&TU_RDAY.

Week end Special full fashioned

Pure Silk Hose

79c

pair

A full fashioned pure silk stocking. French heel, cradle foot. Sizes 81/; to 10. .7 good colors to sel- ect from.

Special Price

79c P1‘-

New ankle Socks

10° pr-

.'.. r Sh, Monda H, confers

New Ankle Socks with fancy cufis. Sies 91/2 to 10. Just the correct thing for sports wear. White, Maise, Blue, Green and Champaigne .. . 40c per pair J

Holt Renfrew & Co. 0f Quebec demonstrating fine FURS here June 10th and 1 1th

Mr. Tremblay, their qualified repfeg- entative, will be in our store

D15D1fly111g a complete range of Novelty Fur Ties

Short Coats and new Fur Capes,

Fur Coats of all description.

You are cordially invited to visit l1is fur display and see the drastic changes on collar and cuff treatment. -

Inquire about our terms.

Have your furs remodelled or repaired

I?“ airs; ;. during the Summer months, at low prices, , are‘ n F, payable only in the Fall. hi‘! i! soc‘ j a. Suggestions and prices cheerfully “m ‘ T - ven. m , .. g1 wr. I f :5 ‘ti: is 3" ‘q woi m‘ ,- i9 . ' TI; i. l v! ,

" A. Bmallman: vice pres., Mrs. Ma-

YE S — WHERE i’ ON

,|_ A_ Maolarcn’:

TOUR 0F THE

British isles

no you WANT T0 COM! i THEN WRITE 0B Ell

J. A. liaciaren

Late oi Pawns 1M- 1, nillsboro Bb-Chsrlottetown

' .-.s._..._-a_i». q§§i5fl§i§v~

IESTEIII GIMIIDIAII

l1

d"! "f! lllVlhiled m» wire at Brush. 85004-1041. —-GAI.VANIZID and black, also solid waver fly 4n: in stock at. Brlfll flN-ii-lii-ii. —"l'0N'! I'll CONVICT" will be repeated at Indian Rives- next ‘liiesday evening. Specialties the

best yet. Hart Abbotl Oh boyl SOIS-B-ll-ll.

J1‘!!! ANNUAL MEETING oi the shareholders oi the Bedeque Rink 60., will be held in the rink on ‘Tuesday, June 14th at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is requested,

do you believe in 0mm"; use A. M. Sunday school, Special Mission-’ u, offering: mso Freetown Bub- jeot "Atmiing Power oi the Blood.”

—'.I'Ill WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETIES oi the Presbyterian Church of Prince Edward Island are requested to send their money] to the Provincial ‘Ireasurer by June 20th as the Presbyterial meets in Chorlntletown on June 20th. sdli-fl-ll-IL

-ILEC'I'ION 0F OFFICERS- Tlio Women's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church held their annual meeting on Thursday after- noon. A number oi ladies iroin Bel- mont, Lot 16, and Wiimot Valley Societies were present. There was a very interesting program and the election oi officers for the year. Five ladies gave an exercise, "The Y‘ ;" a. vocal solo by Mrs. Jack McLeod. The oiiicers were as follows: Pres. Mrs. Clldden; sec., Mrs. Braden Jelly; tress, Mrs. John

Jor Bchunnan, Mrs. George War- ren; auditor, Mrs. J. F. McNeili; organist, Mrs. 0. C. McNelll; social 60111., Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Win. Buchanan, Mirs. Albert Bos- well, Mrs. Chas. Palmer and Mrs.. O. C. McNeill. There was a large collection irom the mite boxes. S.

