. in.“ Wh...e-.qer--_g-P--?r ifrwrw-wrfi inqw~ <- Am-Q-v-i... . -

n n_:< mJoW waltz:

i. i: F‘. F ‘J ,, i i .3.

. Woven Stripe

Broadcloth Shirt $1.35

Men's Four-in-Hand Ties_ Fancy pat- terns, Polka Dots and Magandor stripes. A particularly good value in Ties at, each . . . . . .. . . .

2 Separate Collars

Men's Woven Striped Broadcloth Shirts with two separate laundered collars. These shirts are well tailored from tine woven striped English Broadcloth. All sizes, A real shirt value for the week-end. I

ifs Navy S" Khaki Work Shirt

Men's Navy and Khaki Twill Work Shirts. Good strong cotton twill in roomy make_ For the week end at Other lines in Chambrays etc, 69c, 79c, $1.00.

Men's Spring Cape Glove in Tan or

Cream shades. A dressy, ser- I viceable Glove at, pair .. S I

50c

Men’s Rayon Combinations, Athletic Peach or White. You!‘ favorite Combination at a low

style in

price . .

Two Trouser

Tweed

Suit

$12.00

Mews Suits, in good quality Pure Wool Canad- ian 'I‘wecd. Medium and Dark Grey and Brown

Herringbones.

Single breasted model with 2

pairs ot pants. These are good fitting, well-

made suits in sizes 36 to 44, Lowest

price yet

ICIUIUOIOIIIIIIIOIIIIIICI.

$12.00

Dark Grey and Black Spring Coats $12.00

Men's Dark Grey and Black Spring Coats. Good

quality Cheviot and

‘Chesterfield style,

comfortable Spring Coat at . . . . . . . .

Men's Red Back Dungarces and Blue Overalls with bib. A good sturdy Denim strong- ly made, Five Pockets and

$1.00

riveted. tiood value

at

Melton Cloths. sizes 38 to 44. A

Regular

$12.00

Pants.

week - end at, per pair

Men5s fancy Sox. New patterns and shades. Cashmeres, Lysie and Rayon mixtures and light weight Silks Splendid value. 2 pair for

90o

Men’s Tweed and Moleskin Excellent wearing Pants on sale for the

$1.50

32 Boys’ Wool Worsted Suits $11.75

32 Boy's fine Pure Wool Worsted Suits at $11.95. Blue and Brown stripes in single and double breasted models with one pair of long pants.

Size 32 to 86. These suits would usually sell as high as $1000. Priced for the week end at.

$11.75

_.._i._.______\

Boys’

SUITS

Tweed mixtures. An

gain at

Suits for Little Chaps $3.75

A small lot of kiddies Suits forages 4 to 6 years. Smart double breasted model with one pair straight pants in good quality Grey and Brown

outstanding bar-

$3.75

Boy's Cotton Broadcloth Blouses in plain, fancy

‘V Boy's Suits at $7.95. A good line oi‘ smart Suits in Fancy Fawn and Grey mixed Tweeds also fine English Worsteds. Single and double breasted with one pair of Golfers. Sizes for boys aged '7 to l3 _\'t'lll‘.\‘_ lierc is an op-

pattern or assorted stripes. Sizes 6 to 12 years

Boy's Play Suits with Long Legs and Sleeves. Navy with Red Trimming A neat and I

sturdy play suit for sizes 2 to 6 at .. We are offering this‘ season, Kiddies Wash Suits

‘in

portunity i o real good boy's suit at

. Charlottetown

ROSE VALLEY SCHOOL

Fbllowing t". the standing for the month of April:

Grade X-J, Ella Todd; 2, Mar- garet lilathcson.

(iraide VIlI—1, Helen Matheson; l, Annie Todd.

Grade VII-l, Locke Ellis.

Grade VI-J, Katie Todd; 2. George Miathcson; 3, Mack Mathe-

SOCUPI! it

$7.

___._J

Grade IV—-1. Murdena Matheson; 2, Earle Stewart; 3, Everett Clow; 4, Vilallacc Mclnnis.

Grade III-l, Lena Mayhewl 2, violet 'l‘odd;-3, Mary Clow.

Grade ll-l, Taylor Ellis; 2, Ed- na McKcnzie labsent Florence Ma- theson).

Illghcst average for month — l, Taylor Ellis, 9472; 2, Murdens Ma- thcson, 021k.

Percentage of aticndancc-QO.

