

5t. Peter's A. Y. P. A. group were declared winners of the fifth sn- nua.i Drama Festival Thursday night when. they won ovu- 8t. Mary's A. Y. P. A. Group ofduni- mereide in the finals staged st 5t. Peter's Cathedral Hall. The winners gained a. total o‘! 175 points to the losers 174..

Adjudicstors were Mrs. H, K. B. Hamming and Mr: Plus Callaghan.

Title of the winning drama was "The Bishop's Candlesticks‘. while the lasers chose as their present‘. tian "Which is the Way to Bos- ton?"

Mr. A. Stuart Dickson was di- rector of the winning group while Archdeacon Harrison directed the Prince County finalists.

The Trophy was" presented to Mr. Arthur McLean. president of st. Peter's A. Y. P. A, by Mr. George Anderson, vice president of the A.Y.l'.A local Council.

Mr. Milton Acorn was chosen as the best actor of the evening while Misses Mary Acorn, Barbara Pick- ard and Evelyn McAlpine shared honors among the ladies.

Mr. Stanley Lancaster was heard in several fine solos including “The Green-Eyed Dragon", “Eleonorﬂ and "Phantom Fleets." Mr. Roy Mumford was accompanist.

Following the conclusion of the programme those taking part were guests of st. Peter's Women's Aux- iliary at a delightful lunch.

Following are the casts of the

ays: ‘which Is the Way to Boston?" John Harvey-Ross MscKenzie. Martha Harvey-Evelyn McAl- pine. Chris Harvey-David Cornish. Mary Harvey-Helen Mills. “The Bishop's Candlesticks.‘ The Bishop-Arthur McLean. The Convict-Milton Acorn, Persome-Msry Acorn. Merie~Barbarw Pickard. Sergeant of Gendarmes —- Peter Shams. -

Newly Weds Guests At Party

A very pleasant evening was spent on May 26th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins. Mt. Hubert, when a large number of neighbors and friends both young and old, from surrounding districts gathered to do honor to their daughter Edna. and her husband, Robert MacLcan.

During the evening they were escorted to the living room to the strains of “Bridal Chorus" olay- ed by Miss Doris Ings.

After a brief speech was made by Mr. Russel Driscoll, a nicely worded address was read by Mr. Ralph Raynor and a well filled purse was presented ta them by lVlr. Russel Farquharson. Robert then in his usual pleasing man- ner thanked them aii for their kindness and generosity and hop- ed to have them all visit them at their home in Charlottetown.

After bouncing them boih amid cheers, all joined in singing "For they are jolly good fellows" a boun- tiful lunch was served. The re- mainder of.’ the evening was spent in music. After wishing Edna and her husband many years of hap- piness, hoping to meet soon again.

The following address accom- panied the presentation:

Dear Edna and Robert:

On-e of the greatest tributes that can be paid to any person is that he or she has friends. As we look around us tonight and see your relatives; school chums and neigh- bors, we are sure that of you ii can he truly said, “Yqu have friends." -

On iihis greatest event of‘ you life, Edna, your friends are nere to wish you every success and happiness. We who have known you know you to be a. good and faithful worker in whatever task you have undertaken. And we know that in life's Journey you will ai- ways be a good and faithful wile to your husband.

You, Robert. are to most of us a stranger, but already we near you are the kind person we would like to know, and indeed hope to know you real well in the near fu- ture. We extend a very hearty wel- come to you and congratulate you on your choice of s. life partner.

To you both we hope life will be kind and pleasant and may you, be impowered with the faith and love you have in each other be able to mount and overcome the ob- SIIUCIIOHS that ile in your oath- way. and may there be just enough clouds in your lives to make a glorious sun-set.

We now ask you to accept this gift of remembrance from the peo- ple of Mount Herbert.

szhoois, Young Men's

fbctorem, and Young Women's Christian Association buildings, is a fine

plane to live; but it would be s lot finer if -the members cif our seventy-five churches would come together in a cooperative effort to combat the liquor traffic. They could if they would, in my town and in your tnwn.—'lihe American Issue.