—ADDRESS MUCH ENJOYED— Mrs. Bonneman and Miss McKelvle were hostesses on Thursday aiter- noon at their lovely home on Con- tral Street, Summerside, for the Bummerslde Chapter oi the Daugh- ters oi the Empire and their iriends, to hear Mrs. Harmon speak on China and its customs. Mrs. Harmon, who has lived in Heng- kong ior many years, is visiting her son, B. G. H. Harmon, and told in a charming way oi the habits and industries oi Chinese men and wo- men. oi their religion and quaint customs. Rev. Dr. C. De Wolfe White, who was present, moved a vote oi thanks to Mrs. Harmon, which was seconded by Mrs. L. A. Moore. Miss Gladys Holman moved a vote oi thanks to the hostess 1m opening up their house for the oc- casion which was seconded by Mrs. J. S. Perry. Miss Hunt, the Regent oi the Chapter, presented Mrs. Harmon with a charming picture of the Island by Mr. Read and a history by the late Mrs. Neil Mc-

8dl7-U-11-li. ,

-narnsr cannon-services‘ Rev. A. C. Crows, Pastor, June l3: 10.45 A. M. : Bubiect "Why!

THE

BIIUK NB SCHUUL

JUNE 13s.. m 1am. A1.‘ ll. T. Holman, Ltd.

, Summerslde

Mrs. Jane Taylor Allen, dietitian oi General Foods, Limited, who will conduct the classes, invites every housewlie to attend.

CLASSES DAILY

I Beginning at 2.30 P. M. Onc oi Mrs. Allen's iavourlle recipes will ‘be prepared com- pletely at each session in a model kitchen on the stage. Cooking questions answered. Ad- mission irec.

£~&»ob CAKE-BAKING courts:

CHERRY HILL INSTITUTE

The June meeting oi the Cherry Hill Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. David McDonald on Monday evening, June 0th, with an attendance oi seven members and two visitors. The meeting opened by repeating the Institute Creed in unison and roll call was answered with “What I would do with $1,000.” Minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved and reports oi committees given. Sick and school committees were ap- pointed.

The new business consisted of the making of plans for the holding oi a festival and dance the latter part, oi the month. lt was decided to hold a meeting in the school to appoint the desired committees.

The regular programme consist- ed oi a paper “How to Grow Ripe Tomatoes," by Miss Olga Crawford, a. solo “Long, Long Ago," by Mrs. Henry Coffin, and a Fish Contest, the prize being won by Miss Aura. MacDonald.

A dainty lunch was served and aitcr the tendering of a hearty vote oi thanks to the hostess the meet- ing closed by singing the National Anthem.

The truly generous is the truly wise, and he who loves not others lives unblcst.

To praise great actions with sin- cerity may be snici 1o be taking part in them.

PERSONALS

-Mr. E. W. McKinnon, Supt. of P. E. Island Railway and his son, Mr. Charles McKlnnon, were in Summerside on Thursday. S.

-—Congratulatlons arc being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIvor oi Summersldc on the birth

Leod. Afternoon tea was served at the close of Mrs. Harmon's talk. B.

‘oi a little son on Wednesday evening. S.

that the leading designers

design. '

Leaders in the Creation

Montague

"n-2,. _. .. ....

To the Purchasers of Memorials

We offer you a unique service:-_-

IN DESIGN-because we are fully conversant with this phase oi the craft, and can serve you with the best

oi America have to otter.

IN MATERIAL-because we obtain our material from the quarries of the finest monumental stones in Amer- ica. and Europe. We will be glad to advise you of the quality of the diiferent stones.

1N WORKMANSHlP-because our modernly equip- ped plant is operated by craftsmen capable of taking their place in any monumental shop on the continent. 1N PRICE-You will find the prices oi our monu- ments io compare favorably with those asked for monuments oi inferior workmanship, material, and

vans arcs a. sou

of Beautiful and Lasting

Menwriala. 181 Great George Si. Charlottetown

‘yra-vmnflflf"="" >-‘ ~ -..~~.a»

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

sisisnu auinoiin’

“msentague, Talkies and dance. Saturday nisht. 8541-64-81

i‘.

JMONTAGUI-Developing and printing. Best results. Quill! Ill’-

Oarruthers Drill 5'0"- ' ssio-s-a-wss-m-ai

“fill!!! WILL B! A CRIS‘! CLINIC at Souris on June 10th at Dr. McLean's oflice in the morn- ing and Dr. McDonald's oflioe in the aitemoon. On the evening oi June 15th there will be a lantern slide lecture on Tuberculosis in the United Church Hall, Bouris, at 8.80. 3010-0-11-11.

