TEEN
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MEN'S KNEE LENGTH RUBBER BOOTS —- med- ium weight top with heavy
§?.'Zi°£"i§ 13'? " 3.75
r22 cuanorarv. ‘cannons-rows
Good Old March Thaw!“ * Tllilr in feeling or ‘Spring ln- The Air 1-" Great‘ Isn't ‘m ‘BIIT y- r Be‘ llareful of Your Health 9- Keop Your Feet llry and Warm. r
Visit HOLMANSII Today
For Good-Fitting, Better-Quality
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
AT MODERATE PRICES
MEWS} BOYS’ - WOMEN'S - MISSES’ - CHILDREN'S
PLAIN RUBBERS,
FIRST. ‘QUALITY
RUBBER BOOTS
' FOR ALL THE FAMILY
MEN'S SPORTKING RUBBER BOOTS-full length, soft flex- ibla leg, heavy soles and Iacedyamp- sizes6to ll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
MEN'S THIGH LENGTH RUBBER BOOTS—-medium weight top with heavy corrugated soles- sizesétoll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
BOYS‘ i KNEE
RUBBER BOOTS-medium weight top with heavy cor-
rugated soles. Sizes l to 5.
MEN'S SHORT-LIGHT WEIGHT BOOTS-corrugated soles. Sizes 6 to I2.
oovs SHORT-LIGHT water-n
BOOTS"— corrugated 2 I
soles. Sizes I to 5
WOMEN'S SHORT - WEIGHT BOOTS —- corrugated soles.
Sizes 3 to 8.
BRIGHT FINISH
MISSES’ KNEE LENGT BOOTS-
Sizes II to 2 .
CHILDREN'S BRIGHT FIN- ISH KNEE LENGTH RUB-
BER BOOTS. Sizes 6 to I0. .
8.95 5.95
LENGTH
3.25 2.75
LIGHT
2.25
H RUBBER
. 2.35
. 2.25
WOMEN'S PLAIN RUBBERS —- bright finish with low, medium,
cuban and high heels. Sizes 4 to 9. . . . . . .. MISSES’ PLAIN RUBBERS — bright finish with low
heels. Sizes I3, I, 2 and
CHILDREN'S PLAIN RUBBER! ——bright linish with low heels. Sizes 4 to I2.
MEN'S PLAIN RUBBERS-with
roll soles and heels.
Sizes 6 to I2. . 1-35 MEN'S PLAIN RUBBERS-qslain edge. ' Sizes6lol2..... . . K t YOUTH'S PLAIN RUBBERS _- plain edge.
Sizes ll, I2 and l3. ..
plain ydge. Sizes i to 5. ..
-B°Y'$ PLAIN RUBBERS — MEN'S srar CLOG—Iow cut
bb . -- - Sllzeserg to l2. , .
1 .35
O
bar bottoms-—-
MEN'S BLUCHER CUT 6- EYELET WORK RUBBERS-
"‘°’ 2.25
1 6 TO ll. I BOYS’ BLUCHER CUT 6- EYELET WORK RUBBERSIF-
, Sizes
I.to5. ..
YOUTHS’ BLUCHER CUT 6- EYELET WORK RUBBERS-
iffir ... r5. 1-60
FORMERLY TURKISH I
Iraq was formdly part. 0i til
srzesotoll. ..
WOMEN'S laced.
MISSES' laced.
Sizes ll to Z4. ..
CHILDREN'S BRIGHT FINISH WORK RUBBERS - straight laced. Sizes 6 to I0. ..
Turkish empire but wee liberated by‘t.he British during the
World wit.
womr RUBBERS
MEN'S I2" GRAIN LEATHER TOP WORK RUBBERS-heavy rub-
7.25 °"“ 7.95
BRIGHT FINISH WORK RUBBERS — straight
Sizas3to8.
BRIGHT WORK RUBBERS — straight
.. 1.65
Frlrlayf '-. Saturday - Monday
T=§’lr"...‘"l'.'§’.'f°'f. . . 39c
White Swan Toilet Paper. 3 rolls for ..
I . '50 . A ed. I forslfrl. . . . ..
Minute Tapioca. 2 plsgs. for ..
y 5e m. Par bottle
Brooms. Simrns“ Little Beauty
.. 98c
I Iilalrlfs Vapilla. I
i Jr n: . y in"? .. 37G
Island Cheese. Lb , . . .
