“ . l» Special Sale of a Seasonable Hats for l Saturday

‘ A line of felts. felt and straws, and other varieties, trim, slilart, colorful ideas a big

. 4 table of hats, worth $5.00 on sale Saturday at . . . . . . . . .. . ' Assorted silk alld straw alid all straw hats as well its straw witll fioxvers, and

assortment expressive of the best of the new srasoifs idea. 'l‘h<-rt\ are llatsiin the lot wort ll to $5.00 tillfl lilorooll sale Saiturdzly’ at . . . . . . . . . . . . . " Clearing out a generous assortment of very pretty hats including models in fancy straw, straws _with ﬂower trim, some slniall close ﬁtting modolspsonie larger shapes, some with medium brim, and some silk and straw combination designs.

There are hats in this lot worth to $14,011 on sale Saturday at . . . -

MOORE a N°LEOD

UNITED

Funeral 10f Late

largely attended.

tended in a body.

Simmons.

offered prayer.

The following hymns were sung by the. Hark nly Soul," and “Peace, Per- fect Peace.“

Tennysonis Crossing the Bar was rendered by the choir.

of England ceremony was carried lout by the President, Theodore Sentncr, and the Chaplain Howard Ward. prayer being offered by Rev. Mr. Eaton.

The pall bearers, all deucons of the Baptist Church were: J. P. Gor- don, '1‘.'B. Woodman, J. A, Clark. Henry Callbeck. Percy Proud and Ross Bethune.

There were many beautiful ﬂoral tributes.

Address by Rev. M! Eaton

| Our task this afternoon is a par- lticularly sad and difficult one. We ilire called upon to say farewell and ilay aside the liioi'tal remains of a ‘highly honored and dearly beloved lfather. citizen and friend.

This duty is difficult because of ‘the distressing circumstances re- sponsible for his passing. making it difficult for us to reconcile our- selves to what has happened. This is a sad occasion because we all ,realize the greatness of ollr loss in our brother's passing. ,

| We are going to attempt no cx- ‘plaiizition of the sins. mistakes and blunders of men whereby the inno- cent stiffer with and on account of‘

strong faith that. somehow in the ,loilg_reil'clies of (End's eternity what ‘seclil. to us as wrongs :llld injustic- es sliall be made clear aiid right. We would declare our belief that “all things work together for good |to them that love God.“ This after- noon in a spirit of _< 12m resignation we would leave things with God. There are mountain peaks whose ‘grandeur and sublimity defy de- scription. There are ﬁne paintings [whose lines and exquisite coloring ;call. for ttic deepest emotions and yet words of praise fall so faint and ‘lifeless as inadequate. There are Hives developer’. along such noble }alid ideal ways that any human ap- praisal seems hopelessly idle. This laftcrnoon we feel somewhat as we Yimagine the great Lincoln felt as he stood in the presence of the fallen |brave of his nation and attempted

L..-

minotmo cnAoloLuS l

wgctziblc garden. which will be found clinging to the lnaill bulbs or corlns, when dug in the Fall, are to be utilized. these may be planted about an inch apart

. ' he n Wm now be safe to put in l] _ we T.‘.“Z..‘l°‘2.“-.?.‘. flower will come into ° . _ , fifty m ninety day's delwndme y" variety and, hence if a long $1150“ of flowering is desired. fllllmmg P‘ the quicker bloomingsorts 511011111 bc spread over a_ month. The Glad- iolus will grow in almost any soil.

iii a row like onions. taili l'llll size in a year or two.

the plants make

If the tiny bulbs

They will at- Dig the soil to ll good depth. plant the bulbs. and cultivate frequently until this impossibltm Whcn the gladiolus spikes begin lo , l.

%<>7

.5 E PARATOR S GET All THE CREAM

.1-

bur does best hr a rich 0pm loam appear, sprinkle nitrate of soda at I _' _ properly dramur plernty o; “.015. the P810’ ofdabout an ounce poll T N. r r mre and sunsh-rhe rs necessary rquale lar aroun tm evciy two V“ ox - < v. r three weeks. In very hot wea-l ‘ ‘ though it is best to plant in a D051 c . l l “on where the bed Wm hr, 51nd,‘; thcr water wcll at night or early 15 » . a "me b‘, ﬁght tree growth during morning. bllt late in the day during the mrddr-e or me d” The she o; spells. - (EUARANTWEIED . the gladiolus bed should be. chang- O“""r" I" 1 P FOR l ed from season w season w avoid \\"l'-lmlzi‘gtlllll.( lxlwﬁfrjlfihlplll no Hum‘ inu from IUHEUSJHSBBSES. n --- - ' l -‘ '-' . "- Jsalidr; soil plant four inches deela. "I sec." she remarked to her l" YEARS cnmparzc-ii, “that .\f.r- So-ulld So,