ESl-l {Ill EXPEISlVE-SATISFYIIG

that. are the best and smartest ever shown. Dozens of styles and colors (which are all guar- anteed) to choose from. Mod- erately priced from . . . . . . . . .

55o 0t $1.25

P. E. I.

Marlon Blondon-Teacher. (Patriot please copy) Enthusiastic House Agent: "This is a house without a flaw." Customer: "By Gosh! What d0 you walk on?"

THE

SMMERSIIJIE

and Prino Bounty tihroniolo

fiillilllillhlip.

o! loos! interest but advertising o! n newly nntnrs mny be inserlml n! S cents Q word strictly ysynbis In ad- vnnel.

-III.‘RBING NETS. rope, tor, and all fishing supplies in stock at argue’; 9217-54-21.

Mflmmltllmn-Iflien is no truth in the minor sent in bl’ 91¢ Emerald correspondent a few days ago that Dr. W. P. McBride of Ken- sington was contemplating mov- ing w Emerald. The Doctor ab?! he has no intention of removing

‘ from his present practice.

-BREASTWORK REPAIR!!!)- Coun. McNelll has a large number o! workmen repairing the breast- work at the west end of Summer- side. The logs for this work were cut and hauled into town during the winter months. This is a very necesssry plecs of work and is helping out the unemployment situation. S. ' “CARS COLLlDE-—On Wednes- dny evening two csrs collided on Water Street, Surrunerslds. Fortun- ately no one was hurt although a young lady driving one of the cars was badly shaken up. The bumper and fenders of one car were badly damaged. This is probably the first accident since the streets have been opened. S.

—ELDERLY RESIDENT 0F MISCOUCHE PASSES -- There passed away at her home in Mis- couche on Wednesday night, Mrs. Jullen Gaudet, widow of the late Joseph S. Gaudct. Mrs. Gaudei: was 90 years of age and was one of the oldest residents of Mlscouche. There are several sons and daugh- ters left to mourn. Mr. Mark Gsudet of Summerside is a son. The funeral takes place this momlng at 8 o'clock to the Ro- man Catholic Church and cemet- ery. S.

—LEGION MEETING -— The Summerslde branch of the Canad- ian Legion resumed their regular monthly meetings on Wednesday. There was a. very good attendance of members. Mr. B. W. Robinson presided. It was decided to reduce the membership fee on account of the prevailing hard times. Auction forty fives were played and through the generosity of the president sev- eral prizes were given. The first prize was a bag of flour. S.

—CATIIOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE-The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League at Summerside was held in the K. of C. home on Wednesday evening. The president, Mrs. Par- nell McMahon, presided. The dif- ferent T900115 were received and showed that the League is doing good work among the poor. The ladies on the different committees were all re-clected for the year, Rev. G. J. McLellan, D. D., was present and congratulated the members on their continued suc- cess. S.

PERSONALS ’

-Friends will regret to learn of the continued illness of Mr. W. Henry Noonan of Summerslde. S.

-Mr. Corbett of R. T. Helium's Ltd, was operated on in the Prince County Hospital this week and is doing nicely. S.

-Mr. Peter Gallant of Fifteen Point was successfully operated on for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital this, week. s.

—Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Percy Tanton of Summerslde, sprained her right srrn very severa- ly when she fell on tho polished floor in her home. S.

—-Mel0r D. McKenzie, of Boston, who ls visiting his Island home, spent some days in Summerslde recently visiting old friends. Mr. Angus McKenzie accompanied hlm on his visit. S. '

—-'!‘hls column ls reserved for nesvi '

-'l'W0 COATS Bruce's Fill‘ white shellac rubbed down Ind pol- ished with wax will msko s perfect floor. 0217-54-21.

—A DIEBTING of, the III-thus 0! Hsuilltcn Cheese Factory will bs held in Mslpeque Hall, Monday sve- nmg, Mgy 3th. 9202-5-8-11.

-'I'B.'E MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE - Services Sunday May '1; Mai-gate sunday School Rally mt 11a. m.; Long River Sunday School 2 p. 1a.; preaching 8 p. m.

-IXPECTED MAY 10th, our f‘ " Limestone $5.00 per ton 0i! car. Also few cars fertiliser expected about snms date. Kindly book ord- ers at once. J. B. Mlllman, Kensing- ton. 9233-54-01.