V .- SFIC and SPAN - IVORY and CAMAY SOAP r ~ BUVNOW — BIG CONTEST NOW ON '
cinlorrws sums soars
v
“itsnsiuoron
lsiio, $2.35.; rr-z, $2.15; "s, 4m s, sans
r stun: v. .. l l . Tc u l rut usnrliln
FINISH
. 1.35
Pint
25c} 39c
—in
WOMEN'S - MIBSES’ - CHILDREN'S
nuootn ovensuoss
WOMEN'S PULL-ON OVERSHOES
brown or black rubber and
shaped to lit, low, medium and cuban hee|s— sizes 4 to 9 . . . . . . . . . .
2.95
MISSES‘ PULL-ON OVER- SHOES-Jn brown or block rubber, shaped to lit, with
llreshlglsltl and 3
CHILDREN'S PULL - ON OVERSHOES — in "brown or black rubber, shaped to tit
it'll. 'Z‘l."r°§.".“. 2.25
Women's “lloeaver" lluhliers WOMEN'S HOSAVERS are constructed to prevent splashing of stockings, they are made cl bright finish black rubber in lasts to lit the dillerent types of shoes-sizes 4 to 9. . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 .95
"WHERE 0L0 FRIENDS MEET"
i. For Sale
A quantity of Green Moun- tain and Irish Cobbler Founda- tion Seed Potatoes.
LINUS TRAINOR, Richmond R.R., Let I4
COAL
Another‘ shipment has Ielt the mines for ma. Same grade as lastfiPlease book‘
orders early,
r.’ i. ltollllllt
Borden
VIESTEllll GUARDIAN
40a can. - House 2o x as feet at North ‘Ryan with or with; out lot. Apply one Johnson.
—'l‘0 HEIDI IN CIAILOTTI- TOWN - Ira. Dlunla Pltcaim. of Bummeralde and her three children have left to take up residence in Cherlottelbwll where Mr. Pitcairn ls employed with Canada Packers Ltd. They will be mlesal by many friends in Summerslde and Bherebrooke who wish thccn much happiness in their new homo-S.
--_
-DINNIB A BUCCIBI - The Bert-tiller L O. L. Summarelde held a successful hot chicken dinner in lrpworih He'll on Thursday evening and realized a substantial amount toward the building tund. The com. rniftee in charge consisted of Messrs. Duncan MacDonald. con- venor; Ernest Moore and J. W. MacKenzie, who were assisted by members from the Edith Oavell L. O. B. A. comprising Mrs. Mac- Donald. Mn. Moore, Mrs. Mac- Kenzie Mrs. Arthur Laird and Mrs. Muriel Bmlihw-S.
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—OMISSION. - lrri the recent account of the addren and presen- tation of llev. Urban Gillie at Indian River, the name of Augus- tine MoLellan, the presenter of the purses was inadvertently cmft- tezl. Mr. McLellan is a direct descendant of one o! the original Mclsallan Brothers who were the pioneer settlers o! Indian River in the year 1775. Another brother of the originals went farther and loc- _ ated in what. is now the farmed Glengnrry County and is the urn- cestor of the nurznerous McLellans in that beautiful land-K.
-INTERE8TID SPECIWTORB. -lvlessrs. Harry and J. W. O'Brien of Alberton and Elmsdale respect- ively, were keen observers of trhe lco racing on Summerside harbor ice on Friday. l-larry had a letter ' very recently from his son Joe, now Iwith the grm drlver Bep Palin at the famous Santa Anita race course in California. Joe told his ;father of doing a very fast ‘A mile with a three year old (101%). Under orders from Mr. ‘Palm-last quarter in 28 aaconda. last eighth in l4 seconds. It wouldn't be sur- prising to Joe's numerous friends 'Bhd admirers in the Maritime provinces and New England States, .if he would drive one to a world's record. He appears to have the re- qulred qualifications. His recent. success will be an object lesson and an inspiration to all young Island- ers who guide noe horses-K.