Health Services

Of Canadian Medical Association

DANCERS 0F FATIGUE Death from fatigue does not ec- cur very often. The Marathon Race reminds us oi one such death, for the runner who carried the report oi the Greek victory from Mara- thon to Athens is said to have col- lapsed and died as soon as he had delivered his message.

Although, as we have said, iatlgue is seldom the direct cause oi death. it does result in injury to the body, since it decreases the ability to work and apparently increases the likelihood of the occurrence of certain diseases.

As the result of the activities oi our body, energy is used up and certain waste or end products are produced. Providing these waste products are not produced too ra- pidly, the body is able to get rid oi them quite readily, but li they are formed quicker than they can be eliminated then they accumulaw, and when this occurs the body is burdened, or one might even say, poisoned with its own waste pro- ducts and such a person exper- iences fatigue.

It has been shown that a person may repeat some action so many times a. minute and keep on doing so without becoming tired. Just as soon as the number oi repetitions is increased. then fatigue is felt. The reason ior this being that with the limited number of repetitions the products oi activity were re- moved but when the number was increased, they accumulated. Another interesting point is that when work is carried to the point oi fatigue it takes comparatively a much longer time to recover than if a stop had been made for rest before fatigue had set in. It is ob- served that rest periods in the mid- dle oi the morning and afternoon result in a. greater production of work. 1t is also a matter oi prac- tical importance to remember that industrial accidents increase to-

ward the end oi the day when workers become tired. There is what we might call

normal fatigue, the result oi the day's work from which we reco- ver fully after the nights rest, and there is abnormal fatigue or over- iatigue which harms the body and from which we do not recover ex- cept after a prolonged period oi rest.

When we use our muscles and‘ become fatigued it is not only the muscles which are affected, the whole body is involved in the con- dition. We do not digest food pro- perly when we are tired, which in- dicates that the digestive system feels the fatigue although it has not itseli been doing extra work. Sufficient rest before overfatlgus occurs, rids the body of the poisons beiore they accumulate and in jure the body. A healthy body sup. Plled with proper food. sufficient water and iresh air is best able to avoid fatigue and its ill results. Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medi. cal Association, 184 College Stree Toronto. will be answered person- ally by letter.

We never know a. great chnraq. ter until something congenial to it has grown up Within o‘ir591yu_ -Channing.

Christianity is both a personal ands social religion, for" it con. talus both a personal and a social ideaL-Fulton.

\

pupil's“- KIDNEY

vice. James O. Heston. Studio above.

vnaa-v1~==~»~~:- \~~ ~ws---.v¢---~"w-»m-.v........ ,,

AstoundiniVa/ues

Specially Priced for Quick Selling Friday and Saturday This Week End

Here's a list of economies that you haven't seen before-all af new low prices that mean savings to you-All timely, needed goods-All reduced for this Week End Sale.

Young Men's Blue Serge Suits, 2 pairs Pants. ., Special Sale Price

..,,.. 18.95

Men's Suits in sizes 36, 37, 38 and 39. Reg. value $18.00 to $20.00.

v On Sale .._. . . ._ HALF PRICE

' Dresses. Prices

A special line of Boy's Suits, sizes 3O to 35. On sale .. HALF PRICE

A special line of Boy's Suits, sizes 28 to 36. 2 pairs pants. Price $5.95

An extra special line oi Boy's Suits, sizes 32 to 36. Bloomer Pants. Price $4.75

Young Men's Tweed Suits, a special line clearing at . . 1-3 Off

All ‘Young Men's Top I Coats clearing at Special Prices.

See our new range of Sport Trousers and Plus Fours.