AIJCOIIOLIIM - A PHYSICAL ICKNISI

.i_-

Alcoholism, t-h best authorities m. is a phretql ' ' -

Do you know any merchants ‘brash enough to offer typhoid gems for sale? Have you a stone in your town where you can buy tuberculosis ‘by the pill or bottle‘! No? You aqy the law would step in and stop that,_in a hurry

but do you have any liquor stores in which alcoholism is sold! It's a sale bat you do. You ‘can bw by the drlﬂﬂ bottle or oese in most oomtles and what's more, the dispensers of this stok-

nsss gorse-ties chemo!’ they

fr”, #2.

Men's shins

White Broadcloth, collar attach- ed Shirts, all sires.

Special Price . . . . . . . Boys’ Dveralls

25 “pairs Boys’ Overalls, size 6

years only. 75 c

Special Price, pair

Top Goats

25 in the lot, all sizes, Tweedis. Clearing less 25% discount.

KIDDIES’ Cotton Dresses

Prints and ginghams, sizes 2 to 6 years. Special Price-

1.00 ... 3.25

SUMMER

Dottage Bugs and Mats

Size 3 x 5-3 for........$ 4.75 Size 4 x 9-3 Ior..... . $13.00 Size 6 x 9-3 for . . . . . ..$16.00

DDTTASE SET D u rta i n s

See our special line of these

§Zi§°'$'.i'.. ..........Z.39 I r

Ladies Dresses

In Crepe, Jerseys and Figured

Silks. Early spring line, a nice

assortment. Values to $17.95. Clearing at 1-2 Price

' i

Here's Real lialiie, iioal Service‘, lieal Economy for the Dustoner - Who is Looking for

ucurv siivmcivuurs

llead over our list of Specials we areoifering for this weekend. Every department contributing

Thursday, June B-Friday, 4- Saturday, 5

I Men s Pants 25 pairs only, men's Tweed Pants, sizes 36 and 3B. Reg.

éTeig-ing Price LEATNERETTE Dar Dushions

Blue, Brown and Fawn colors,

regular value $1.75. 1

Special to clear. . . .. ’ I Men s Suits Worsteds and Tweeds, colors blue, brown and gray. All sizes.

...... ..s3.ss

Price Boys’ Dotton Broadcloth Suits

Sizes 1 to 6 years. Special prices

1.59 ... 3.95 Stair Carpet»

Heavy quality, English mudo Stair Carpet. Price-

4-.95 .650 Du rtains

Heavy quality Tuscan Net Cur-

tains. H ' H

Special Price

Ladies’ , Elastic iiirdles and Garter Belts

Ladies’ Elastic Girviles and Gor- ter Belts, all sizes, clearing at half price.

We have just received a large shipment of Crown Diamond Paints and Enamels in all the best shades. Also Sunicote for wall and ceilings. Do your decorating m

while our stocks are complete.

, Come in Thursday for this BIG WEEK-END EVENT

PROWSE BROS. limited

m: sronr or cooo VALUES

I)0n’t Forget the 7 ~ Girl Guide CCOKIESDAY sarunoav, suns 5th.

Boys’ Sweaters Boys’ V-neck Sweaters, all wool,

color fawn only.

Reg. $3.25. Sale Price

Men's Short?

Men's Jockey Shorts. Special PflCl, pen-... 690

Flowered Dhlntr A and Dretonncs

A lovely assortment of potter ‘ §I6OI6ICIIGS wide. Rag. values Sole Price 7 0

Dretonnesland Prints

Just what you wont for summei cottages. We have e splendid assortment of Creionnes and Prints at low prices.

Floor ‘Coverings

Bonny Maid Floor Coverings! yards wide, reg. value $1.75. Sale

1.4a

per yard ......... Drapes Home spun Drapery, striped dai

sign. 1 .3

Special, per yard . ..'.

Ladies’ Dorsets

A few lace back Corsets in amok

sizes only, - 1 ‘on

clearing for . ... . .