-'-WE CAN SUPPLY new and used parts for mostall curs. ‘Used cars ‘ ht and sold. All kinds of Automobile Repairing by genuine mechanics. ‘Prices reasonable. Gas, oils, washing and greasing. Hardlngs Garage, Water Street West, Sum- mersids. 9050-0-5-21.

-BEUEQUE -- United Ohiuch of Canada: Rev. L. P. Archibald, minister. Services for Sunday May 7th; Bedeque 1l s. m. Scorletown 3 p. m. Borden 3 p. m. Cape ‘m1- verse 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Leard will preach at Searletown and the minister at all services.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..' This column is reserved fol news of locul interest but advertising of a nsvvsy nnturs may be Inserted ll 2 cents n word strictly payable in ndvnncs-

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS 0O Th0 Lharlottetown Guardian may bl handed 00 their RAP. Archie Hlllll. or left st H. J. Msbolfs Drug Store, Montague. II-IS-dtf.

..'SABBATH SERVICES — 11 a. m. and '1 p. m. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague: Cardigan Presbyterian Church 2 p. m.; Rev. Norman Mecdonsld.

..‘GEORGETOW'N STURGEON congregation services, Sunday, ‘May 7th ll a. m.; Georgetown, speaker Rev. C. U. MacNevin; 2.30 p. m. Sturgeon 7 p. m. Georgetown; sub- ject “Christ's Challenge to Youth." Special Young People's service; speaker E. R. Macvicar; Sunday

choc], Sturgeon 2 p. m.

How Happy Jim Captured Outlaw

GLACE BAY, N. S., May 4.--_(C. PJ-J-lappy Jim Jvilllerfls death in Calgary recalls to many Glace Bay old-timers his story of how he cap- tured slngle-handed a. notorious western outlaw wanted for the mur- der of a Wyoming, U. S. A., sheriff.

Happy Jim lived in Glace Bay 30 years ago, before he moved to the Canadian West. He was s. great re- contcur and liked nothing better than spinning yarns among s group of old cronies. His story of captur- ing the sheriff's murderer was n favorite.

The sheriff, according to Jim's story, was killed by s. member of the outlaw gang of which Jim had formerly been a member: so Jim set out in pursuit of his former pol.

He headed straight for a hiding place where he knew he would find the outlaw. Arriving at the point of concealment, Jim was greeted with a. grui! "Hands upl" as the murderer sprang from shelter. looking down the muzzle of a .45. Happy Jim did some fast thinking:

Real Estate

SALES

R. P. Simpson

l1! RICHMOND ST. Charlottetown, Phone 137

potted p l a n t, ,meas‘ures 11 inches a c r o s s top. Stands 18 inches high.

Specials for Firidayand Saturday lnly Charlottetown Furniture Department “

Solid Walnut End Table Just what you want for that

[.95

Solid Walnut Pedestal Nicely made and finished.

Ideal for smok- , , ingtrayorcup of 4 4 5, tea, No tele- s _ phone orders.

SPECIALS

From Our China Department 0n Sale to Thursday, May 11th Only

Secure Yours Early l

s INCH CI-HNA SALAD Bowls 29c

GLASS WASH BOARDS 49c

to $4.50 dozen.

- CHINA AND SEMI PORCELAIN COUPE SOUP\ PLATES— 4 ‘assorted patterns to choose from. Regular price range from $3.50 dozen ClearingMay5thto11th

SILVER SUGAR SPOONS, BUTTER KNIVES AND BABY SPOON S. May 5th to 11th at Holman’s . . . . . .

‘ I Summerside H 0 L M A N sflharlottetswn

3 for 19¢

"I just came out to warn you." ho said, "There's a dozen posses out and you'll be caught sum if you don't follow me."

They started off at s. fast pace. the bandit falling in behind Jim's horse and keeping a weather eye out for any tricks. As they rode along, Jim managed to have his sombrero knocked off a. low-hanging tree branch and the outlaw in a moment of unwarlness allowed hlm to drop behind and pick it up.

Selzlng his advantage, Jim quick- ly clubbed his companion over the head. When the killer woke up he was securely tied to his horse and on the wny to the railway where Jim flagged a train and bundled the prisoner aboard.

He had expected to get his man into town without any demonstra- tion but news of the exploit had been flashed on ahead by telegraph operators along the line. when the train was few miles out of town, a mob swept up blocked the tracks and carried of‘! tho prisoner.