I l —MABGATE W. M. s. - ‘me .W. M. S. rrnet at the l: o 1r. o! Mrs. .14’. Mayhdv with vine inc-f" ere F51 two visitors present. Meeting ‘pen- 'ed with Mrs. n. Woodside taking the Worship service. Roll was celled and members answered by reading n. verse of Scripture with the word “Couragw in it. Minutes of last meeting were reed and ap- proved. treasurers report was given and correspondence was read thanking us for clothing that wee sent to the needy in Europe. Aleo a letter regarding the allocation for 1548. Mrs. Keith Warren read a letter of thanks from Mn. H. Wick-ctr. for a letter of sympathy she had received from the “I. M. _$_" Temperance wn- i‘ ‘"' "‘-‘ ' Pickering. Mrs. H. Mayhew l: hav- ing the Worship Service for 1198i» month and Mrs. Wilfred Plckerifl! the program. Next meeting to be ,held at the home of Mrs. C. How- ard. Mrs. John Johnson then took charge of the Progrrm with sev- eral women assisting her with Lhe closing Chapter a! "Great is the company." Meeting closed by sini- m; Hymn 25o. Silent Prayer for our Missionary en-d Benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Mey- new.
Personals I
-Mr. Fred Clarke o! Cavendish was. a recent visitor to Kenslns- torn-K. '
r
1 l --Messrl. John Mulligan and ulohn Greenan of Kinlrora. were spectators of the Summerslde races {on F‘rlday.--K. _
_Mls| Grace B. l-‘rofitt. Bunni- nneraide. was an attendant and aa- ‘elsiant. at. Mrs. list-urns‘ anniversary
’at. Kenrlngtpn an March little-K.
, --.._ | —Mr_ Eric Woodaldc of Bataan‘: Sunrmeralde has left on a bflilh"! ltrlp to Montreal. He la being ac- by Mn. Woodaldm-S.
r I —Maay will be pleas to lllrfl that Mr. W. TuMatheao of Small-
.men'| Grocery Qiaft who suffered
la weal: turn at. hla home last lat-
urday evening in ienprovedr-l. —in. Doctor W. I. Monaehan of Alberbon made’: trip by'ear to
Stunner-aide on ltrtday. He wal ac-
ioornpanled by J. W. and Harry Uflrlenr-K.
I ~—-Mrs. Robu- MOILY (Rub! Famell) of Amherst. vilitnd Im- aington last week antartaining and other-wise aaallting at the 90th birthday ennlverlay o! The. L745! Simone.
I sac l
BUY
l "Side-sweeps", "Homburgs" and the many models on display,
ee our WISE , .
‘Ealuue ALL woolen ’ SPRING MILLINERY '
Our counters now hold that new Spring Hot that you have been waiting For. "Gibson Girl Sailor", mentioning only a Few of superb in quality, style and workmanship.
DON'T DELAY! VISIT US EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS OF TlIE SEASON
nae. naaaw aaowu- g
Borrow found room in many a heart in Remington and sur- rounding dial-riots. when, it was learned that Mrs. .8erry Brown had Dialed to liar Itarnal 80-. ward on Monday. March 8th. i068 atthaageolflyearadhebad developed pneumonia. llttle- more than a weak before. which weak- ‘ened the heart and caused har- deatb at the Prince county Roe- pltal, when she had been taken. in the hope that her health might be minted. But God willed other- win, and she will be sadly missed by a wide air-ole of friends, who loved her, for her lclrad deeds and lovely personality. Moat of all, she will be rniaeed in the home by the sadly bereaved “uaband.
She was born at Wright's Mme. New ‘daughter of the late Mr. and Mra Edward Wright. She became a schoolteacher arid taught in sev- eral country schools. In early life she married Mr. Harry Brown and settled in Mamba where she endeared herself to all who gknew her. Later. she and her husband took into their heart: and home. a little girl Mamie Con-hell. now Mrs
Roy Thompson. who will miss ha: as a mother. Also left to mourn are a sister and brother at New Annan, Miss Bea Wright, ano Mr Arthur Wright. and many other relatives and friends. About two years e30 aha and he: husband dlapoaad of the homestead, and settled In their cosy new home at Kensington, where a short lun- eroi service was held on Wednes- day. Thence to the Kensington United Church, where the bulld- ing waa filled to capacity by friends assembled to pay their last respects. Her pastor, Reverend 1.. M. Murray conducted the service and spoke comforting words to the bereaved. The hymns chosen were Rock o! Ages and Lead, Kind-
ly Light. Nearer. My God to Thee. was beautifully rendered by Rev
L. M. Murray. Messrs. l-ierola
Laird, Russell McKay and Roscoe
Walker. The pallbearers were
Messrs. James Sheen. C. C. Baker, M.L.A.. William Johnston, Gerald
MacKenzie. Patterson Walker and
J. 0. Saint. Many boautifru now.
ers covered the casket. Burial was
at Kensingcon. -Bur.
