.:-'9“<. ran-Mr <21: , rr 1.. ucu-wyﬁravfolir" ~ ‘ ‘-

Triunsng.

1g Hosiery Sale

3 110W N

Saving Prices. on all Allan-A Hosiery

Our Great

F°NEW CUSTOMER”

SALE A

_ of ﬁrst quality . ALLEN-A Hosiery

Newest Styles. . . Newest Shades at

20% Reductions

Buy Your llosc llere _This Welt llnd Save

zc %

Sale Commences

i June 15th and Ends on Saturday

June 20th

Secure your Mer- chandise Certiﬁcate at this store free of charge and bring same with you and make your selection and get your 20%

GRENADINE

extra clear Chiffon to

Regular price $1.95 Sale price

GHIFFON HOSE

Dull ﬁnished Picot Ton; an

doule silk four inch garter welt in all seasonable shades.

$1.50

Another good value in Ladies’ Chiffon Hose of

the ﬁnest quality. A

Mauve, ' Blush, Nic Brown, Putty, Squirrel Red. Regular $1.50 Sale price ..

the

sizes. Colours Mayfair,

Biege,

$1.20

Ladies’ Service Weight Hose, full

ﬁne even weave. Think

fashioned. ll e of the opportunity to secure these lovely Hose at,

Now lteg. $1.00

.......-¢.-

Another big feature

for

Service Weight Silk Hose all sizes and shades. Regular‘ price 75c

Examples of sale, Misses

$1.95 for . $1.50 for . $1.00 for .

50c for ..

SOOT OUTVlfEIGHS CITY POPULATION

PITTSBURGH, June l7.-(U.P.)— Approximately 107,272,000 pounds of soot-an amount probably great- erthan the weight of the entire population of Pittsburgh — falls within the city limits during a ycar, it has been estimated.

The soot falls at an average rate of 986.5 tons per square mile each

“The Bargain Cen trc"

year, according to H. B. Meller, head of the bureau of smoke regu- lation. .

This is an average of 157 pounds for each resident of Pittsburgh, 1t was estimated, with the total prob- ably exceeding the total weight of the population of about 700,000.

Comparative charts show a dc- crease of about 50 per cent in the sootfall in the downtown district 1n the past eight years which was

of savings. Hose that the

regular prices are: »

$1.56

$1.20

75c for 60c 40c

PROWSE Enos. LTD.

attributed to use of central heating on July lat- plants instead of a large number

of individual furnaces. The 1919-1930 survey showed that less soot fell than in 1923-24 when

GOVERNOR. ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK AT PITTSBURGH

sander... June l7.—(U.P.)—Gov- ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, will speak 1n the new stadium

is expected to welcome him.

John Hemphill, candidate for gov- ernor at the last election, and John R. Collins, state chairman o! the Democratic party, will be among the distinguished visitors.

__._____i___ CARD FANS TO HAVE FIRST CHOICE 0F SEATS

ST. LOUIS, June 17.—(U.P.)-—-

the pyevlgus gurvgy was mm’, but tendered a miscellaneous shower at there still was more than in 1912-13.

here Labor Day. A crowd of 10,000 l

pups. - RICH in essential vitamines. HEALTH-promoting STRENGTH-imparting.

ASSURES normal and successful devel-

opment.

FORMULA suited especially to needs of

Manufacturers,

President Sam Brendon has mailed letters to regular fans of the St. Louis Cardinal baseball club, advis- ing them that this year they will get preference for World Series tickets. Anyone who buys ten general ad- mission tickets for National League games here, will have first chance at tickets for the series-if played here, Brendon said. Decision to so allot tickets fol- lowed criticism of last year's method when a "first come, first served" policy resulted in mlny lo-

. Western Guardian

SIDDIDQXIIGO.

event. Dlnncr and Slipper will be served and a. well stocked saloon _wi1l furnish refreshments. Come and sample the Bedeque line of eats

6333-0-17-21

~GOING T0 EUlb0PE.-wss Constance MacArthur. B. A., daughter of Senator C. and Mrs. MacArthur, Summer-side, P. E. I., a Secretarial graduate of Miss Mur- phy's Business College and winner of the gold medal for general ex- cellence, left on Saturday for her home 1n Summerside "to join her mother who will shortly sail for Europa-Halifax Chronicle.