.,but only half this depth in heavy _ clay. When planted in cluliips for decorative effect. space about eight inches apart, but where grown for

‘l cut flowers one may plant about wmr inches apart in rows in the m"

the ivclfogellailllm. i.~- dead.

idea." replied

lll.e_\‘ro a sickly ‘lot. You

a -

Now, what. on eirlh is tar oclogeii.a|:iall'.’"

“l‘m sure I haven't the faintest lht- other girl. But rover hmr of onl- but he's dyillg."—-f.ll‘<~.

Get Yflllll

i

w

1 SUMMERSIDE “

‘l5 _. A and CHARLOTTETOWN

l All the choicest patterns in Com- ). munity Plate or Tudor Plate can be 3;, secured from Holmalfs, and Satis-

.. l .. faction is GUARANTEED!

h} “Community Week” at HOLMANS

llE|.0X MW

No. hour.

Delivered

HOLMANS

SUMMERSIDE RH

i Western Guardian MI’. G80. SlIIIIIIOIIS‘ Aiu/iiioixrnunzsimm-A.

The funeral of the late George L. Simmons which was held yesterday afternoon from the Baptist Church to the People's Cemetery was very

The Sons of England under whose auspices the funeral was held. at-

Services in the church were con- ducted by the pastor. Rev. R. C. Eaton, who paid an eloquent tri- bute to the memory of the late Mr.

Mr. Eaton was assisted by Rev. Archibald Murchison who read an appropriate passage from the Scrip- tures and by Rev. A. A. McLeod who

choir and people: "Hark,

At the grave the impressive Solis

the guilty. We would only (express all

THE CHARL-OTTYIDVTQWN GUABDIAN

Standing 0f Island‘? Students In Dal- housie Exams;

———— t

Following is the standing of Prince‘

Edward Island students in the Dal- housie University Examinations:

rive for Richmond and. vicinity u Mr. Ray Brown. who is open to re- cclve new and renewal lubocrip- LXOIIS.

-—RICHMOND BAY CONGRE- GATION -- Presbyterian services will be held on Sabbath as follows: in Lot ll at10.30 a. m.; in Lot H at 3 p. m.: Sabbath School meet- ing at 2.30 p. m.; and in Victoria West. at '1 p. m. Everyone made welcome.

-BRADALBANE CHARGE, Unil- ed Church of Canada, Rlev. David Coburn, M. A., B. D., Pastor. Ser- vices for May 20th, 1928. Pleasant Valley. 11 a. m.; Granville, 3 p in.: Bradalbane, '1 p. m.

ARTS AND SCIENCE

W. S. MacNutt. Charlottetown. passed in Latin 2, in French 2, Eng- lish 2, History. Political Science, Philosophy 1. ‘

John E. Andrew. Charlottetown Eoynlty-—Class 1. in English 2. and History l, passed in Latin 2, French 2, History. Philosophy 1.

A._.1. Hashim. Bradslbane. passed in Latin 2. French ‘2. English 2. History, Economics 1. Chemistry 1. —' C. A. Yeo. Northam-High First

Eastern Guardian Class in Latin 4. and passed in

Greek 4. ll. E. Foster, Charlottetown-High ..“EASTERN AGENT-Mr. J. ‘W. Murdock is Guardian Agent in

First Class in Latin 4. First Class in Montague and will be pleased to

Greek 4. passed in History 2. | _ J. M. Bovyer, Criipaud, passed in_ receive news items, advertising. new ' and renewal subscriptions.

Latin 4. English 5. Economics 1. U, Philosophy 8, Psychology. r llelcn T. Ben’. Summerside, pass- ~GENU|NE CORROSIVE sublljcd in Fine Arts. English 8. Econom- lnllille ‘and. fumsrgrtenshbomrmsh" ics 1. Sociology 1, Education 2. owes pr ces. a ns rugqvhlthelnatlcs 7_ Stflre- 5'9‘W7m-'6' - E. M. Found. New London. passed ‘in French 2, English 2, History. Clieliiistry 1. - F. C. Uiiderhay, Bay "Fortune -—'

..*I'-‘RESII_ STOCK just arirvcd Ncma, capsules. B &W Tabloids, Ffreiiclrs capsules, for foxes and cubs. At Mabon‘s Drug Store.

