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01.1. DAY

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BARGAINS

THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY

PAGE ELEVEN

Ii ‘i

———

S. G. ENAMEL DINNER POTS I

Regular ‘$1.25 . . . . 89c

S. G. ENAMEL DOUBLE BOILER

Aluminum - DOUBLE BOILER

11/; qt. 59c Zqt. 69c

Aluminum

No. 01 Galvanized TUB

Regular $1.00 . . .. 79c

No. 02 Galvanized TUB

BROOMS Special ..........19c

HUNTERS AXE Regular $1.00 . . .. 59c

N0. 2 MOPS Regular 30c 19c

OIL STONES Regular 50c . . . . . . 19c

PERCOLATOR

LUCKY TIUIIET PRIZE

Imp. HAND SAWS Regular $1.50 .. $1.29

Handy HAND SAWS

Regular $2.00 . . $1.39

House COLLARS Regular $3.50 . . $2.79

Brown and White COLLAR PADS

#3‘!

Regular $1.05 .. 79c m S. G. ENAMEL .1; DISH PANS

10 qt. Reg. 55c 39c 14 qt. Reg. 60c 49c KRAFT CLOTHES LINES Regular 25c . . . . . 19c

NO. o TIN WASH

11mm. 59¢ 2qt. 69c

Dark Grey Enamel SAUCEPAN

Special White Enamel WASH BASINS

Regular 35c . . . . .. 19c

39c

FLOUR SIFTERS

Enamel v BOILER l CHILD’S SETS Regular $1.65. 89c Cup, Saucér, Plate 19c GALV. WASH I . Regular $1.00 . . .. 79c Round

Regular 98c 69c

Regular $1.15 . . 89c

MILK STRAINERS Regular 25c 19c

DAISY TIN KETTLE Regular 30c

10 Quart TIN DISH PANS

Regular 35c .. . . . . 27c

14 Quart TIN DISH PANS Regular 50c .. . . . .. 39c

Regular 60c . . . . . . 39o -—¢-

Brass Ball Top

With every purchase made on Thursday and Friday ONLY you will receive a ticket. The lucky number will be drawn at 9 o’cl0ck Friday night, June 30, and the holder will get FREE a lovely range.

GLASS WASH BOARDS

Regular 75c .. . .. 49c I

Smallsize.......

SCRUB BRUSHES

10c

I Aluminum . Covered SAUCEPAN

J APAN ED DUST PAN S

ZINC

\ WASH BOARDS

Regular 30c .. 19c

Regular 89c . . . . 59c

Special .. . . 12c each

Regular 50c ,. . . . . 39c

FLOOR PAINT Special . . 69c quart

BARN RED PAINT

Special 1 gal. . .. $2.19 1/2 gal. .. $1.19

GARDEN SHOVELS Round Point .. 29c

GARDEN SPADES D. Handle . . . . . .. 39c

SPANNER WRENCHES

Regular $1.10 . . 89c

CANVAS WORKING GLOVES Special 15c pair

LANTERNS

Special 59c

RUBBER HOSE

50 ft. length, 1/2”, with m». couplings

Reg. $4.50 $3.50 length

STEEL HAMES Regular $3.75 $3.00

HOUSEHOLD SPRAYERS

Regular 55c . . . .

ROOFING, 2 Ply Regular $2.25 .. 951,45

SLATE SURFACE ROOFING _

Red or Green, 36” rolls Regular $3.50 .. $2.29

I390

I

llE

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

‘iilinni

interest hut advertising nf s nature may be inserted at Q - word strictly payable In Bd-

ll. Burton, Alberton, P. E. 1., ccecds A. Smith as man- l the Bank of Nova Scotla, itcoriiac, N. B., has already over the branch.

ii BLACK TERROR" will his ﬁnal appearance for the it Lot 65 Wednesday even- o 28th. If you miss this per- oo you will spend the rest of l lamenting it. 1315-6-26-31.

l‘ OLD MAIDS CONVEN- Summerside talent, in eetown Hall, Thursday

at 8.15. See Professor w (Mrs. J. S. Perry) with derful machine. Admission Under the auspices of Wo-

lcolnmn ls reserved for nesrl

"I- itute. 1355-8-27-2!