—FIINEBAL 0F MR. WILLIAM T. MCARTHUR-The funeral of Mr. William '1'. McArthur of Rose- bank was held on Monday after- noon from his home inﬁosebank. The services were very largely at- tended. Rev. Mr. Elliott and Rev. Mr. Stanford conducted the ser- vices. The hymns, "Asleep in Jes- us“ “Abide With Me" and “The Lord is My Shepherd" were feeling- ly sung by the congregation. The pallbearers were: Messrs Alex White Robert Home, Benj. Warren, Col- lingwood Thomas, James Hardy. and F. MacAusland. Among the beautiful ﬂoral tributes were a wreath from the family, wreath, E. Ramsay, spray, Mrs. Metherall and crescent from Mr. and Mrs. George Key, Summerside-S.

—DOMINION DAY RACES-JIM Summerside Driving Club are‘ busy preparing for the Big Race 0n Do- minion Day. The track is better than it has ever been before. Some of the fastest horses on the Island are being worked out everyday on the track. Some of the fast ones are: Louise Colorado, 2.17 1-4 May Cromwell; Mickey Aubrey; Forest oil-i, owned by Capt. John L. Read and in charge of trainer, George Smith. Two from Western Canada are Col. B. Junior and Real Worthy 2.09 3-4 Mr. Gordon Dawson has two fine horses on the track every day. Mack Steele has in his stable and training Great Scott, 2.08 l-4; Frank J. Artolan, 2.15; Edith Aub- rey, 2.15 3-4, and - green pacer by Premier Witte. Professor Rockford has Peter All Right, 2.17 l-4, and a green trotter, Susie Belle. John Crodlzett, James Aubrey 2.18 1-2. Geo. .‘. CaIToeck, Shirley Aubrey and Cyril F. J. Sampson Grady has some that will be heard from. Come to Summexside and enjoy the race 5337-6-17 —BRIDAL SHOWER-Previous to‘ her approaching marriage, Miss R. Ruth Metherell, of RDSQbHHk, was]

the beautiful home of Mr. and

Mrs. Lester Profit. The bride-to-be

was met at the door by little Ethel Hunter, who, after making a pres- entation of a bouquet led the guest jof honor on a petal-strewn path i through the decorated hallway to a I prettily (ircoratcd arch in the living room. Miss Isclla. Profit followed wheeling n carriage trimmed in pink and white and laden with costly gifts. Mr. Leslie Dignan then read an address. Following this the gifts ‘ were opened and presented by Miss Pearl Craig and the reading of the accompanying verses caused much merrlment. Miss Erma Palmer re- ceived the gifts and arranged them on a taifc. After a. shower of ap- pIe-blossoms, Miss Meiherell, in her Winsome way thanked her friends one and all for their lovely gifts and accompanying good wishes. All joined in singing "For She's u. Jolly Good Fellow." Lunch ivas served by the hostess, assisted by several of the ladies.

—Mr. Hume E. Hopgood of Oft- tawa arrived in Summerslde on Monday evening for an interesting event. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. SmnllmnL-S.

cal fans having to listen to the games hero over the radio.

BMIBIAGE AGE SHOWS INCREASE IN CLEVELAND

bride was 20 years and 9 months 1', ,whilo her husband wll 30 your! ‘(had ll months. The self-styled

_ jﬁnwnfirmed bachelor" was for more

' Ifrcqucntiy observed at tbl ctcrkb

omos timfhis younger, irroopcn» siblo brother.

CLEVELAND, Juno l'l.—(U.P.)- The age at which Cleveland couples marry seems to be advancing, sc- coniing to a single day's study of licenses at the marriage bureau. The average ago o! the Juno

Dominion llay Races sUMMERSlDE

Enquiries are coming In from all

—l0l SALE-By owner, Dcsotl Scdm, good condition. Small mile- sgo. A real buy for cash. Box 255, l820-6-l7-wtu3i.

—-MAKI ARRANGEMENTS to at tend the big rink tea at Bedouin Juno 24. Amusements of all kinds will be provided including a. ball game, tug of war, Pole vaulting. Bicycle and running races. Suitable prizes awarded tho winner in ouch

of thewcman, ‘who was riding in s cor with five others, and into ms

Porcrily obstructed, the driver lost

111E CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

-SPLENUID CATCH-Some 19cc! fishermen have been reported to have been catching some vary good specimens of trout lately: but tbebestcatchofslltcbetoldto the press was two lsrlo ones, weigh ing almost two pounds encb and being in length about l0 inches long. Others in the basket were ul- most as largo. The lucky ﬁshermen were Mr. Dunn, who lathe pres- ent manager of the Bunk o! Nova Scotti. and Mr- Henry 1001mm of Summerside. This is very good but they have still to but a. young mun who caught one on the f1)’. two simmers ago. weighing over two pounds and was 10 1-4 inches long and 4 inches dean-S.

