uziw

“an; . -

..iiiii- ~iilti' ' flla‘ .53» ' " .,

List 0f Sonia of 0ur Outstanding

Bargains we are 0fforingvon 0ur

50th. AiiiiliiEiiSAiil m: oiivs

In iioom for Same in 0m‘ Big iiilii,

bnnss ooons mo LINEN mum, Ladies Silk Iona. Beg. c I

15o. Onlale for .... 45c.

Lndlel Silk new. nun. special for Silo ......

. 10 PIQQHAI. Goods. Worth up to 82.00. nnlver- _ 5 w: sale. clelrlnl 0G. _ Kiddies Cotton Bloomers. An‘. nlversary Sale, clearing c

_ I

at ...

“m...

4.5.

guy's wean

I,“ uuinium Com-

W Dill! es pm ....-.... In.‘ Plain and Fancy Blind-

“?f“'.‘?...°J'.‘.°.'.‘.' $1 .00 $1500 '

$1.00

95c.

Mm», hncy Cotton mnnir. for ...... "us, fancy Cotton “Muir. for Mm.‘ giik Combina-

gm, Sale Prllw - ti pieces ‘Satinette, Anniversary - - ' ' ‘ ‘ Silo’, ‘clearing at per . I - t:.'.fi:*.....°"'".".:':..$1.09 M -~ 29w

2s ’ yards Black

. . 5| . 01:1: .¢::'i‘?f?fr_»$1-00 ff‘.'f?1°.°.'...‘."fi‘f‘f‘f§‘ ifEE

36 in. Black Silk Vel-

vet. ‘Sale price

0 piecs plain Cotton‘ 45c.

Voile. Sale price

3 uioou Tweed Cont. ' lng. Sale price .. Remnants o! Rayon, Coatings, ‘ Crepes, Veiveis at Special Prices. Remnants of Sheetin_. Pillow, 00W!!!» P111118. Curtuinlng and Q Flannelette . . . . . Hall Price

Colored Stripe Bed Spreads.‘ Size 80 x 100. Regular

f.°$§??‘.’??‘.".°.'.’.'. “@7370. ;

,0 "on"; 1519;)‘; Tweed Suits. , S22. an . .

gfiirersary Sale y u“; Men's Tflil- s ‘

ma”, Tweed A special line ol Men's Suits, lniicy Worstcds. Size 38 to 44.

m, $02.00.

[on Tweed Stilts. Reg. 813.50

utfigg- 55am“ $2.10, fol‘ ........ .. s ‘l .90

Ssh‘ Leatherette Ball-cosh. Egg)“ 358:] sprfids‘ ‘Reguhr “ 011 ‘ ‘ I O c .

mks-fit‘: 50:100. $8_oo n.» ........ .1“? $3.50

gtifiwm Bsedk Spreads. Regular .;..'.,' $3.25

Colored Madras, for over eur- tainl, in Rose. Gold, Blue and

5n” glee-in to 36. lies. 5 . . . ea n I??? ............. f $5.50

Boys’ Pants in Shorts and Longs.

“n,” MN}, up u, $235 Green. Regular 80s., _

died-in: n $1.05 for-..-..' ....

lliil-- ' ‘Cross Bar Marquisetie. 36 nrh.

very Special Offering of Men's spring and Fall" Overcoats, in sires 36 to 44. Brown and grey patterns, ranging in prices from

' t0$24. Ciel-ring on

hie Days at ...... Ian's Work Shirts, extra value.

0" "e t" $1.15

for . . . 1 C.

bordered s rim. White ~ only. Speccial. yd. l‘

‘...’.t£{‘.7.i'."‘.'.‘.‘. "3’??? $1.00 39c.

‘l2 In. Heavy Unbleach-

for ed sireeuns. for ---- .- mrttsem s1.zs..-i:..::»=-. uzsh:.e:~4;'-- a for .....'........ . . . . .. c!

Men's Work Shirts, in assorted

3-2:.‘ Saleallsélilzfllif. e00 59o.

lmtiimite Car Cush-

ions. Sale price ....

A large ‘lrange gfkltfesfs Caps, isiuvstyeo. a .....................$1.35

40 in. Circular Pillow Cotton, "Wabasso". Reg. 40o. .. ........... C. Cotton.

for .

3B in. Print

m}: and light. Special 18C- Jacqiiered Towels, Rainbow bor-

ders. Size 20 x 40.

Special, pair

i i

LADIES READY T0 WEAR

ladies Broadcloth Bloomers, Rack of Ladies’ llllo lites. Sale c Sale price $3.98 n I

hresses.

