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.' _‘ ‘ ` -r ~1_ - . n_ < ig`_.Hr, _Fred Moltory, (painer). city. Co., and it is only a -litte over a year
ii-,~ ._ _ -, N iii y ' ‘¢"_`fl‘b0 lov. Dr. Abbott Smith being suitable for. the handling o’
,l' ,
.' ' _...RJ Bialrsto. Auctioneer, has ’- ` 'cn"a_-_vis t-to Easton
.i-_.tit ‘-1,1--,S‘ -;__
E`_°_§i“.' E. __Parlser. Carvell, left yes- r_ \ Y
" `- -, Rf W.. Nelson, City was among
,. ..;_K_-_'Q lhoilbay visitors to York Point last i..' -'__ ' .'
’ 3-~ _- in , , - `_~ ‘_ '- .' ut," George L. Prowse left yes ' (or Halifax to report for con 1 1, ".'
V Couglif”
only at
Kodak Store
#1-.S x
t- 'l-i_-¢e_-
’,`r'-'W-"Iu` 'Cotton returned last
<1 . l.-,. , _ -x...<. ,... ,- ~ .
m oUnmm . , v - JUNE-8.1918
rv!
_
` IT PAYS to bu! in thil`Rrovince.
ll! WHO WON'T AD- use -he tried it once lid throw away his cig- match went out.
CRUOHED DYSTER ,,8HELL8-
Carter ls Co.. Ltd. have Just receiv- ed 600 bags of PEERLESB CRUSH- ll0_,0YS'I‘ER SHELLS. Selling at lowest prices. Carter & Co. Ltd. _ - _ _ 80944;-8M2i.
.S'l’. JAMES CHURCH-Sgt.»J. S.
Donnell, who recently returned from Overseas. will speak in St. _ James Church, Sunday night at 7 p. m. His subject will be “Religion in the trenches-and the -Religion at Home"
MELVILLE.-Rev. J. W. McKen-
zie will he at the Melville School at 3 p. m..next Sabbath the 9th lnst.
PROWSE BROS.' HATS are the
admiration of all who visit their hat department. Prices from $2.50 np.
' 8088 NOW ARRIVING- New stock oi
Carriage Harness in Special Track. _Single Strap and Heavy Double Strap with Nickel-Solid Nickel-Brass, Oroide and Genuine Rubber mountlngs. Al so Cart Harness and Extra Parts oi all kinds, alll of which are selling al
- _ FoorweAn._Laaier interested in
.' .--r
_._\.-__,_~»~_
fashionable footwear, should see Alley
2 V Tigliiih, .was in lowest px-|c,,s_ fo,-_ cash or on tem, .Wire Wheels, Ball Bearings, Rubber
_ _ BY’-Y '
"'_. _QT--;_ _ ' Stick Seats, all of which are selling if iff
,ix lf* : ‘~"`,
-t _ ` .
_".\Y.'S. ilouson, returned last & Company’s window at the present
' mia business trip _to Montreal. time. three new lines of grey arc
_ #yon return to Montreal.
shown, a Swede Oxford, turn -sole Louis Heel at $7~.00. a 9-inch Battle ship Grey aced Boot, covered Louis heel at $9 75, and a 9lnch two tone
best prices offered for shoes of this color and -style. 8092-6-8M2i
'r,-'. . _ . - -
'gf Mthean, Sourls was a laced boot lit $7.25. These are the
"_;gp‘. __¢_(f.it`y yesterday. _
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.- The re-
mains of Miss Angelina McKenna, of Mermaid, who met her death in an automobile accident in Saskatchewan. arrived in Charlottetown on Thurs- day night, and were forwarded to her former home yesterday. The remains were accompanied by the two broth-
`d "dut`y. ` . ers of deceased. Deceased who was
_ at mil _ e, R .
_ V A __ 4 __ _HI 5.. is in the City on im- ” _ 'ndval business.-J. ong the results of the medical examin- f1’i;-`>' `- bi?-' ‘-'~.'-.--;§ » ations at Queens University this
ir. -L.. w.-.»siiisw, principal or tile
' _`satl_y.-J
__,_ - I heel' Steel .C.N. oi
about,20 years of age, only left here about six months ago. Her untimely
eral takes place on Sunday at 2 p.m. from her home in Mermaid.
l§'g‘,l-5,5 yif.Hlgh School, was in the death is deeply regretted. The filn- J4, _ I ._
'f , I .