5-0-wfni-6i

I Class l. in English 2, and Political? Science. High First Class in Eng-l lish V. Passed in History 5, Econ- omics 1, Philosophy 1, Chemistry 2.!

Constance MacFarlane; Charlotlc- l town—-Class I in English 0 and Bot-' anyii. Passed in Chemistry 2, Che-l nlistry 4. Zoology 5. |

Keltic K. llolman, Summers-lilo —= Class 1 in Botany i. Passed in Eng-l lisli 0, Zoology 6.

C. E. Stuart. Bradalbanc, passed in English 20, Mathematics 1, Phy- sics 1. Chemistry 1A. Biology (sec- tion 1.)

C. MfLen, Victoria. passed in Eng- lish 20. History 20, Chemistry 1A. Biology. Zoology 3.

..*FOR. SALE — 1927 Chevrolet coupe in good condition. Apply to J. W. Murdock. Montague.

- 4548-5-l8-2i

a dedication of hallowed soil. 1m- possible to dedicate, impossible to consecrate by words or add to their glory. _ "The world will little note or long rememeber what we say here" but it can never forget or lose the eli- nobliiig influence of a marl r.ucli as W05 GﬂQYEB L- Sllllmfln-S- M. W. Weeks, Charlottetown, pass- His life was built on grand di- ml m English 20, Ggglggy 10, c0111.,’ niciisions. deep, strong, SpHClOlI-‘hllnercg1_F‘rel1cll1, i broadbeautifuland high. Itwasem-l w, p, Taylor, lﬂﬂlpgque, passed‘ bedded dcclily and strongly lllionjln English 20, llistory 20, Physics l.; the foulldatiuils of Lriitll, llllfgldly“Cllflllllﬁll‘)! 1A. Biology (section 11,] honor and righteousness, thostyzcology 3. I I

ctcrllul verifies which time cannot; ma. E. Kennedy. (lliarlottctown shake or destroy. He ivas a man of passed in English 20.

broad sympathies and wide outlook.‘ llarold Mellish, Montague, passed‘ His interests were liialiy and llse-‘iii History 20. Physics 2. Physics 20h ful. He was an ideal father. a wor-Chemistry_21\~ Chemlslly 4. Zoology; thy citizen, a man who belonged to3- - no particular class or denomination 550M119 "llllllllllvy- K618916011 or creed in any narrow sense. He 1185565 i" 515N171’ 3- 31810111 2°. belonged to us alr m5 llge was Economics 1, Political Science, Edu- 'ndly. beautiful, serene. noble, Cal-iv" 2. Chemlsl-TY 2-

Design illustrated is Dominion inlaid 147101014"! Nv- 7023

Why ‘Pay High Prices for Beautiful Floors?

Why indeed, when Dominion _ choice at surprisingly low prices?

Linoleum affords such wonderful Never before has such

floor beauty been put within such easy buying distance.

You, too, can enjoy the charm of rare oriental colourings. faithfully rcproduced in long-wearing, easily-cleaned Dominion Linoleum. ' Or, if your taste runs to gay floral effects or colourful block

designs — the nearest you want. Scc his display of the season's

Dominion dealer has the very thing new creat1ons—

thcn choose for one room or for several. Thcrc is some- thing suitablc to each.

Dominion Printed Linoleum comes in widths up to

_ twelve feet-the greatest floor covering value that

Other Beautiful Dominion Floors

Dominion Infaid Linoleum, in widths up to six icct only, is welcomed in the finest homes. Lasts ll lifetime because the colours go right through to the back. Motluratcly priced. Dominion Linoleum Rugs, too, are widely favoured

I

Ar House Furnishing and Departmental Stores, Everywhere

I . ~ O O kl

friendly and generous. He was a '- 51 w°°|"°" N°ml lwsﬂuhr u n u tall man. majestic, reaching always Passed m 315""? 20' phYsllls 20'!

for their beauty and convenience. All lM/IIIIIIQII 5‘. d d ,.<. . . l - "lllllvihlp an ar nllﬁb at popu ill‘ prices. ,_,,m,__m“

money can buy. r

Muili- in (‘nmirla llv Ihu lllukwn u] I'll’ IIIIIILIILI

inleu

upward toward those ideal things chemistry 25- Chemistry 4' BM”?!

