in this Knit

Here’s a very lovely MAYFAIR . Knitted Suit $25.

This Costume is featured in the June “Mayfair. It has an extra blouse besides the one Shown

$25.00.

; here. Complete with Hat Two piece and.three 9 - O o v l, piece Kmtted Suits it. $25.5‘? $8.95

_Notable value indeed is this clever line, shown in Grotto Green, Mocha Brown, Guardsman Blue and Dahlia Red

$8.95

Style and Value Keep Step

Suit $16.00

. Fish tail styles are modish, and the range shown here is generous, Flanders Blue, Grotto Green, Rust Black and White, Mocha. These are new .

$16.

' ---*'-*.4-:~. m- .-,~_<__....,.

alterations .and attend to all orders for his ﬁrm.

HOLT RENFREW Coming !

,We expect Mr. Trembley of the Holt Renfrew Co., of Quebec, on Thursday June 1st. Hewill show new furs, take orders for repairs and

mtwiegénﬁgellea

[LDorot/ly Dix’ Letter Box

Continued from page 2

the children have brought in.

Certainly the young people are selfish and callous in their treatment of their parents when they rob them of their savings and make the tired old hands work for them, but, after all, it is the parents’ fault. If you make a. doormat of yourself, you can't expect your children not to walk 0V6? YW- DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-—I married with the one idea oi’ raising a family and making a real home for my husband and children. This I have done. My husband has a IIOSlilOII with possibilities. He realizes that he must study to meet its requirements and to make any advancement, yet he spends his evenings playing dominoes, cards, etc, wasting his time. How can I bring him to the realization that opportunity will not wait and that One must be prepared for it when it comes? I-lls failure to do this forces me to realize that l must prepare myself to step out into the business world to make the money to give my children the advantages I am deter- mined they must have. I must leave home and my chosen career to battle for dollars, and then I suppose it will be thrown in my face that s. woman's place is in the home. MRS. W. E. O. Answer:

I think the greatest myth in the world is that a woman can "inspire" l. man. We women have been raised on that hokum and we have grown up in a. belief in the superstition that somehow, some way, we could bring some magic to bear on a man that would galvanize him into action and give him strength and purpose in life and the ability to achieve great things.

But none of us have ever seen this miracle take place. Nobody has ever seen a woman turn a weak man into a strong one, or an easy-going, self-indulgent man into a go-getter. No one has ever seen a woman dev- elop a. backbone in a spineless man, or light the fires ofambition in a purposeless man.

So I think your task of trying to nia"e your husband realize that he must get up and hustle and deny himself p.t.ent pleasure for future gain. if he takes advantage of the opportunities that his Job affords him, is hope- less. He will always intend to begin to study and work, but he will never do it. He will stick to his card games and his dominoes.

When a woman perceives that she is married to a man who is too in- dolent and pleasure-loving ever to get along she is wise when she realizes. as you have done, that nothing is to be expected of him and that what- ever advantages her children have she must give them, and so ﬁt herself for the task of becaming a money-earner.

Of course, people will say that a woman's place is in the home. So it is, if shs has a home and some one to support it. But when there is neither c. home nor a support there is nothing she can do but go out and make one herself. Behind almost every woman's success is some man's faﬂure_ noaovrnv mx.

Dear Miss Dix-At what age is a. man considered a bachelor? what age is a woman considered an old maid? ANXIOUS. Answer:

There is no time limit on marriage in these days and the terms maid" and "old bachelor" have passed into the discard. at all, they would apply to a

4,, “m”! ooaorrnv mx.

ayes:

"old If they are used man who is past 50 and a. woman who is past

Lake Trout _ ~ Are Bigger

MUNIYREA-L. Que. May 30-—'I'hc nature and amount oi food affects

the rate of growth, reproduction and feeding habits of trout in gen-

ren for mother to have to nurse, and the money that was to have safe- guarded fathers and mother's old age has to go to feed the many mouths 3:1 5th zanzihgepfﬁ Stu‘: en o

‘the Canadian National Railways. 1n a study of Kamloops trout it was found that the lake trout fry grow twice as large as the stream fry due to the lake type having s, mm varied diet. Examination of the stomachs of stream trout fry show. ed the food consisted exclusively of aquatic insects while that cl the m“ W!” "Y yielded a more varied diet. Cladocers and Copepodc can. “mild”! 33 Per cent of the volume with aquatic and terrestrial lnsectg making up the remaining 32 pg; cent. Ants were predominant lrl the ifood comprising terrestrial lnseqm It was also learned that fly fishing "med 611M118‘ with the occurrence °t insect‘- Tmlllils became effective =65 the number of insects decreased ‘ind as the fish fed more extensive_ ‘l!’ 011 Amphipoda.