—2 AND 4PT. BARB WIRE, brace and. stake wire, galvanized staples, sold right at Brace’s.

1339-6-27-21.

—-INDIAN RIVER TEA-PARTY date changed to August 9th on ac- count of ¢\I““§L'.I‘J1~'l1. Races on J12};

19th.. 1369-6-28-21.

—BROCKTON VISITOR - Miss Jennie MacDonald, of Brockton, who has been absent from her native province for some years, is visiting her home and brothers and sisters at New Arman and Sherbrooke-K.

—ENTERTAINMENT 1N King George Hail, Kensington, Wednes- day, June 28, at 8.15 p.m. by the great Scottish entertainers Cope- land Duff and son in aid of Ken- slngton branch Canadlan' Legion. Admission 25 and 15 cents.

1241-8-22-24-27-28-41

Week-End Specials

Roors |

15c per lb.

SWEET PISKLEII PIGIIIGS

15c per lb.

For the Holiday Lunch try

OUR SUUIIEII IIAM

Cooked especially for the Picnic Lunch

Cooked Corned Beef Cooked Tongue Dried Beef Sugar Cured Hams, Rolls, Picnics. Pure Pork Sausage Fresh Daily.

We carry full line of Crosse 8: Blackwell’!

389

.,.

SWEET PISKLEII ROLLS '

PICKLES v _ Phone Open Wednesday all day, also Friday night.

390

E 06118

—PIONEERS. 7: C. Y. M. L, 5- In an interesting league game be- tween the Pioneers and C. Y. M. L., the former gained a victory of two runs. A number of spectators watch- ed the game.~S.

-SUCCESSFUL PLAY A1.‘ 0'- LEARY-The ladies of the Presby- terian Church at Summerslde put on. their play, "The Old Mind's Con- vention" in O'Leary Hall on Mon- day evening. There was n. very large attendance and the play was very highly commented upon. During the peiformance Mrs. Jack McLeod and Mrs. Ray Tanton rendered vo- cal solos. Mrs. Colwill gave an ex- cellent exhibition o! the Highland Fling and Sword Dance. After the performance Mrs. Vernon Matthews entertained the visitors to a sum- ptuous suppen-S.

-SAD BEREAVEMENT - Sym- pathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Unkietter. of Summersidc. in the death on Monday evening of their eldest son, Joseph Bernard, at fifteen years of age. The young lad was bright and intelligent and attended the Summerside High School until a few weeks ago. All that was possible was done to save the lad, who was suffering from anemia. Blood transfusions had been given but with no avail. Be- sides his sorrowlug parents, several small brothers and sisters are left to mourn. The funeral takes place this morning at nine o'clock from St. Paul's Church.—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinton have as their guest, their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Blair Milliken, of To- ronto.-S.

-Mr. Harry Muttart, of Summer- side, is spending a. pleasant holiday at Keefe! Lake in Queen's County. which is noted for the famous rain- bow trout-S. .

EASTERII iiUARIlIAIi

s-u-Q-s-

..° This column is reserved fol news of iocnl interest but advertising of s newly nature may be inserted ‘I e cents s word strictly psysbls is advance.

..'SUIISCRIPTIONS to The dlariottetown Guardian may bl handed in their Rep. Archie Hume; or left at H. J. Manon! Drug Store, Montague. 12-13-dtf.

..'STRAYED from my ranch June 22nd, 1 Silver Female Fox. Finder please notify A. N. McDon-

- l

lid, lioatherdale. 1375-6135(31-

SEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for Queer’ County news of lacs! interest but nu vertislng of s newly nntnra may bs inserted st 6 cents s ward strictly payable In ldvance.

run HIGHLANDS-First‘ dance Wednesday, June 2am. 1297-6-24-4i.