$4.98

P1100 and ..... .. Large‘ table of Ladies‘ Sid: Un- Other lines of Ladies Dresses ' ' ilerwur . ..... Half Price at Greatly Reduced Prices

See iiur table oi’ Miscellaneous

Artii . R . i e513’... 53.11.11“? 49G.

A let? oi last year's Ladies Knit.-

lod Suits. Very I

Special price . .

lolil-lfl' Raincoat: ... “All Price 3 0H0 last year‘s Sults._ Worth

ii’ 3Z§§"Z'.’.'...°'.“.'..“".. $6.98 $4.98

Ladies Dimity Night- gowns. Sale price

4 only Ladies Fur Neck Pieces.

legybpeciul, for 89c.

‘Ladies Silk Rayon Nightgowns. Sale price

Ladies Leatherette

Shopping Bags. Only Ladies Gingham House Dresses. Sale price . . cl

4 only 1m year’: Costetoclesrum.

Beg. 81.75 and 31-50-

‘lllim and colors. Jlarguln slightly soiled. at

Nico or Sale Days, “hi: ..

29o.

A few Ladies and glues White Silk Inns. Beg. 0-. I [of .

$2.98

all?" r one of udiee flats, u “fl! Year's models. snappy firs» You will do well to look over m, for '

elssaeeesa

15 “l? l!" Year's Cont!» ' iodcipr at ‘$0.98 2 Line of Ladies gall. year's Sum- 51h Dresses. n!’ ' “ $1 and Silllflelds Ladies’ Slips, short ‘ bill}!- Reg. $3.50. Children's Gingham Pautle I» ch"!!! at.... . u Dresscs,2to6yeers. l " Only . . . . . . .. I Klildlcs Silk Bloomers d ~ Panties. Sale price m‘ Girls Ralncoats and Capes. Only I Kiddtesii likltg n di ' r gi Blouses, a4 in 40. '-"' Sale pricem.“.‘?.....“.. ll‘ . . . . . . . . .. Half Price ‘ Kiddies llain Capes. / Ladies‘ Coolie Coats. Sale Priog,,,__,,,,,,.,49ce only 5 _ . . . .. ____ .- ._.. -~_-~ -- Z MILLINERY DEPT. SPECIALS Lldieé flats in all the ‘newest Babies Bonnets of orgnivlie. etc»

Genuine French Berelo. iii Ill

hid Elk [H1600 3.13:3,“- M H" s-ih-o-H Z..i,°'.".......... 75G. Uuf - '89”! S I __ B Egon‘, s I A box ol Assorted flowers. "7' will! Bargain price, only

each

Iiizhuy loilfll. 29G _ 15G.

MANY OTIIII BARGAINSNOT ADVEBTISBD. OOMI AND Ill TRIM!

Prowse Bros ltd.

shill) Here and ‘Save Money i and Help the-Hospitals and ‘

Qrrhanaees- , I

0 w: ..., ~ 00

n. .., w” . I?‘ 7 _

I years. he succeeded in building up

' test to his industry and thrift.

a100, became sick and died before he

iii-‘iiiiiii.

mucous museum ugly”;

nn-j-

Entered into rut on lllroh ma. 100i, at of his daughter. "fl- °hlrhl‘s..qtlite.'_u Blmlnond so, 01011080901141“, um- ; mm "we. borne-vitamin trust and

micnoum u. uie Divine Will, uni-i

with WKemie. need 0a ma. ’l.‘hem is no death‘; ' The stars go down. And brisht in~ Heaven's ieweiieu crown Th?! shine for ever more. Acwmiwnnvin: the’ remains to his native land were the following mem- bers of hisfamlly: Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Charles A. Gillie, Mrs. Lester I... Smith ‘and Mrs. -Wllllam, Stewart. The late Mr. McKenzie ‘was almost sglife-long resident of Aliieten, Lot 63. P. E. I. Them with his life-part- ner who predeceased him about eight

a comfortable home.