BURNS Q's-Hermite“- IIncluLnsouu-Lu anon. i cud oobrowu ﬁcﬁlét“ l puma-puma».

ﬂlNAR offs “Kllli Ill’ PAIN”

LIMMENT

Professional Cards

Stewart 8. Lowther .|. n. sruwsar, IL O N. w. LOWTIIEB. asnalsrsus. soucrroas. no l4 Great George Street MONEY r0 LOAN

J. A. BENTLEY

SHINGLES - SHINGLES

We have on hand ONE MILLION CEDAR ‘SHINGLES. Price as follows: Viz- Extra No. 1’s $2.00 per M Clearwalls..." ...........$2.50 PQTM 2nd Clears $2.75 per M Clears $3.50 per M Extras $3.75 and $4.00 per M We also haves full line of

(JOHNS-MANVILLE" ASBESTOS SHINGLES AND ROLL ROOFING in assorted colors

Prices on application.

L. "M. POOLE & CO.

PAOLPS WHARVES

, ‘ l _._.._ ‘QUIVWY wir- r‘ ' \- .- y,

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY

THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN -

SIIMMERSIIIE GUARDIAN

and Prince County Chronicle

—'l‘l|ls column ls rslcrvcd for new

cents s word ctrlctll llllblo In 5d vnnll.

-nuv NETS, rope. twine, and all ﬁshing supplies at Braces. B774-5-29-2l.

number of the boys of the Sum- merside High School have started training ln the Cadet Corps. They are under the direction of Mr. C. B- Jelly, principal of the High School. There are a larger num- ber of the boys training this year. The instruction will last about, six weeks when they will be inspected and expected to pass the tests-S

—SEE YROF. LANDRY, the Strong Man-and his troop at Richmond Station Hall, on Wednes- day, May 31st. Big dance after show. Admission, adults 25c. Child- ren 15c. Good music. Refreshments and a good time. 0797- -30-li.

--SLIGH'I‘ BIRD-On Sunday af- ternoon the Summon-side Ftire Brig- ade were called out for s. blaze, which broke out at the residence

Street.‘ The firemen made a quick response, arriving on the scene within four minutes of the first call. The fire had started in the base- ment apparently in a. pile of kindl- ing. The ceiling had caught fire, but the blaze had not got through to the first floor. There was very little damage upstairs, except from smoke. It is not certain what calls- ed the fire, but it is thought it was a short circuit in the electric wiring. The matter is being investigated-S.

-GOLD MEDALIST FOR. 1938- Alfred Linkletter of Northam. P- E Island, is receiving the congratu- lations cf his many friends for the distinction and hlsh honors he 0b- tained at the closing exercises of, the Prince of Wales Collese- H6 not only led his class and received his diploma but he also won the Anderson Gold Medal, the most coveted prize of each student; as well as the George D. DeBlois prize for the student making the high- est standing in mathematics. He also had the honour oi presenting the Valediotory m: ioazi. This bril- liant young student is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Linkletter of Northam and a grandson or Mrs. John G. Llnkletter, so well and a favourably remembered by the old- er residents cf Summerslde where she resided for so many years. He is also a cousin of Miss Georgie and Blanche MacLean, teachers in the High School and Business College at Summerslde and s namesake and nephew of A. E. MacLcan, Mil-S

—PURCI~IASES PRIZE STAL- LION-Mr. Frank Callback of Sher- brooke has purchased from R. M. Cowan, Sydney, N. S., the pure bred percheron stallion (Degas Jr.) which has a fine record at the principal shows. He is five years old and showedas a yearling and won second prize at the Royal Winter Fair and since then has always been first in Grand Champion and Reserve, and has won over twenty firsts. Degas Jr. prizes include 3rd prize, 2 year old. Royal Winter Fair, 1929; 1st and Junior champion, Ottawa Win- ter Fair, 1929; 1st Grand Champion, Brandon, Dauphin, 1930; 1st Reserve l and Champion at Melford, 1930; 1st and Junior Champion and Grand Champion at Saskatoon, i930; lst Junior Champion and Reserve Grand at Regina; lst and Champion at North Battleford and Prince Al-

of local lutorut but advertising of n newly nature may b0 lllertld It l

-—OADETS IN TRAINING - A

of Mr. F. J. E. Wright on Central.

s -BABY CARRJAGES and 2v cu-tl, $8.15 to $25.00 at Bracers. - \ 9774-5-29-21. _-PROIIIBITION COURT AT (YLEABY-Jifwo men fNrn vanish were fined $10 and costs each last Friday, by MI-sistratc G. M. Ms- thews at OTeary for the illegal consumption oi liquon-S

—GAR BARGAIPL-Aubum 5 pas- senger Brougham Model 8-98, year 1931. Low mileage and in wonderful condition. l-Ias been given best of care and is priced at a bargain for quick sale. See or phone Colin H. Stewart, Summerside. 9802-5-30-21.