¥ I
SUCCESSFUL lSLAND5R.- Am
“ill” P C. 'Mui' hy, Jr., Tignish, has. spring is the name of Daniel Nichol
is apositjo 'as traveller for the . _ .___
son as winner of the Faculty Prize
ccmfpny which presented e class of 61 students. 12 of wlhom are
` My lrish`Cinderella' left es-
--l;¢"__‘ “Z nebioisfnror.. city. lszsi lor the highest marks in tile er :if ‘_ 3 _ aminations of the fourth year ou; of a fy ~ tm" “ il. ~ . ’ v
graduates in Arts. Mr. Nicholson is
if!-§l._ly`“for_ New.-Glasgow, N.S. the only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. N.
I
-v\ .4-_ i 0
Nicholso Commercial Cross. Klng‘s
im-_ t'erday`!or.St. Teresa's where since he returned from France after
W V., ___ 150'-i 'bds to _remain -for a few days. havin-g spent two years at thefront.
The Guardian congratulates Mr. Nich-
Colocll' Simpson and Rev T. olson on his great success.
STAN LEY'S RUDDER-The D.G.
‘ __ _ ._ _.___.___s,_;Stanleyfs_.r\iiilier.__wllls;h__was dema- . -“»;_ _.-. __ '-_-,- -- - ged by the ice on her way back from
5 ;‘ l '- - Vi-if ‘§ heya returned from Hali- £‘-3 - g:-.' ', 3 ,they 'attended ghe Diocesan
F’ , \ l .8 s. N ‘
Q E i- ' ' _
_ab0i_irmick,-Sourls. has re- _ 5”' 6 After s endin s ver
Kavanagh. who has
_ fill tnggio home’ in Georgetown, pei 'tliii rrling on return to New
_' --u-_
tbe Magdalen Islands, where she took a full car o of foodstuffs and other
ed from the ship at Picton and sent to the steel works at Trenton to have the new stock welded on. lt is ex- pected that the -Stanley will be under repairs about a week after which she
.tiff l t p, " "5 _ P ¢ Y - 8
2-' _ ' 3; *Wk Wm! fl'|0lldB in I Hill freight from Halifax, has been remov- 3 it ' . ` `
~ v -l- ` Vg ulillvf. Nr' B. i will go on the Plctoullharlottetown
route, the ferry, steamer Scotia not
_ here .1 from M011- freight on this route. Captain Wal-
and- proceeded to Georgetown,
terdey afternoon.
/4.l.-. '_-‘ .s _ X ,gl-,H_I'e. B. McLellan, who had been
ter Rowe, of the Stanley, has been spending a few days at his home in Halifax -Halifa Herald.
&llnd_ to her former home in Souris DISTRICT MEETING.-The-annual “fthe death of her mother, whose District Meeting of the -Charlottetown took place on Thursday to Dlslrlct of the Methodist church was QQ§5Andrew‘s, leaves this morning on held at Montague beginning on Mon-
‘v
. 3 .l ~n
ie, ;» 2-
gi 'A ~ gays;-s-_¢ei»_x.ynn, Mass.
day evening and closing on Tuesday evening with Rev. R. G. Fulton pre-
fi' 'tid Mitchell, Stellerton, N. siding, All the ministers of the Dis-
if,-;_f_-;_‘f§',. , hotisilter. Miss Savage, were trict, were present excepting Rev. J. '-'-.fi-ii-‘,l -.= f ' _' " - ` ~ li ble to attend
-.__~..~r.-__ ...__
1 .
i
ri
_ .sl
,._»»__-.
° _\_r`e,`y0u always tie s string to
.¢.
.",.`-.Tift ‘ I
_will -vans - i=oli~rlo our
‘ri
.- »-
.visitors to_Chsrlottetown yes
_ 7;--'._1§ll6y__ camo here to attend ";.c_l ini-eneroises of Notre Dame
9375?'-whore threeof Mrs, Mit- _ _‘|._cllildren.' are pupils.
-This Teugn Old World _ ' _1ust'the way with you, mam- -, _ onqver you do give me any
home-we Send for
GE- OF
'C-.Tir
coior and
ou a High this color--`
? - $4.49 5 _-BPECIAL Nalin
L. Dawson w o was una on ac`co`ilnt of illness. There was also the usual number of laymen' in at- tendance. Mr. B. E. Carew, proba- tioner for the ministry was continued on probation with a standing of two years, and was recommended to at- tend College. Rev. J. L. Dawson was recommended to a supernumerary re- lation. Much regret was expressed on account of his illness and retirement from the active work of the ministry and the Secretary was instructed to convey to him the sentiments of the members of the District. The reports from the various circuits were very gratifying and showed advance and increase in all departments. The members of the District enjoyed the kind hospitality of the people of Mon- 'aague and had a most pleasant visit to that beautiful little town.