while in intimate human touch with ‘semml 2') z°°l°gy 3' | the common ways or ma ~ M. B. MacKlnnon, Charlottetown.‘

l ~ iasscd in Eonomics 1. mlf.°ii“s.él.“li.".”‘t.fi»iif 12'°.t'..i5‘..;;' a E- M-cull-an- ‘"1"’? Palm-l

. “ ‘ , _ Class 1. in Political Science 11. and “i” amimg“ us and we warmly '8' Political Science VI Passed in Ec- alized his greatness until he was le- enemies r Srocorogy 3' Political, IHIIOA/eltl’ fréimnusbyvte presumﬁ that h; scrcnce 3' Philosophy l‘

i‘ "5 “.5 “. Pew“ Y "my o. s. ChadlenCharloltctown, pas- say m an ‘mwemy I ‘.10 m)‘ kmw sod in Phvsics 1. Chemistry 1A. Bio- lthgm. nor in the intimate know- logy (Search l‘) ,1 9 l¥°-l"d-1l°§““'“m“°e °f °"°' 5"‘ - F. w. s. Chandler, cllni-lotmown- yo?“ can I rem“ any one ever “i” passed iii Physics 1, Chemistry 1A. terlngra word of reﬂection upon his Bjolugy ‘section U '-’°°d We all“ "l-‘IYQFWY- o. L. Keefe. Alberton. passed in It would be an idle attempt for chelnlsn-y 4_ me to appraise the far reaching ef- fects of such a life. We shall miss hlni sorely and yet in a vital sense _ and real he is still with us in ex- ample, influence and inspiration.‘ His spirit can never die. l Naturally in his own home he will be missed most thcn in the gatherings

FACULTY 0F MEDICINE

l I I

First Year

of thr 1.. Farmer. Klnkora. passed ill

day. For long years we have known tolcgy. Embryology, Physiology 1.

and loved him. He is part of us. He Biochemistry l‘ has occupied the most responsrbw T. T.’ Monaghan, Charlottetown. positions. For as ollr Sunday Schoollmsscd m Placuml Anatomy‘ Anni“

0 Vclox, capacity 200 lbs. an . . . . . . . . . . . .. $27.50

1 Vclox, capacity 400 lbs. an This ma" dead?“ n01 L0 live but

N . _ . hour?’ whhour “and drhvgrrd knlgw r lPlagnhslsMedlcalPsychologlnMeti- - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $33.1:- H m he "lvtlglls rlnﬂn here: l “s” r-r J r r CM‘ u m 3%. res c pace, where met-l - - oins on. r0 c wn, With Stand. delivered . . . . . .. $12.00 e011: hhotiit, clouds form ‘ltllllxfﬁrpllairtihghysicilogy 2, Biloellirertrils- _ r g tn ngs are] i d - 0B1’ - llrf-tcry . a or- N0. 2 Velox. Cflfltlﬂly too u». an slam come and o. men” . ‘awry Diagnosis. Medical Psvchoio l . 8 . let Joy bleak . EY- hour. Without stand delivered $60.00 with the Eton“, .Mcdlclnc 1. l With Stand. (lcliverrd . . . . .. $69.00 Pence let [he do“, send.

___ _____ Bringing Up Father

Superintendent, than WHOIIIWCliBVOiC-my l’ Histology’ Embryomgl" Ph-l" her . lslclcgy l. Biochemistry 1. cl had better, a teacher of boys: , [and girls whose life exempliﬁed the’ "' Muysn’ Bedeque’ passed m’ truths imparted, a Deacon for thcliarlactlcallglxrhatorlrjy’ Anglmnliyll’ H131" past ﬁve years up till the time of. 06g)“ .m ‘yo Ogy’ ‘ysoogy ' 1"“ dew‘- lB‘i’°'.‘i°"3i"’ 1t w t n ed t There comes to mind the poem ofi- ' ' ween’ es “om pass lRobert Browning. descriptive of the iiilsgrliglcal Anatomy‘ Anatomy ‘funeral service of the Grammarian ' lone who had lived a noble elevated‘ llife. They nrc carrying him up to a‘ lmountain peak as a fitting place‘ E- SI Giddliigs. Murray River — for his earthly remains l“ keepmgrDistinctlon in Surgery l. hiedicliie with the nature of his worthy lifc. L Passed l" Pl""milc°1°8l'- PM" rThcy tome to the hallowed §hot_ |siclogy 2. Biochemistry 2, Pathology ,1. Laboratory Diagnosis, Medical "Here's the top-peak; tho multitude Phyﬁolfllly- bBIQW W. kilowatt. Summerslilc. passed Live, for they can there; in Pharmucliolozy. Physiology 2. Pathology 1. Surgery 1, Laboratory

Third Year

Fourth Year

{passed in Medicine. Silrgcry, Obstet-

rics and Gynaecology. Clinical Med- wmmi J, Dlwhemhl, Charlolte- icine, Clinical Surgery. Clinical Ob- keenly‘ and town. passed in Practical Anatomy. 519N108 811d GYHBEOOIOBY-

P 07R

ALL.