-WANTED—At once at Bruce's 100 bushels good seed oats. Quote best price, delivered. 9774-5-29-2i _-______-_-

PERSONALS ,_

-avn-. J. D. Kennedy of 01cc was a passenger on Monday morn- ings train for Montreal-S

—Mrs. Prescott Forbes and little daughter, Elaine, and Miss Georgie Molcan are visiting friends in Bel- fast. Mrs. Forbes is visiting the lsland. Her home is in Evansburg, Alberta-S

—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rleley of Boston, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Perry of Summer- side, have taken up their residence in O'Leary for the summer months.

EASTERN lllllllllllAl.

.."i‘hls column ll reserved rm news of focal intern: but advertising of u newny nature may bu inserted u! 3 cents a word strictly payable in udvmqo.

..'SUBBUBIPTIONS to Th: marlottetown Guardian may b: handed to their Rep. Archie Hume or left at H. J. Mabons Drug Store, Montague. l2-13-dtf.

..'WE ARE AGAIN giving cou- pons for Chinawaro as premiums for cash or eggs. R. J. Macdonald 8a Co., Ltd. Cardigan, P. E. I. ' -9801-5-80-8i.

..'MURRAY RIVER T0 CHAR- LDTTETOWN "Bus" Service. Start- ing about June 1st "Bus" will leave Murray River at 7.45 A. M. Murray Harbour at 8 A. M. Via shore route, arrives at Charlottetown at 10.30. Leaves (Revere) Hotel, Charlotte- town at 4 P. M. on return trip. Daily except Wednesday's and Sunday's. Rates from Murray River and Mur- ray Harbour to Charlottetown $2.00 retlun. $1.25 single fare. I

9795-5-30-tt-2l.

..'PEAKE‘S INSTITUTE - The May meeting of this Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Peter 0. McDonald. The meeting opened in the usual way with Mrs. Philip Mooney presiding. On motion a presentation of a small purse of money was made to Mrs. Edwin Keenan. Mrs. Keenan was greatly taken by surprise and feeiingly thanked the members for their kindness in remembering her. Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by the Misses Isabel and Eileen McDonald. Meeting adjourn- ed. Mrs. Philip Mooney kindly in- I vited the members to her home for the next meeting July llth. Roll call, Jokes.

' What About Your.

R B 0 F I I Those signs of wear mean trouble if not fixed, and you'll be “money in” if you re-roof your house, barn, or garage NOW. Remember, the best

value is in Holman-Murray Roof Products l

Complete Line of Sheathing

Whether you want the regular Gray Sheathing, Tarrcd Felt, or Asphalt Felt-we have them all- Slsalkraft-somcthing better than them all!

" Janus ” Roofing

An economical roofing giving got service at low cost. Camille“ W“

lap cement and nails.

l-Ply Roll Z-Ply Roll K-Ply R0. , $2.65

SLATE SURFACE ROOFING ﬂeavy weight, strong and laugh- weatherproof.

Murray madc in red, green, blue or

$1 65 3-15

waterproof and

black.

Holman’s Guaranteed

Roofing

A high grade, moderately prlccC rooﬁng. Fireproof and tough. Comes

in l, Z, 3 and 4 Ply weight.

WRITE. S

MllllllAY sun: SllllFACEll sumauzs

Beautiful — Economical - Fireproof

Murray Shingles add greatly to the appear. ance of houses, increasing their value.

Noted for long life-cannot crack, curl or rot-the slate surface resists weather. carry all weights, sizes, and newest colors in these high grade Shingles.

PHONE 0R. CALL FOR.

AMPLES AND PRICES.

Ask about

MURRAY ASPHALT

ICK Sllllllli

An asphalt slate-surfaced siding, closely resembling brick. no painting-being permanent, attractive colors in slate. Cannot fade.

Fireproof and needs

FIBREGIIM

For best results-use Fibre- gum-a plastic, asbestos fibre,

etc. Easily applied.

Llquigum ls an asbestos ﬁbre roofing in liquid form. Gives

waterproof cement for rcpalr- new life to roofs-specially lng leaks in any roof. Great suited to resurfacing rubber for around chimneys, gutters, roofing. Can be used on any

exposed surface.

LllllllGlIM

llonnacona Insulation

Protects the. modern home

Heat or Cold. Saves fuel. People marvel at its wonderful insulating qualities. Also makes a

perfect Wall Board.

from extremes of

Crab Changes

Shell Quickly

(Canadian Press)

.MON'I'R.EAL, Que, May 30—'I‘hc edible crab, like the lobster, grows by moulting. states the Resources Department of the Can- adian National Railways, the growth in width ranging from l0 to 25 per cent at a single moulting. It takes about ten minutes for the crab to shed its old clothes and get into a new suit and during this period the crab is in a state of almost complete helplessness. considered to be related to moult- ing. the male apparently mating before mouiting and the

Natural

Mating is

female

Nature

bert.—-S.