H15 101's: and well-cultivated farm on ‘which he erected buiidings- of m°d°m i-YDe. together with all the ‘requisites for successful farming at.-

Some time ago, owing to advanced years, he disposed of the farm, and] made his home with his ‘daughter, Mrs. Hiram Leeco, Pt. Pleasant, and. atyintervais _spent some time with members oif his faaniiryi who are 10- cated in the United States. It was during one of these visits during the past winter, that he was suddenly taken iii, and despite the loving care of his daughters and family, and the best medical skill, the end came as above stated. ' ~ _ g ,

The late Mr. McKenzie was long and favorably known by a. large cir- cle of acquaintances, and in the home community‘ he was respected as an honest, kind, and obiiging neighbor, always ready to help in time of néedfA good conversation- aiist, he took great interest in the topics of the day, ‘which he loved to discuss with his friends. His family sadly feel the loss of s. loving par- ent. But their sorrow is lightened by the hope of a glad re-union beyond, which takes away the pain of port- ing. The following are the family: Roderick in Mlliinocket, Me; Annie (Mrs, Maiuiee C. Smith)‘ and May

rm! CQIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Cambridge Crew Better Trained

Than Oxford 51'9"“ "8 ‘ of Spa rt‘: BY VlltGlL PINKLIY

(United Press sun Correspondent) _ , n ozone: xmrrssv

IDNDON, April 30. (U. PJ-Row- in: critics are advancing numerous theories for Cambridge's long string of rowing victories over Oxford. Al- ready talk ofnext year's winner in the famous water classic is being heard.

A majority of experts are agreed that Cambridge of late years has been the better trained crew and ilhlt the Light Blue coaching has been of a more uniform and standard grade than that of Oxford.

Cambridge's recent victory over the Dark Blue was the eighth con- secutive one and the eleventh in the past 12 years for the Cantabs. Thc Light Blue stroked by Tom Brock- icbnnk won easily in l0 minutes 26 seconds by 2 1-2 lengths with a great deal held in reserve. If pushed hard

throughout the race, Cambridge would have battered l0 minutes.

(United Press Sill! Correspondent)

Many Baseball Stars

Bought at Low Price

Some o.‘ bssebeis greatest‘ stars have been picked up for a song.

'I‘y Cobb was purchased by De- troit from Augusta for $700.

Tris Speaker was first bought by the Boston Red Sox for $400 and iat- Bi’ purchased for $500.

Babe Ruth cost the Boston Red Sox $2.900. .

Cleveland seems to have picked up another one of _i.llOSc rare gems for hardly more than it takes to out- fit. a major league bail players.

Biiiy Evans gave Joe Vosmik $300 to sign a contract with the Indians, and told him to run home and givc the money to his mother.

. Vosmik, only 2i, picked up ‘off the Cleveland sandiots, looks like the

B!“ D“ Form EM” greatest young outfielder to break

During the past six or eight years Cambridge has arrived at Putncy, on the tidcway championship course of 4 1-4 miles, two weeks before the race in Race Day form. The filial fortnight is spent in practicing starts getting in bursts o.‘ "ten," develop- ing boat unison, lengthening strokes and enjoying long week-ends at the beach free from any serious work.

Oxford, on the other hand, arrive at Putncy needing a great deal of work to make them a finished crew. Body work lacks the clean, vigorous drivc of Light Blue ooirsmen. Dark Blue boats are jumpy and do not run well. Hard workouts are taken until the day before the race. Oxford usually starts practice about ton days later than Cambridge too.

Since 1924 the leading Cambridge coaches have been F‘. J- Escombc ond P. i-laig Thomas, and they have had an unbroken run oi successes since they took over. Thcy have taught their crews to develop a hard leg drive in the middle of the stroke.

what he cost. the Indians he seems to be the best investment made in ten years or more.

He is a Bohemian and can 11m. hit. field and throw in big league style.

-Billy Evans Obtain: Aces for Cleveland

Cleveland has been veuy fortunate with its young players since Billy Ev- flins, former American League um- ipirc, became general manager of the ‘iiilllb. Wesley Idcrriil was picked up ioff the East Douglas, Mass. sand- lots by the Indians and farmed out to Tcrrc- Iiriutc in i928.

In 1920 Ferrell won 21 games find lost 1t) and last season won 25 gam- cs and lost 13. Hr: is ranked as one o.‘ the greatest right-hand pitchers in iaascbaii . -

Earl Averill, outfielder, is anoth- er young star pickcri up by-thc In- dians, but he cost. the club $50,000. The Indians bought him from Sari

(Mrs. Lester L. Smith), Everett. Mass; Sarah iMrs. William Stewartii iviiiiinocket, Me; Hannah iMrsp‘ Chas. A. Gillie). Gloucester. Massm Jessie iMa-s. G. A. Macdonaid) North,‘ Haverhlil, Mass; Winnie (Mrs. Iii-W ram F. Ieeco) Point Pleasant, P. E. L; Katherine (Mrs. Stanley J. Gillie; and Margaret, both in Philadelphia. Pa. - The following brothers and sisters; survive: John, Sparrows Road. Peter-J Millinocket; Me; odtiierinei ‘m... n,‘ Cunningham) f-wckport, Mass; Bar-f barn, (Mrs. Pond), Charlottetown. P.i E. I. The funeral service held at thei home of his daughter, Mrs. Hiramf Leeoo, were conducted by Rev. C. E.‘ Armstrong, of-Montague. --'I‘he ser-,- mon based on Rev. 20th Chap, verse‘ 12, was comforting and instructive to the bereaved family and the many friends lseembled.