Eastern Guardian

mrsnannan naczrvss nonl OBS-At the recent Convocation Exercises of the University of Slsk- atchewan, the results of which up- pear in the “Saskatoon Star,” the Degree of Bachelor of Education was conferred upon Mr. William Brennan, B.A., B. Ed. , formerly of Souris, P. E. Island. Mr. Brennan obtained high honors in all sub- jects and was also one of those who received the University Certificate of Great Distinction. Mr. Brennan has had a. successful collegiate car- eer. He graduated from St. Dun- starrs University, with honors, in 1925 irid subsequently received the degree of Bachelor of Arts, cum laude, from Laval University. He then joined the teaching faculty of Campion Jesuit College, Regina, where he remained for four ‘years as Professor of English History. Latin. Econo cs and Sciences. In the autumn of 1930, he entered the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan, where he took up a special degree course which he has just completed with such marked success. He is also a. forceful debator and in the month of March last was one of the two men selected to represent the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan in the In- tor-Collegiate Debate with represen- tatives of the University of Porto Rico.

PENNSYLVANIA LABOR TEST ASTOUNDED EXPERTS

HARRISBURG, Pa., June 17.—(U. PJ-A test to determine the will to work among men fed free at the Welfare Restaurant there turned out differently than expected, for it was necessary to restrain the men rather than to urge them to work. The experiment W53 centered on preparation of two plots of ground for cultivation. _ Trucks were stationed at the Wel- fare Restaurant for the accommo- dation of men who wished towork. on the basis of two hours’ labor for each meal served them. Previ- ously meals had been served free and without labor to those who ap- plied.

Several hundred men appeared as volunteers for the work at hand. It was necessary to turn away the aged and the infirm. Further se-i lection reduced the working force to 50, and that number worked through a light rainfall in cleaning the plot and clearing away weeds and bushes.

The crops raised on the plots will be used by the restaurant in its free meals. An average of 150 meals daily have been served since Janu- ary 1.

-—--i-_____.. BLONDE GUN GIRL REWARD STILL UNPAID BY STATE

NEW CASTLE, Pa, June 17.—(U. P.) — Despite the fact that more than a dozen persons have claimed I the reward offered for the capture i of Glenn Dague and Irene Schroe- der, executed for the murder of a Pennsylvania highway patrolman, none of the money has been paid. Lawrence County commissioners have been unable to determine who - should get the money. Officials of Arizona, where Dague and Schroe- der fatally shot a. deputy in their flight, threatened to start u suit to collect the reward.

The- commissioners hcd hoped the suit would furnish a. legal rul- ing for distribution of the money.

___.__..____

HAT CAUSES AUTO ACCIDENT WOODLAND. I11. Juno m-(u. PJ-A woman's not was responsible for injury to six persons in an bu. tomobilo accident near hero rs-I cently. The accident occurred who; the wind blew the hat of! the head

out a coat l.

‘GROUP 1—Smart new coats worth

$10.00 GROUP z-Yery attractive new coats rth .‘i‘..‘é'."‘.i.i.,".i.f.iii ...l"..‘° $10-50 GROUP B-Thm are highest

makers in the Dominion, style in every line, quality in every M stitch, garments that have been selling from $45.00 to $59.00 I

up to 813.50 each on spec- ial sale st

Clearance Sale of

Ladies’ Summer, Coats i ready to-day

LADIES’ SUMMER COATS GATHERED INTO FIVE groups, at reduced prices for immediate clearance. It will pay you 1,, look these over NOW. There are smartly mode coats for all occasions, and you know how fcw days in our climate, will permit you going with.

Silknit , BLOOMER $1.50 value

This ls, we think, the best

value of the sort we have ever been able to offer.

All the new colors stand- ard and bobette tailored and

lace trimmed,

All sizes Special value Silknit Bloom- er, standard and

bobette . . . .