NATURE

never d'd betray the heart that loved hen-Wordsworth

soon after moultlng and it seems extremely probable that the mat- ing oi.’ the edible crab is a vernal event.

“ My has? bod into his hair.

using them he got relic . l he was com icteiy healed, one box of 8

183, Mucous, Sash.

Eczema Caused Baby To Be Very . Restless. Cuticura Healed.

eaemsvery badly. It started on his face and went up It broke out in little water blisters that itched and caused him to be very restless and cross. The trouble lasted six months.

“I sent for afree ssm lc of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after rchased more and in about two months after using one cake of Cutlcura Soap and uticurs Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Minnie McMsnn, Box

DIPLOMA IS URGED FOR. BRIDES-TO-BE WOODSTOCK, May ZiL-“Every young woman about to be married should have a diploma in household science, home nursing and first aid before coming to the city clerk for a license," advocated. Alderman James Saunders before City Council Council was discussing the Board of Education's recent decision to abol- ish household science classes in

l-loLmlirs

porn STORES-SUMMERSIDEMAND cnsnnorwarown

FAIVIOUS CUNARDER -

nsrsmran wnm: '

SOUTHAMPTON, May 29,-(Q_p,) --The Cunarder Mauretania. which has been undergoing her overhaul in Southampton, has had her entire hull painted white. Another color change will be on the overhead on the promenade deck. which will be sreen. Her mainmast will continue to be black, but the foremost will be white. The four big funnels will remain in the Cunard Line color, red with black top.

The change in color of the fam- ous Cunarder has been made be. cause after July l, when ‘he leaves Southampton for Nev: fork via Cherbourg, she will remain here for for some months, engaged in west. Indies andBermuda cruising.

g Indigestion, Gas

IFjouh-e troubled _wllh stomach distress, gas, and your _biood needs enriching, there's nothing so good as Dr. Prince's Golden Medical Discovery. MraElizabcih Stew- art of 129 S. Caro- line St. Hamilton, Ont, says: "I used to have such awful stomach distress. I had in- digestion most all the while and wu con- tinually bloated with gu. At llmu l had heartburn that made me feel miserable and I would bemme di -headed frequently. But Dr. Pierce‘: Golden edlcul Discovery built “D my l stem and entirely rld rue of tbs

FAITIIFULNESS A little thing is a little thing. bu! falthfuiness in a little thing be» comes a gzeat thing-Plato.

FLDWERING BULBS

We have now for sale some of the popular SPRING and S U M M E R. FLOWERING BULBS.’ '

GLADIULAS

A splendid assortment of Choice Named Varieties in Mixture 85 cents per dozen. Also separate polors named Very ﬁne 5C cents per dozen.

Dahlia Bulbs

‘Double and Slnglc choice named varieties from 10 cents to 25 cents each.

PAEONIES-Some very lint colon il and l year old plant» 25 cents and 35 cents each.

IRIS - Large roots. Bloom this year, 6 each. Perennial Phlox 20 cents per plant. An! of the above mailed postage paid“

Carter & Co.

W. l. BENTLEY, K. 0. ° Soap 25c. Ointment 5 50c. Talcinn 25c. Woodstock school, stomach lsireu. l m leased w Ipcli well m ¢ A“, _ M‘ Soideverywhcrs. plcsuchlree. ' oi n. ‘Di ' 1 E h a mush ' 3"“ MEN?‘ To " a sddnp%ng.l_srémnizlrlaéluutumum Incidentally, Alderman Saunders trouble luﬁgiz-isicla tfsluill’. 0am: m Richmond sum _ is a bachelor. .. wm. m. Plano‘: cum, sun... u. x. , ___.- By George N mu:

Bringing Up Father

- i

BYiﬁ OLLY- TH\NG5_ ARE '50 hitCi. AN‘ QUiET AROUND ﬁiRlTﬁ-DAYl KIN HARDLY BEIJEVE I'M HOME‘

' Aw. l won AcAMs or soawmns WITHOUT

QHEKTINY- wHA-v-‘s Genre». HAPPEN ?

11-h; LATEﬁT FAD'-'

LOOK, DADUY- MGTHER AND l HAVE aounwr iauaezuves some ROLLER smzrss-m-‘s

YOUR MOTHER Ami-r THINKIN‘ or Cn-rﬂ N‘ on pl“ THEM mimos-

a KNEW ‘rue: we.’ couuasrrclo aw WlTHOUT some: BAD mews-