BUR-IAL TODAY-The rluneral o1 the late Mrs. J. R. Steele will take place from her late residence, 27 Richmond Street this morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstans Basilica, thence to the Roman catholic Cem- etery.

-..___

WOOD ISLANDS PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH-(Jn July 2nd the congregation will worship with the Caledonia Congregation. Sabbath School at 11 am. and Y. P. S. at 7.30 pm.

CALEDONIA AND MURRAY HARBOUR PRESBYTERIAN cnuncnas-on July 2nd. the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at 11 a.m. in Gaelic and English with prepar- atory services morning and even- ing beginning on Thursday and ending with thanksgiving service Monday following at 10.30 a.m. The minister is to be assisted by Revds. J. H. Douglas, Murray Harbour North, and A. R. Gibson, Montague. Allister Muray, minister.

DELIVERS SECOND LECTURE --'I‘he Sadhu Nelson Chrlstananda delivered the second of his inter- esting series of lectures in 8t- Paurs Parish Hail last evening, be- fore a considerable audience for a warm summer evening. His top"? was Spiritual Evolution. In the course of his remarks he first un- folded something of the attitude of mind of the cultured folk among his people to the problem of hu- man existence and the various at- tempts that are made to satisfy the natural seeking of the human heart. Proceeding he gave to his audience the teacher's method for gngwering the questions which are propounded in him. by B 618V" ggﬂeg o: pictures and drawings il- lustrating the futility of the purely intellectual and the necessity 0! the Christian and spiritual inter- pretation. Brieliy he referred t0 the Hlndoo theory of the trans- migration of the soul, indicating that the fallacy in such a. theory is not hnrd to find. The great nat- ural law of variety rather effec-

tiveif iiieomlnte the theory of evo-

lutionfThe ‘Sadhu urged most em- phatically that the only possibility of true evolution is found 1n the religion of Jesus Christ which transforms the natural man giving to him once more that which through his fallen state he has lost. This evening he will continue the series speaking on the subject of The Hidden Mystery. '

HOLMANS CHARLOITETOWN STORE will remain open this Wed- nesday and will be closed all day Saturday, Dominion Day. 1401-11

OOVEHEAD-STANIIOPE United Church services for Sunday, July 2, are: West Covehead, 11 a. m., S.S. 10 a. m.. Covehead Road, 3 p. m., S. S. z p. m-, Stanhope. 7.30 p. m. The Sacrament o! Our Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed at the close of the Aitemoon Service at Cove- head Road.

ST. JAMES SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC-The Sunday School of St. James Kirk will hold their annual picnic at Stanhope Beach tomor- row (Thursday) afternoon. The company will leave the School Hall an Fitzroy Street at two o'clock. Members of the congregation hav- ing cars are asked to place their cars at the disposal of the child- ren; and it is hoped that as many as possible of the parishioners will attend and thus make the outing a congregational gathering. The usual ‘kind donations of eatabies will be gladly received, and can be left at the Hall during tomorrow forenoon. 1403-11

CHILD INJURED-A three year old boy, Clifford Carson, son of Mr. Albert Carson, received pain- ful injuries to his head and one icg last evening when he was struck by a. car on the Malpeque Road. According to the driver the car was proceeding at a. moderate rate oi’ speed, and the child ran off the sidewalk unto the pavement. The driver swerved the car quickly to the left, but could not avoid striking the little boy with the fender. The child was thrown to the pavement and received a severe laceration on the head and a broken icg. The child was at once taken to the Polyclinic, and thence to the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. At a late hour last night he was reported to be resting as com-

fortably as could be expected.

Missionary Concert

A very successful concert, spon- sored by the Women's Missionary Society was held on Wednesday evening, June 21st, in Rowe's Hall, Brackley Beach. The large hall was filled with attentive listeners and the best of order prevailed through- out the evening.

The following programme well carried out:

WES

Opening chorus by Choir. ‘ Missionary recitation, Rhea. Mc- Miilan.

Missions. y reading, Constance McClure, Charlottetown,

Duet, Miss Beers and Mrs. Clay- ton Shaw( encored).