,___.
:CANADA CALLS FOR GREATER
#nor-ucrlon.-Surefire wi" 9'” you more Potatoes, Apples and Fruits. wlll`aiso keep files away from cow; and they 'will produce more Milk grid Potatoes. Apples and Milk are nee e See our line of SPRAYER8 of differ- ent makes: all Pf'|°°l "°"" 75° ;°°g up._ For sale at our Seed Ind 0°
Warehouse. Queen Street. Carter 5 Co., Ltd. _ 8093-6-8M2i
2.. 7
- .;s§.¢;\§';-
"-2.-all
" .
.-‘Q
V Get - 1 - Your
- S°°l>
Ngw
Bosps of all kinds and partic-
. _nlarly the 'finer goods' are ad- _' vancing-in price.
We have everything in the
way of toilet, bath and laundry loops. Better bay now while the price is low and-the stock so large. '
The 2 Macs
~f i -
---ag.-u ..._ , . .,. . .__ ,.l.._5,, ...,.,..., ._ ,,,,,,_
tributed $3 ` was omitted.
to suit customers. A. HORNE &‘
C0. 8049-6-5M4i_
7 mation put him- out exceeding-ly and
ALIION ROUND best furnace coal
due to arrive next week at Geo. E. Full's coal yard. 8008-li~8M31
'rmnirv cnunci-i. caches-
TDWN, Holy Communion 8 a. m., Metins 11 a. mt, Evensong 7 p. m.. _Dr. Abbott Smith.
VEGETABLE PLANTS.-Send for
lur price list of vegetable and flower plants. Address-J. J . Gay it Son. Charlottetown. 7040-5-80M1wk.
RED TRIANGLE.-in the Red Tri-
lngle Fund list from Warren 'Grove :he name of Allan MoLeah who con-
AUCTION SALE., - A dwelling
house at Brighton, owned by Donald McKinnon. will be sold at auction at
twelve o'clock today on the premisisss.
80
WINSLOE CIRCUIT.-Sunday June
J Hig-hfieid 11 a. m. Princetown Road l p. m. Winsloe South. 7.30 p, m. Rev. F, W. Sawdon. ‘Sunday School Highfield 11 a. m.. Winsloe South 2 p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
NOW ARRIVING-New stock of
"Tudhope", "Canada" and “McLaugh- lin" carriages in all the latest styles.
Tires, New York Seats, Auto Seats.
at lowest prices, for cash or on terms to suit customers. A HORNE & CO. 8049-6-5M-ii.
LADY TELEGRAPHER IN
CHARGE--Miss Sampson, of Sack- ville, who has been ‘in charge of the Western Union Telegraph Oiiice here for the past two months. has gone tc Summerside, where she has taken charge temporarily of the Anglo-Aln- erlcan Telegraph Office. Miss An- nie Estabrooks is now in charge of the Sackville office
,.6000 RUN OF HERRING-An un- usually early run of medium-sized herring have struck in at points along the south shore of Nova Scotia. At Woods Harbor, one of the fisher- men had bis nets hanging from ills wharf into the water. not set for fish- ing, and much to his surprise he found in the morning two barrels of fish. They are very close in and the fishermen are netting them by run- ning their nets out diirect from shore, a very unusual circumstance.
FURTHER i]EiAIlS iii
S[ll|]|ER'S DEATH
Mrs. John A. Crokon, city, has ro-
ceived the following letter from hal son. Sergt, J. Frank Croken with particulars of the death oil his brother Arnold, who it will be remem- bered was killed on May 7th.
Somewhere in Franca,
- . May 5. 1918.