.11 Memos-lam
HEATH BOWNESS
Relatives and frle-nrds in Kensing- ton were shocked to hear on Feb-
lLfe Ion: resident of that place had suddenly passed away at the home of hil daughter Mrs. Elmer Bow- nesr of _Be.rrle, Ont, where he and Mrs. Bowness had gone to spend the winter. _
Mr. Bownesa was born in Nor. born 68 years ago, son of the late George and Mrs. Bowness, when a young man he married and settled in Kensington, Xvi-lore he was a. prominent farmer until twenty- three years ago when he sold his farm. Since then he carried on Fox Reaching; for e number of years he was employed by the Fox Breed- ers Association in Surrmerside. He was n" member oi tho Masonic Order and will be greatly missed in the town. But it l; in the home that hi: loss will be most keenly felt of a loving husband and father. Tlhere are left to cherish hi; marnory besides his narrowing widow, one son Donald of the stair of the Bank of N. S. in Tatarma- gauche. N. 5., elao two daughters, Glenn, ‘Mra. Elmer Bovmus, Barrie, Ont; Vernon, Mrs. Frank Pidaeon. strectsvillo, Ont; one brother Harry. Kenslngton: two sisters, Lillian, Mrs. Weldon Darrach. Ken- singtms: Mrs. Rhoda Jacques, New Jersey. _
The runaina which were accom- panied home by hie son Donald, arrived on February 17 and were taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Dar-rants. 'l1he funeral service wee held in the United Church on Wedneaday. February 18th, being conducted by his pastor. Rev. L. M.
of the Anglican Church. At the close of this service his brothers of the Masonic Order paid their final tribute, this impressive service was delivered by Mr. Donald Baker of Si rslde.
e many beautiful floral trl- butes bore silent testimony to the esteem in which Mr. Bowncss was held in Kenaington.
He was borne to his last resting niece by the followin/r neighbours"! and brother Masons. James sheen, ‘firmer Glydon. C. O. Baker. Wal- den Davison, Horace Glover and George Brown. .
TAKU Jill-I WITH BUTTS
Malay fires era caused by people carelessly dumping aahtrayl into waatlepaper baskets without first making aura the butts are out.
FARM FBR SALE
AT BALTIC, LOT IB
I llarab otter my lorm con- claar and but ot condition; 25 acm good wood and lumbar. This property is equipped with Gldtjg new born, good dwelling housmond "all necessary out- buildings, vrall fenced and wat- ered by brook; ls situated 4 iniiaa from Kanslngton; near school and churches. ‘This ls one ol the lineet farms lIlrfllI dbtrlct and will be priced to
, udrrnrws
In Blames-lanai
this r.;r.'. . .
Afihlll. Harriet Wright, -
it you're in a quandry as to what to give that
.-your worries IN OVOI .
for the right ‘remembrance!
llow about - that ,Easter tilt?
spacial person
a
. . vialtbur shop today
usrrn
Beautifully designed to suit- every taste.
ALSO
nsru NOVELTIIS, cmor sssms, Etc.
sell »
v BIIOII B RBVELTT
STORE IIIMMERSIDI
ruary 11th that Heath Bowness, a .
Two Day Clearance
SALE
10 to 20 Per cent Off Friday and Saturday
March‘ 19 a
nd 20
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING PAINTS WE ARE SELLING THE FOLLOWING AT A BIG
SAVING TO YOU -— ALL WELL BEST QUALITY.
KNOWN BRANDS,
OUR ‘STOCK IS LIMITED» HURRY WHILE
IT LAST-S’. Outside Paints Qia. _White Black ....9l Bull ....24 Maroon 'Cream.._. . . . . . . . ...I2 Brown Grey Ivory .. .... ....IO Yellow . . . . .. ...._ .,..25 Primer .. .... .... Japan Drllts .. ....49
l/i Gal. Gal. ‘ 20
I3
4 32 3T
I7 l5 40 l4
Rilllli-‘Illll
MISCELLANEOUS INSIDE PAINTS, VARNISHES ‘AND FLOOR WAXES.
SUMMERSIDE _ -— —
III. F. SCIIURMAN C0. LTD.
—- PHONE 3i
Murray. aalisted by Rev. Mr. Noel ,
raining l 5 acres ot-Iand; I00 -
l
r
y"
I ‘ 4/ - If! FUR “BY!
I
r
run nah m___'
. _ , ‘u... -.q......_.=._.-...... a... -..'.».........¢4'- . _ ,. .