Quartette, Rev. Mr. Wilson, Mr. George Shaw, Miss Beers, Mrs. Clayton Shaw (encored).

Solo, Rev. Mr. Wilson (enoored).

A playctte entitled "Aunt Polly Joins the Missionary Society," was capabiy enacted by Mrs. C. C. MacLure, Mrs. Louis McCailum, Mrs. H, Shaw, Miss Ada Shaw and Mrs. Vernon Hughes. At the close of the programme Rev. Mr. Chris- tie showed some interesting lantern slides, illustrating the great work of the Missionary Societies in heathen countries. Mrs. Vernon Hughes was organist for the even- ing. A sale of home made candy was held during intermission. The proceeds from concert to be used In aid of the W. M. S. of Covc-. head United Church.

III MEMURIAM

CHARLES RICHARD BIB-T

At Earl Grey, Sask, June 7th, there passed peacefully to his rest, charies Richard Birt. Funeral ser- vice was conducted at the Church by Rev. W. Grazler and at the grave by the Masonic Lodge of which Mr. Birt was a member.

There is left to mourn his wife nee Sadie Reagh, R. N, daughter of the late Ven. Archdeacon Reagh Milton, P. E. 1., also two sisters, Helen and Louise, New York City, Mr. Birt was a christian gentleman beloved by all who knew him, ever- ready to help a good cause with words of kindness and chccr for all.

THE WAY 0F IT Women who love

A Barry or Don.

A Robin or Ted.

Usually marry

A provident

Waiter or Fred,

Herbert or John;

The honeymoon spent Each will carry

in dream, under cover.

Am idealized lover,

A Robin or 13rd;

A Don or a Barry.

—LeBaron Cooke. in the New York

BASE BALL BATS - Boys size . 10c each I Large size . . 15c each .. , b,

i

WE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 30th. UNTIL 9.30.

ARDWARE CO., LTD. ll

wheeled vehicles that are sﬂiiiiillfieii and moved along roads by four cool- ies at the ends of long handles- ________..__. zzPersian Balm is magical in cre- ating alluring complexions. A little

. gentle rubbing and your skin is in-

vigorated and touched with the true beauty of youth. charmingly frag- rant. Deiightful to use. Cools and caresses the skin. Relieves all rough- ness and chafing by weather condi- tions. Tones and stimulates. En- hances and protects the loveliest complexion. Unrlvaiied as a perfect aid to beauty and charm.

Sun.

i

Lowest Cost-

Asbestos ﬁbre, waterproof:

blue-black crushed slate, o dividual or strip shingles. hammer is

the service

Paolis Wharf

“To live in the hearts of our

friends is not to do."

.‘€-——~ .

l‘ i

i‘. . a o‘ ‘b

Fiexstone is a mineral fabric, composed oi‘ imperishablc

in rolis~amooth both sides or with a surfacing of red, green or

ry. On a cost-per-ycar basis Flexstonc is the moat economical rooﬁng you can buy.

Registration-Our Service Obligation

Flexstone is also covered by the liberal terms of the Registration policy of the Johns-Manville Company which means that their responsibility does not end until you get romised. You can ‘register your roof with .1 them throng us, Let us explain this protective policy.

L.M. POOLE & CO.

LUMBER MERCHANT

"to l arson». fest OHNS - MANVILLE Flex-

stonc Rooﬁng will—but how many other rooﬁngs CAN?

And it meets a double test, for not only docs it withstand the destructive force of ﬁre, but I Flexstone lasts indeﬁnitely un- der the action of time and the elements. What is of equal interest, it sells at a popular price. Costs practically the same as the better rag-felt rooﬁngl but unlike them Fiexsrone is ﬁre resisting and being all mineral, it can- not rot, disintegrate or dry out.

Per-Year Rooﬁng

d with natural asphalts. Furnished

i’ feldspar. Also in the form of in- Can be laid by anyone; only n

Phone 172.

Chosen officials ride in singin-