YQLJFL \I:L.QCDIR

MOORE & McLEOD Limited

. Stockr-Show. and

Dominion Oilclortlirah8z Linoleum Co,

-,:. ._.

Sell in (lharlottetown theproducts of the

Charlotte Munii. Marshfield. pas-i

L-hul-cl, whose mo; shelters us m? Practical Anatomy. Anatomy 1. His- sed in Medicine. Surgery. Obstetrics‘

and Gynaecology. Clinical Medicine. Clinical Surgery. Clinical Obstetrics‘ and Gynaecology. l J. G. ffoombs. Mount Stewart. passed in Medicine. Surgery, Obstet- rics and Gynaecology. Clinical Med- icine. Clinical Surgery. Clinical 0b- stetrlcs and Gynaecology.

- BASEBALL l

A friendly game of baseball was played at the Victoria Park Wed- nesday evening at. 6.15 between the Maples and the Rangers, the Rang- crs winning out by score of 14-41. The following is the llllf‘ up:

AllcnMlLA-I. Summer-side] Si." r --- s inc on in cdicine 2. Hygiene ' ha“ ‘herPuCdlfltflCS. Psychiatry. Passed iii lThcrnpcutlcs. Surgery 2, Obstetric; llllld Gynaecology. Medical Jurupi-u-l

the ‘Wrld Sllﬁllects in the care of

dcnce. I (iafglqlogllglr lllhse in the friendly.‘ Fm“ Y.“ I . n y earth. Farewelh ‘W. M. Lvlilillff» Commercial Cross.

Lofty designs must close in like cf-i

I fects; l

Loftily lying. l

lLcavc him-loftier ‘

world suspects Living and dying,“

We leave 111m. yea loftier than

moov- pun MOTHER is AWFULLY l Primal; HOW You cowooc-rao YOURSELF AT- MR5- ouenuossx";

. RECEPTION . men" Nlciur.

I MUE>T HAVE ACTEO ALL RIGHT-

Mlllllts Rangers Catcher Gus Muhaghan . . . . . . Harry Currie Pitcher B. Ilinns . . . . . . . . . .. Albert. Murley First Base | B. Brown . . . . . . . . .. Vic McFarlnnc Second Base l A. Muhaghan Don. Nicholson. Third Base I L. Glllis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. M. Owen S. Stop V. Peters . . . . . . .. ‘Chow Hyndman Right Field F. McQuaid . . . . . . .. Harry Lartcl- Left Field R. LcClair . . . . . . .. Dan McQilarrie Centre Field R. Campbell . . . . . . . .. Bob DeBlois T~ {Oi—~— ---—

“Of colrnsc, ltihe ‘Lrfillllfle about you hi?! men ‘is that you're heavy and dull. flue to SlKIW roamlloii."

"Oil, inlkleetl! Weill, I give you hm

i . . l “Ylflllllh. l-lltle one. illut lll_\‘l ‘lizliilili message lto my right font."~l.niltl0ll I ll-flﬂ Jllsl roll-t dnwll a mthor violciitOlvhilkiii.

' HEINT ZNEAN (Plano

WEE Heintznlan Grand is without doubt the most beautifully toned piano made. lt is recognized by musicians and musical critics alilcc as a. su rb instrument, pure and rich in tone, delicate and responsive in toncli- truly a desirable instrument for the new llonlc.

Cato/apt! m1 piu Ii" [I441 nnl you l)»: nput.

Wwldellmie MILLER 3120s., LTI).

145 GREAT GEORGE STREET CIIARLOTTETOWN

"p" lnyrrmcarge nzran;

ll

wan.- THANK GOODNUEFr - ITLL Be NICE AN' Quiz-r HERE "ro-DKYSO I'LL

avsnwoués NAME lo Mau- TlONiD no THE. SOQBTY COLUMN "rt-va- was gr- MR9- DuslNQscKb RECEPTION our‘ Mina-