My Dear Mother.-lt is with the
deepest -sorrow that I have to write to you to' let you know the parifculars of the death of poor little Arnold. He was killed on the night of May 7. bc -ing out in an advanced post with three other of the boys. and a shell struck right in among them. killing the three of them. Arnold was hit` on the back of the head and poor fel-` low was killed instantly. The other two boys were pretty badly cut up. l was in the line at the time, but not the same part of the trench. When the O. C. received word he sent for me_ and that was the first I heurd of poor Arnold’-s death. `I feel very badly. He was such good company, and we had so many chats together, but dear mother. he is better off. l-ie received communion before he went into the trenches. and another great consolation is that he got a decent burial by the Priest.' He was a great favorite with the boys, and they all feel sorry; but above all, dear mother, 4 he died a hero’s death at his post, and -l will avenge him. l have already accounted for quite a number of Huns and will continue to get satisfaction from that. Pat Deegan and Arnold arc buried together in a quiet little cemetery back of the line. They were buried by the same priest. There -are a lot of Islanders in the casualties lately, mostly all lossn Bstiallonitnai were drafted to the 26th when they were broken up in England. Well, dear mother, times are pretty much the same over here with lots of fight- ing. lt can't last much longer than this summer and I hope not at any rate. as I am getting tired of it all Well, dear mother. I have no more news this time, and I am very sorry to have to write this kind of a letter. but don’t worry. _lt is the fortunes oi war. and we must go some time. With love to all the family and hoping to hear from you -soon,
_ Your loving son.
FRANK.
A Sad Awakening
in one of Theodore Hook's stories
the bridegroom, departing with his bride for their honeymoon. is dis- turbed by a continual tapping on the floor of the postchaise. lt begins to bother him exceedingly. “What the dence is that noise?" at last he mut- ters. "it is nothing, darling." an- swers the bride sweetly. "lt is only my wooden |eg.“ Only that and no- thing more. She had got accustom- led to iv, from long use, but the infor-
gcaused s. coolnpss which was per-
Monday is the last day for
rvceivlllg discounts on elec- tric light bills for May light-i ing. Pay to-day and - save money. _ 8071-6-7M3i
- A.-E. LYON, Studio'
Good Pnotogfalily M
- Moderate Prices Personal attention to Amateur
Photography. `
,ll`lBll8l'\`L. +
p.
---_
(FNMA our own Correspondent.) '
OTTAWA, June 5.-According to
r_eturns received here up to yester- day 43.136 men of 19 years of age have registered for military service during the month of May. The pro cll\.u1ation_ (calling upon men of this age to register was published on May 4th,. and such men were required to forward their names and addresses to registrars under the Military Ser- vice Act- on or before June lst. l-low far men of this age-will be called up- on for military service has not yet been determined. although they are now technically. regarded- as soldiers on leave of absence without pay. ln any event none of the men will be ‘summoned to the colors before July lst. Should it ‘become necessary to issue a call the men will be notified by .post as to whom and where they will report for duty. Before the 19 vear-old class is called full investiga- tion will be made into the number of men avaliable for service under the _Viilitary Service Act. As the Act now ltands it limits the number oi' rein- brcements which may be called un- der its provisions to 100.000 nic" “vi less -further authorised by, Parlia- ment. Apart from tne_ 19-year class the number of men available for ser- vice under the Act is now approxi .nately 75,000. investigation will be .leld to determine how many oi these were volunteers, how lnuny are medi- cally unfit for service in the Held and how many are on leave of absence:
s o e
I have it on the authority of high
liliclals of the Militia Department that the adoption of the draft system of sending men to the front is giving .nost satisfactory results. Before the adoption of this system battalions were detained in Canada until they had reached their full strength. and ',.hey were then sent overseas as dis- tinct units. This meant that men .who enlisted at the time of the form- ation of a battalion were sometimes ictained in Canada for months after .heir training should have been com- pleted, whlle, on the other hand, re- cruits who enlisted just prior to the ioparture of the unit were sometimes no iproporly trained. The system now in operation calls for a period of four- tcen weeks training in Canada. Each nlan is given a training sheet on which is recorded the period of training which ho has been through. -lf it is necessary to send recruits over to England before they have completed their full 'course in Canada, their training in the Old Country continues from the point where it left off here. The fourteen weeks course is divided into two weeks’ preliminary training, :ind then twelve weeks of regular work, and it' is identical with the course taken in England. But no at- tclnpt is made in this fourteen weeks’ course to take up ‘the more advanced phases of training. Tho idea is to give the men a good basis which may be elaborated on at some point nearer the firing line. lt is noticed, moreover, that the men, after arriving in Eng- land, settle down to the business of soldierlng with greater zealthan they' lid-while in Canada. The home train- ing iorms an excellent basis on which
to build.' . . ’ `
A goodly number of the young men
if Ottawa find themselves up against the new militia regulations which-re- quire every male of military age to carry papers showing that he is not a defaulter under the Military Service Act. Street cars on the Britannia line were on Sunday the scene of active operations. At different points on the line officers entered the-cars and sta tioned themselves- at either end while .ithers mingled- with the young men in clvies, _many of whom were accom- panicd by ladies, and asked that they produce papers to show why they were not in khaki. ln the majority of cases the young fellows were able to produce the goods, but not a few did not* have the necessary documents in their possession and these, were promptly banded over/to-the Pl‘0V0Bl Marshal. The work of rounding up defaulters and compelling them to produce proof that they are not sub- ject to thc draft has been formally placed in the hands of the militia in Canada. The Dominion Police no longer exist insofar as being required toienforce the Military Service Act is concerned. This does not mean, how- ever, that the civilian police are abol- ished altogether. for they are to still do work along the same lines as the military police, one military police- man and one member of the civilian police working together.