The following hymns were sung: "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," "Life's Railway to Heaven," "Shell we Gath- er st the River." Among the kind pmfllSltm of floral tributes donated by friends was a pillow‘ from the family. “ The pail-bearers were: Neil Mc- Bwain, Junes Thompson, Artemas Mc-Sweln, John A. Macdonald, ‘Wil- liam Carver and Charles Macdonaid. Interment was made in the Caled- onia Cemetery in the family plot be- side the wife and mother.

To the bereaved family and re- latives the deep Iymliothy of the community is decL-P. (Patriot please copy)

Death Keeps

Golden Secret LYONS. Cold, April S0. (U. P.)- A jar of gold nuggetsu-eposes in the vault of the State junk of. Lyons, Gtihesd Cheney, many years ago, brought into Lyons s bucket of gra- vel which he hld ‘when from the mouth of a gulch on the South St. Vrain river, Cheneys son, John _P. Cheney, then but a boy, assisted his father in spreading the gravel out .on a sheet and together they eagerly picked the gold from the stones. The elder Cheney told his son that he would take him to the spot where ho found the golden gravel but be- fore he was able to carry out his plan he died of pneumonia. ‘ Years passed and John ‘Cheney was still in possession-of the pro- mise of golden wealth but he had rio exact knowledge of ‘where his father had found the deposit. l-ie

solved the mystery. ' The gold remains, but the secret of its sourcehnsnever been revesi-

Iin the heart of onfof the state's

ed. Colorado miners who have looked over the territory are of the opinion that the nuggets come from‘ the mouth of either the Beiarat or Cen- tral gulch both o.’ which are locat- ed within ten miles of this qiiiet town

ridlestfecmlngarou

‘feature in Jesus crews at Cambridge.

' stroke. Brocklcbank is considered to

and it is fromihis that they have

" ‘i928 dh bttdtitid derived much of their pace. Frmmsco ‘n a“ e a e

in his first. season in the majors in i929 and last year hit .339.

Leg Work Featured

Leg work has always been a strong QPRING rnAcvrlcE MAKES

‘JAN FAN CONFIDENT During the yours between i829 and TKO ' s

1031 Jesus has supplied 86 men in Light Blue Crew's. Although Third Trinity leads alioihci" colleges with 154 Old Blues, and First Trinity is second with 145. the Jesus style is the accepted Cambridge style.

BY RONALD W; “WGONER (United Press Staff Correspondent)

L05 ANGELES. April lid-Spring football practice at. tiic Universitj." oi southern California was complet-

Oxford hagnottlhad a“); “cgmafi ed with Trojan followers confident = " l . slatgwgl Dmmmnjelle 11:: _ou:m:; of a strong 1931 eleven, but refrain- r ue crew . ' -

ing from the usual predictions of _an undefeatcd qeason. From watching the maneuvers 0i‘

ferent coaches during the first per-

ioc‘ of training. five different men ‘ ' t ‘ . 1t ii, d f

S; thetliggms‘; c spine ztflshlos; Coach Howard Jones it was appar- °;°“ pp ient that the coach will Shift his

‘one at ‘players around to take the best ad-

The Dark Blue crew never semed , . ' f 0 it d d. - ~ PQThBDS e Téfliitfll » i‘ ill! the

American biockinghaliback at fullback position during most of the spring training period. indicating that. Pinckcrt will do much of the ball packing in the laii if Bob Er- skine, a sophomore from the mid- dic-west, cioveiops into the blocking half Jones demands on his team.

coaches was responsible to a large‘ extent.