A l Three _ great week-end

Men’s Fancy . Broadcloth Shirt

attached collars

or Blue, attached collars

01'

Men's Khaki Fleece Lined Pants. Sizes 32 to 44. Extra Special ~ I

$1.25 $1.00

Youth’s fancy Straw Hats, Panama shape. Sizes 6V; to 7

Men's Blue Denim Overalls and pants. Sizes ~34 to 44

and straight bonds. Per roll

Week-end" Sale!

Men’s Work, snmlgiilas chambray from 30 to 40. 3 pairs for

Men’s plain Broadcloth Shirts, White, Cream separate ..-..... ' I Men’s Work Shirts, blue chambbray I

and KhakiDuck. Good value m» $ no

.1 13} 1931‘

interesting

snoop s-"rnu mucosa some woml. erful values in superior

garments worth to $25.00 cnoor 4-Coats that have been m.

ling at sssoo u. ssaoo all '

new, reduced to grade garments from some of the best

scuociocon

Values in Ladies’ Hats $1.49,, $1.98, ‘$2.98

These are the result of some keen buying on the part of the Millinery Department. New goods

on which the makers lost money, made the“ three tables possible.

Expect to see values much price indicates.

NEW BERETS interesting, 60c and a

very clever line at

REXOLEUM MATS Size 18 x 36 2 inches.2for........................... Dotted Marquisette Curtaining, 30 inches wide with frilled edge, slightly soiled. Worth to 45c. Special price, per yard . . .. .. . .. c Odd Curtains, slightly soiled and odd curtains in Lace and frilled. Clearing at. . V; PRICE Borderspodd rolls, border in cutout style

greater than the

cslcancuooolcouucl

n1" Khaki Shirt i 65c

Leddy says this is the

best value of the sort that

he ‘oﬁered youfSed’65 0

it this. week end. .. Boy’: Blue Denim Overall Pants Boy's pure wool Bathing Suits in. Navy I

$1.35

$1.00

Blue Boy’-s Cotton Bath- ing Suits

aChild’s Sun Suits in blue and red. Ages 2 to 6 years

Child's Wash Suits, ages 2 to 8 years.‘ All shades . . . . . . . ..

Boy's Blouse, with the sport neck, fancy and plain shades, ages 4 to 12 years

Kayser Service Weight Silk Stocking $1.00

This very attractive and durable stocking is shown in all the new icolors. . ..

Ladies’ Fancy ASCOT Tic,

lovely new colorings, Crepe

do Chene

GOTHAM Chiffon silk stockings, in the new colors, a not-

able value at per pair '. . BATHING SHOES in new colors,

aitillesizes, sponge rubber '

all

.--Q-as-sas---.-.-

face of the driver. His vision tom-

Isco-I-Il and lntrlcucunbclcnttocftbcrthc

snowshoe industry.

annually, using the filling and gécrutlhuclelillgduagd control of the machine and it strings, m0 100,000 gut 9g ma“ m, he“ crashed into u culvert. for frames. w i “Sh, a“, 5;’ ‘h’ °""" "m" NOWSHOI susmuss ooop swrmmnn norms “i Ilsco-hce-Ior-All Trot and -—-— - POWII-IUL DOOOMOTIVII 7:13am‘ In“ NORWAY, 160.. Juno l7v-—(U.P.) m". nman°°4uumna mm“) —'I'ho weather is worm but business OIINIVA, Jim. 10-(1133-{101 ~11,“ TM lselccllcntinthlltowﬂllkllndezllndhuljmgcongalotgﬂﬂpfﬂn

New machin-

l-Dnlﬂhntcu. lco- maul mam ul a may“. {f-"Yv 1'- "- "Jﬂi °"' 5"" iesrybelng Lift... owls? $.33’- dnm - m m mmm“ d,“ "n, m‘; m. Norwl! produce: 10.000 Dlirl no; will be about no ton in cf snowshoes ma 00,000 hides of a,- 1mm, madam; a! can: miracu-

Ooomcmforsncwcbccpclrccflkil liming

ofsurilocfwbstwllllbctbouwet

mdocofthe intcmutlcnajicnllwcyl. 1'

TUGICQWIBIUIDIVSIIIOONSM

4__1

‘Mﬂbq-lqpowlr. Q

Afternoon Tea Served from 8 to 5. Dinner at 0 P. M-

THE HIGHLANDS-GEORGETOWN Is Now Open For Guests

First Dance, Juno 24th.