-»'“-=.==.= . ~- "
Great difficulty is being experienced
by the Department of Justice in in- altuting an enquiry into the soldiers' vote at St. John‘s Quebec, in the rid- ing of Chambly-Vercheres. Guardian readers, will recall that at the time the soldiers' vote was discussed in the Commons, Mr. J. A. Archsmbault, member for Chambly-Vercheres,~ made charges that the soldiersstationed at Si. John‘s had periured themselves in an effort to vote against him. The Government, while rejecting a gener- al enquiry, offered to institute an in- vestigation in Chamhly-Vercheres. As a consequence of this investigation ii is now found that the soldiers station- ed at St. John‘s last December are scattered in many parts of England and France. Indeed not a few of them have since been killed or woundcvlf Under the circumstances sn' enquiry of any scope would prove almost. inl- possible. This was one of the obiga- tions the Government had to at gon- erttl enquiry, and the- diillculty experi- enced in holding an investigation in the Cbsmbly-Vercberes riding shows that the objection was a sound one.- To hold an enquiry such as the Oppo- sition a_slied_for it wouldhave been almost necessary _to suspend opera- tions at the front.
' O I 0 ‘ .The Corpus Christi celebration in Ottawa on Sunday last was the larg- elt and most impressive ever held in, the city. Between live and six thou-_ sand people, including clergyman and layman. wonien'end children. Dlftl- cipated, and other thousands of Deo- ple lined the streets and lilhwllikl and overflowed onto the lawns and verandahs. Allaiong the routo of_ the procession the streets and houses w re decorated with 104 WI"-
1e7 Gwen arrest ° me gum
_ _. - _ _, _ . " ` 'i , while saeredvpictze.: _L ' `
Phono Oi--J. _ .- rldflglous elnbleills wil-'Buell in evi- 80-
-1, -..-....- _._ 1... .. ... , ,, ' '
' ' _ “ .f J
" ’ if """-""*i*-“if” A ` raises sow.-iso I
HAVE YOU SEEN IT YET ? WHAT ?
why the Pictorial Feature de Lux _
Whatever You Do See
' A - Tile Fall oi , U '|‘|-|_E`
'l`|\€R¢inllll0ffS Tile startling True story of »l¢umvs`
` Lasr 'rms 'ronav c - D°“'”f°" ?
It Cot a Fortune to Make *
A Usual Prices
500 PEOPLE '
1 500 SCENES*!
-Ma-"nee 3°15 The Doings of.Rasputin-One of the Worst
Night 7 and 9.00 Criminalsof History! ‘
_ _ __ Events Pictured as They Really Happened!
Thrilling Horseback Riding by real
Cowboys is One of the Fea-
` \
C \
l
i
Molvnav AND russnav
William Farnum .
in .
- tures in EPISODE 3 uPLAYINGl FAIR”
¢ ' d sv Founded on -George Ohnet’s Book ‘veiigeantte 'rigs Wolllilll _ “THE lRoNMAs'rER”
, W. ;ia__ . .__ `=-r -I . 5-gl-ne--
dence. There were several alters er- ected along the line of march, at which short services were held. Dur- ing these -services, and whilst the Blessed Sacrament. was passing. tho great crowds, in which all denomina- tions were_ represented knelt to do homage to the Kingof Kings, The sight was certainly il. lllost cfllfying one, and evidently grczltly impressed all who wltnosscd it.