For the past. three years Cam- bridge has had Tom Brocklcbank at

be Britain's finest stroke since the war and personally responsible for 11;,” share o! Cambfldges outsmnd‘ Orv Moshcr, star quarterback. 5 ‘“°°°“- . Y . i b p.11 t d r ii- Many close observers believe Cam- iggnltidstigx‘, ‘fioyazggng :;Tc;:c_ i-hc bfldge h” l‘ better rowmz psych‘ ‘quarterback job was filled bv Gaius oiogy. Oxford sems to lose heart once ' '

Si 0i ' it '1 tc full- the ancient rival gets clear. Old riv- l mvcr‘ l‘ m “ESMZEM: ‘lag: Season

ermen frequently comment that. Ox- ‘buck Wm‘ ‘hm ford men do not row their hearts; out. ‘

Canlbridgr». however. goes into the| race confident and determined to win and every stroke is delivered with iduubl? ‘My n will to win. Cambridge since the! ' war has also developed a wider find deeper style of stroking. During the last race Brockicbank stroked 29 to Oxford's 31 and 33 to Oxford's 35 and still gained slowly.

Pair for Double Duty Mohiei- and Shaver. according to Jones prcscnt plans. will be llifll 8i

in tho next campaign with Shavcr using his weight lo tire opponents {w the entry of the fast- Iriinning kl-fiier. A similar syuttrnl iwas cmpioyedby Jones last year when he started Marshall Dufled st ‘quarter and then substituted Mohier.

Aaron Rosenberg. a Los Angeies

vmm. rmvsw, Mi», April so. (ti. lib-Ezekiel Amos. 93, believes he is America's oldest masons helper. Dc- spite his age. he still carries heavy hods of bricks np ladders to build- ing roofs

tackle. and Erskine in the backfield. are the most highly touted sopho- mores on thr sound! Both will be used by Jones.

Captain Stan Williamson. renter;

if .5, RliiliSliig; .“_ ‘

.>a

.4;

For Sale by Stanie Shaw 8r Peat-don

into the majors in several years.‘ For‘

Houoluillo

ONE of ilie fine things

Bob Hail, tackle; Garret Arbelbirir‘. icnd; John Baker, guard. and lifiuscik, fullback, arc the outstand- ing iettcri/n.

Athletic authorities effectually sii- cnced critics who declared the Tro- jans indulged in Tbreathcrs‘ ‘and sci- ups by taking no the tougiws: 1031 schedule in the history of the un- i-Yusity

St. Mary's of Chliiornin. ll the strongest squads in ihc zroiiuirjv last year, will opcn the sci-mi at lm Angclcs. Thc highlight i-ouicq at the end when tho 'i‘i'ojans z" i0 South Bend in play in iiic Nuivc Dame stadium, , _

California, Stanford. Oregon Etiitt‘. Oregon University, Washington and last year's coast champions, Wzvh- ington-Stnte, are on the conforrnrv- program.

Georgia, always rmc of ihr‘ l-"nvi- ing southern tennis, will hr piayrri. The only game scheduled in ivhich the TYojans should have an out- standing cdge is with Montana.

Oil 3

FIJRRYMAN SAVES 200 0 N FXFTEEN YEARS

OAKMONT. Pa. Aprii :10. »U. P.» --Saving lives may give some per-

work for Jack Wcbcr. Oakmont Irr- ryman, who has assisted some persons from the Allegheny during the stationed here.

Weber keeps R speedy motor boa: nesr his ferry and his ear is ever alert for the cry for help to which he has responded so many times.

He especially is busy in this way during the vacation scason v-hcn the river is filled with .“i.l1l'lll hunt- ers." as he terms cnnorirts,

i'l\'i‘l‘

Ulllltl’! Llniment for Pimple»

the new Ford is the way it lllklifi you over the miles without strain or fatigue. No matter how long tlic trip, you know it will bring you safely, quickly. com- fortably to the jnurnefs end. _ The seats are generously wide‘, ilcepiy cushioned and carefully designer! i0 conform to the curves of ilic body. Every new Fort] has specially designed springs and four Houiiaille double- actinghyilraulic shock absorbers. 'l‘licsc work both ways —- up and (lowii. T110)’ absorb the force of road shocks and

Jim i

sons a thrii but it is all in the day's 130i) -

i5 yours he his been ‘

Every new Ford is equipped u-ith four

(lnllblo-unfing hydraulic

shock absorbers

about driving also provide a rushitm against the rebound of the springs.

Other features that make the new Ford a value fur above the price arc the shatterlcss glass windshield, silent, fully enclosed fOIIP-Wlllffll brakes, more than twenty hail and roller bearings. exten- sive llrC of fine steel forghga, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, torque-lube drive, Rusilcss Steel and unusual accuracy in imiunufziciuring.

In ililillllflll, you save many dollars because of low first cost, low cost of lip-keep, and low yearly ilcprcirialion.