The crowd seized also a large packing box. This was placed un- der a convenient tree and the killer boosted up on the box, his neck in the noose of a. rope that stretched over one of the tree's limbs. Before the the signal to hoist was given he asked permission to address the crowd.

Kicking ofl his long prairie boots. he delivered himself of his feelings towards Happy Jim. Then: “Men, I had as good a mother as any of you. But I wont to tell you she's a liar. She always slid I'd dis with my boots on-—and she was wrong."

l-fe was right for his last words had scarcely died sway when he was swinging from tho limb -boct- less.

BRITISH EXPORTS

SEEN INCREASING

MONTREAL. May b-(CPJ- "Canada has proved for British an- thracite a tower of strength and s real friend," F. A. Szarvasy, chair- man of the Amalgamated Anthra- citc Oollierles, Limited, declared at the annual meeting of thc- com

pony recently ln I-ondon, accord- ing to reports which have reached here. "During the year under rs- vlew, the export of Welsh anthra-

cite to the Dominion totalled D00,-

000 tons, represeting an increase of 50 percent over the previous year, Mr. Szarva-sy said.

"These heavy shipments were only possible as n result of the preference given by the Canadian Government to British anthracite tn the way of customs duties, to tho Ottawa. Agreement, and to the con- tinuance of the embargo on Rus- sian coals, apart from the superior quality of the coal itself. The de- preciatlon of sterling has made it possible to reduce retail prices to Canadian consumers without un- duly hurting our own interests, and has been an lndrect help ln keep- ing this market," Mr. Szsrvasy re- ported.

RESORT sacrum: MINING. CENTRE

MONTREAL, - May 4—-—(C.P.)—— Wlth the discovery of vast depos- its of bsrytes, or barium sulphate, s mineral used in many manufact- uring and industrial processes, the lonely Isle of Arron, located off the West coast of Scotland will be

according to Dr. D. Burton chief chemist of a leather firm in Bolt- on, Lancnsliire, in an addreu st tho annual meeting of the Chemi- cal Section of the Ma- cheater Lit- erary and Philosophical Society. His subject was "The Art and Scl- ence of Leather Manufacture."

He gave an historical sketch in which he described the Indus“? as the oldest in the world,_and men- tloned um fine work which still survived from the Egypt o! 3600 13.0., and from ancient, China. m; emphasized the fmpommcc of grain-preservation and dealt with the various causes of deterioration, such as the warble fly and anth- rax. As a material for the soles of footwear, he said, lesthflr had the peculiar advantage of being 1m. pervlous to water, but not to sir. A leather sole thus "allowed the foot to breathe."

"Bo you have a new son-whose features has he?"

"WEF. he has my eyes and my Wife's nose. but his voice-J think he got that from our auto horn."

changed from s summer tourist resort to s thriving industrial centre, according to John c. Thompson, a Glasgow traveller wlho told of the discovery in the course of sn interview here. ,

A company has been incorpor- atod to mine this natural product,‘ . and it has erected a plant capable \/

5;h0DUSW gKlflNEY

of producing 20,000 tons of barytes s year. The annual foreign import,‘ 81.000000 worth of bsrytu, will, it l8 ollimcd. be cut in half. The min- eral found in Arran is of as good quality as the imported type, Mr. Thompson said. '

Used mainly 5H a base for paint inst/old of white lead, the mineral is also used as an artificial filler and finisher in numerous textile meow! to give weight to the ma- terial, ns a filler in the leather and rifniber trades, and u an in- sulating composition in the elec- trical ind ‘ y.

OLDEST INDUSTRY TN THE WORLD

.MANOI~IIB'I'ER, England. May 4 —(C.P.)-l‘.ieather manufacture is

the oldest; industry in the world,

r061, Pl L LS

__. _, . M: EYESIGIIT EXAMINATION

limo; and supplying Glass-

J. IMBOI

QPIOIITIIII Connected

BRINGING UP FATHER

LlTTLE \AIOR5E- THE DOCTOQ Hi5 BUT HIM UNDER THE CARE $

e. rlilésinacs. \ ‘fl-GINK MR-JIGGQJQ resume».

A‘ wunss- “(ammun-

By George McManul

1~w"¢vu0:v,\re-oi».- .

Hung, no TQ ‘rt-us Antanana- MR6. oiciae onscaiono m: KIND or ~ A NUR5C' sun WANTED-YOU ~ LOOK "m: Twvc- 9H! w?!‘

. HIRED ‘rut but "n-wr .