' K- 1 ¥
"1t gets my gout," i-mill Sir George
Foster. in thc course of it recent pull- llc address horo, “to soc wolncn in tile .niddle of July fiulllltlrig costly furs on their necks and wearing expensive creations in the way of dresses and uilllinery. And the mon are just as much to blame lls the \vom_en." 'Fancy the staid old Knight dropping into slang! He must have been reading some oi Billy-Sunday's sermons in his sparc moments. -
-Col
Talk about heut! Suiill'<ln_\: was n
corker here. Arollllll llboui. 4 o'clock the mercllry was- flirting with the 90 mark, and-evorynlio was looking for ll shady spot. Noi a. few Otialvu peo- ple who know tl good _thing longed for tho north side ill llcar old Prince Ed- ward Island. - _
BASEBALL
The fourth game of ball between
the Anchors and Elms which was played at Victoria Park -Tuesday evening resulted in ll victory--for the latter team by tile score of 9-4-
As this is the third time the Elms
defeated the Anchors, one_ of the for- mer team states that they are get- ting tired of playing against such amaturos and intend to arrange a game with the military team, which will take place on Saturday ulter- noon.
Tuesday nlght's game was u Pit-
cher‘s battle all through. Frances the pitcher for the Locals pitching for the Anchors while Largo was the Elms' man.
The strike outs were numerous and
both teams backed their respective pitcllers ill good style and the pitchers in turn did credit to their teams tilere being only 'one error-an overtllrow to second.
Although the Anchors are in good
shape yet they seem unable to win over the Elms, thc laiter_ wlilnlng every game. it is thought that thc Elms will add fresh lallrcls to their success if they can arrange a game
with the boys in khaki -Saturday af- iernoon.
James Johnson umplred. ,The fel.
lowing is the line up:-» Elms ` Anchors Stewart Gi - _ McDougall Large P. Frances Bl‘Y8l1ton lst -Saunders Walsh End » Gormley McEachern S. S. Trainer 0‘Neill 3rd Ryan MCCIHBX L,.F'. Hugheg Garnhum _R.F. Mcponaid Anderson C . F. Maher
His Salutation
Hall Caine does not taek any great
pains to conceal his rather remark- able likeness to Shakespeare- His rosemblancels frequently the sub. ject of good natured jest, and one ol’ the best stories conceming it is gleefully told by Mr. Cain himself.
Once he met lginatlus" Donnelly, the well known Bacon-Shakespeare contrcversiallst. Donnelly gazed re- verently at the novellst‘s broad brow, pointed face. and beard. and then. removing his hat with a flour- ish of mock astonishment, said:
"Lord Bacon, I presume?"
y..
_',_ _si Liam
_
--ills iiABERDAsiiERY”
Clothing Values are A Here
- Our Ready-to-wear Clothing Department iS brimful of values for _the man or boy who Wants anything in the clothing line; No_matter what you are going to buy---Suit, Raincoat, Light Overcoat, Odd Pants, Duster Coat---you will -had herea large assortment to choose from and the prices very reasonable.
F'
Special $15 Suits ‘
See our special $15 Suits. This is extla value in a"
‘ 4 looking for. VerySpeciai,
S $16.50 and $18. Suits
Ai \hiS Price we can offer you splendidlvaluesin
6
2015 Weight strong Suit. Just the suit. you have been
Suits. Don't fall to see them if you wantareal good Suit at_a reascnable price. Showing in regular. Norfolk
| arid Pinch Back models. These suits are splendidly
tailored. Other suits at $20, $22 and $25. `
Odd Pants -
Hundreds of Pants to choose from. Strong every
davplmts $2.25 and $3.35. Heavy all iP l ia so _ and $3.75. Karki Duck Pants $2.25. Iyitg; 'levllei-:d and
- W°fSl¢d Pants $3.75, _$4.00. $4.50, $5.00 $5.50 and se oo
Raincoats . A
Everything in a Raincoat, Oilcoat and Gum Rubber
'$5.75 an§l_f$`6.00. Tweed Raincoats in .plain or belted
'_ style $12 up to- $18, - Shower Coat and Duster $5.00.
~ .'-,,-_
__ e Boys’ SUITS -
- ‘li '
Come here boys for .your New Suit. You will fl d -to-th ' td le in
the suits we sell. They are shown in Norfolk, Pinch gackxgnd Biltggumodgv-m
Grays. Browns and Mixed Tweed effects; We also have a number of long. pant suite for the-older boys in sizes 34' and 35 at _$15.00 and $16 00. _ ‘ '~ -
HENDERSON & CUDMORE
`- fsmwii. _
~ . __¢_.,.,...