Special in Men's Neckwear 19c and 24c

Men's Balbriggan Combinations . . . . . . 79c

a e e |,e_a_-_e_-,-,- a

Men's Fancy Silk Hose .. 39¢ Men's Fancy Shirts 89c and $1 _19 Men's Silk Underwear, 2 pieces .. . . . . . . $1.00 Per Suit

Men's Wool Bathing Suits $1.79

Boy's V Neck Pull Over Sweat. era, fancy colors. Special.. $1_19

Men's Khaki Pants, sizes 40 to 46 clearing at . . . . . . . HALF PRICE Men's Felt Hats, odd sizes, latest colors. Regular $5.00 to $6_00_ Clearing at . . . . HALF PRICE

Men's Heavy Work Hose. Reg. ular 25c. Special 4 pairs for 85c

A special line of Men’s Working Shirts, sizes 141/; to 17. Special . 69c Men's Heavy Police Brace. Spec. ial 33cpair

Men's Combination Overalls, Blue and Khaki. Special $1.60 pr.

Boy's Blue Overalls, sizes 4 to 3 years. Special price . . . . 55c pair

VALUES OF OUTSTANDING NOTE FROM THE . FERENT LADIES AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTDS":

IN OUR

$45.00. Clearing at ,. . . . . . . .

$38.00. Clearing at

$27.00. Clearing at .. . . . . . .

to $22.00. Clearing at . . . . . .

$5.00 to

esaeaayaseeeeeeeeao

LOT NO. 2. All Ladies’ Spring Cloth Coats priced from $29.00 to

- LOT N0. 3. Ladies’ Spring Cloth Coats priced from $22.00 to LOT NO. II I A S _ _ I I I I All Ladies’ Cloth Coats for Spring priced from $18.00

STORE ’

LOT NO. 1. ' All Ladies’ Spring Cloth Coatspriced from $39.00 to

$22.‘? I r

asealeego,s_eaeoao‘es_

$10.00 $15.00

SPECIAL RACK Coats on this Rack clearing at prices that range from I

A Special Rack of Ladies’ Voile .. $1.98 to $2.98

A Special Rack of Ladies’ Celan- ese Dresses. Prices . . . . .. $2.98

A Special Rack of Ladies’ Plain and Flowered Dresses. Prices .. . . . . .. . $4.98 and $5.98

A Table of Children's Dresses. Prices 69c to $1.98

A Special Rack oi Ladies‘ Linen Dresses. Price .. $1.00

A Special Line of Cotton Crepe. Regular 30c yard. On sale at 25c Yard

36 inch Striped Flannelette. Reg- ular value 28c. On sale at 25c Yd.

27 inch Striped Flannelette. Reg. g value 18c. On sale at .. 15c Yard

Men's Dark Shirting. Reg. value 22c and 25c. On sale at 20c Yard

Special Values in Printed Cot- tons at .. . . . .~ . 18c Yard

A Special Line of Ends in Sat- eens and Cretonnes. Reg. value 45c and 50c. Clearing at 35c Yard

A Special Line of Roller Towel‘ ling 22 inches wire. Reg. value 28c to 35c. Clearing at 25c Yard

Ladies’ l-‘ull Fashioned Chiffon Hose

REGULAR VALUE $1.95.‘ CLEARNG AT $1.00

Another lot oi Children's Ging-

ham Dresses with Bloomers. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special price

.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .,.....\.._.._..79c

A Special Line oi Plain and Print- ed Cotton Voiles . . . . . 45c Yard

ZZW

I REMNANTS m CRETONN “ FLANNELETTES, sxrssu, I WOOL coArmds mo | - ' HALF

A Special Line of Pongee Silk. Clearing price . . . . . . . 49c Yard

A Special Line oi Printed Organ die. Clearing price . . . . 75c Yard

A Wonderful Value in Ladies’ Silk Fashioned ‘Hose’ . . . . . . 45c Pair

ES, CURTAINING, PRINTS.

SILKS. VOILES, FUGI. RAYONS CLEARING AT PRICE

ALL ABOVE SPECIAL VALUEB- ON SALE THIS WEEK END. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

HELP A NEEDY PERSON BY GIVING THAT SMALL JOB

TO THE UNEMPLOYED. PHONE 1249.

i

TI" P B One Price t0

gosh Psrice l’ ' Everybody

l8 tore * c h Limited . 8"“ “L

FOR REAL "BARGAINS