Friday Morning Opens‘ The Great Sale of Clothing for Me n and Boys Wholesale Prices Here's a Sale that is a Sale in every sense of the word. Here's mer- chandise from the beat makers -that’s an assurance of qual- ity. And reductions are keen ' enough to arousethe econ omical instincts of ev- ery man. That's a certainty... of. the utmost in value. pWholesale Prices-0n lines not other- wise advertised A Wonder ! . Mensf e Y. MSuits $10= 25 only men's and young men's tweed suits in fancy grey and fawns, single breasted models, all new suits but just broken sizes from our regu-$‘lo lar stock, sizes 37 to 40 to clear ' Men's and Young men's spring Young ‘men's spring over- top coats, slip on and guards Western Guardian -_—IOBIN HOOD FLOUR is guar- anteed to please you better. 1-i- I —-WIBTIIN AGlNL-Mr. O. J 1 tan, and wm be [leased to receive —-0N ACCOUNT of rain the auc- tlon sale of G. M. Ramsay, New A“. nan. will be Monday, May 13. F-uivrrsn onuacn or cas- minister. -—“BRAYCO."--5peclal Fox nctiin; and Dunlop standasd auto tires or priced low. Buy now and save mono, at Braces. 3703-5-11-11. —1tAD!0 AN AUTO storage bat- teries, new fresh, guaranteed stock at - Braces. -—0ENTRAL BEDEQUE Baptist Pastorate, Sunday, May 12th, 1929-— Morning atCentral Bcdeque, 10.45 a. John J. Bidey. lsneous shower was tendered to lvliss Annie Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Morrison. side, who will be the central figure in the near future, residence of Mrs. Walter Callbeck on Wednesday evening. The house was tastefully decorated in pink ,-oi Miss Morrison's lady iiirnds were qircsent, including members of the Summerside Telephone staff, of which she had been a valued mem~ ber for a lllllllbfl‘ of years; also mem- bers of the Maple Loni‘ Lodge, of which the briclc-io-be was Miss Clara Mountain, were of sliver, cut glass and china. Th: verses accompanying the present a ‘ma. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN JT : l ‘: i Gallant is Guardian Agent in How. , new and renewal subscriptions. u i 3114-5-10-2: ADA-May 12th: ‘N. Bedeque, 11:, Wllmot, 3; Fredericton, 7.30. Moih-, cr's Day Service. J. W. A. Nicholson, _a10a-5-1l-n. ‘ Dr. Sldcy will preach as follows: i ‘H: m: evening at Central Bedeque, 7.3::- p. m. All are welcome. Good music. j -uur-rm. SHOWER-A misccl- f ,- of Summer- i ln an interesting event to take place I‘ at the pretty‘ and , white for the occasion. About forty." Rcbckzili . a member. The gifts, which wcrc: opened by Mrs. Keith Compton andf v91")? i beautiful ‘and included lovely pieces‘ Eastern Guardian "EASTERN AGENTS-Ill‘. J.I ‘Murdock is Guardian Agent in Idol- tague and will be pleased to receive inew and l l subscriptions. l CARDIGAN NORTH SCHOOL Ila-port of Cardigan North School {for tho mouth oLAprli. iurnde X: ‘ l, ilcra. Macdonald. ‘tirade IX: _ l, Rose Mary Wilson. ‘ffrrndo VIII: Teresa Wilson; 2. Forest Mac- Mnry Macbean. VI: Wilson; 2, Edna Macdon- .. ..l;,'n Bourke. \ : ' etirnh Bourke; 2, Catherine Wil. ill. wide IV: l, Charles Bourke. nude III: l. Bcatrica Green; 3, Henry 9-. {Tifll} 3, Winifred MacLean; 4, Mal- m Campbell. 1 Knzhlccn Wilson; 2, Milicn Mac_ "rid; 3, Ijlnrry Green. ‘ udc II (Jr): _ 1 1. Ernest Bourke. ‘lfililltle I (S7,); ' 1, Richard Green; 2, John 1), ‘ 8. Benedict lvlacLean. ‘ 9° of attendance 01.0, | zlgnes Lewis, Teacher. uh; 9.. l THE MAY FLOWER! ‘Sweetest of all wild flowers! i Your praises I would sing; PPCM"! Ollt from midst the snow, Glad harbinger o1’ spring Your sunny little blossoms i Wfll deserve your name, , Aliho‘ you are so modest, i, Not heralding your 15mg , ivho has not loved you, May flower? ‘ Who has not felt the power _ Oi God's love stir within them Int the sight of you, sweet, newer? Jeanette w. Kelnt. M SlWVPTY April has intruded into 31-13’ but Pot unklnclly as are need i rho showers in our business, " coats, slip on models in fancy models, single and double breast- ed models in fawns, greys and i were both witty and entertalninn: i Mis Morrison was completely takrn Whoever wcd in August be, All sizes ,._. Ribbon quality’, 35 i041. B 0 y s ’ all Tweed Suits Worth to $12. A li11e 0f 1103's all suits, Prince make, style, bloomer pants. 32 worth to $12.00. To clearj........,.. X‘: , ( Calf Handicaps "V j OFFamQus Men we f‘ “t???” fly British United Press) '1 IONDON, Mey ill-An intriguing [emf-State secret has been revealed e-the golf handicap cl’ the Prince "I Wales. It is sixteen, and he 111B!’- on that ‘handicap in the House- Bfigsde competition at Roe- . ptofi and returned a not score J -'r_-r;q>@—_-_~¢~ we}, . _ _, ivory golfing man and woman is "linturaliy interested in the news of g! Prince's golfing progress, and this grey and fawn tweeds. herring bo sizes “Red Ribbon’; Serges a record breaking Suit Men's and young men's guaranteedmlue serge suits, Red ginglo and double breasted models, compare this suit with the $30.00 values elsewhere. Sizes iWholesale Prices on All Boys’. Clothing _ Wool ‘ $7.50 xvool tweed two piece Sizes 27 to $7.50 MOORE a Mateo» ._L1Mi’i‘ED pcrp ito the secret history of the [Jlllllfl-‘lllf? handicaps cf famditl men --is carried further by the following opinions of a great amateur golfer, who has played with prominent peo- ple the world over. The Prince of Wales-He is near- er a twelve man than a sixteen. Re- cently he has been practising a good deal and taking instructions from James Braid, who can cure faults quicker than any other professional. That is-vizhy Braid is known as the "doctor." If the Prince could spare more time for the lame he would soon have a single figure handicap. ills chief trouble ls impetuosity with his iron shots and a lack of care in putting. He is a good deal better than his brothers. Mr. Lloyd George-A good twelve handicap man. l-le is exceptionally keen; a trifle slow to play-with. He is an excellent putter, and bis WCIK" nesslleainhiaseoondshotaJ-fadoll not hit a long‘ bell. but ta straight. .The Earl of BalfouEz-aalwaya u Small Boys’ Oliver Twists, $1.95 Small boy's suits Twist styles, in fancy tweeds, ‘ all wool flannelsjn fancy browns and blue ages 2 to 6 Sale price. ._.. nes, all .-_...--,---: $15.00 $25.00 in Oliver $1.05 9 and is one of the most delightful men to play against. for he realizes the importance of golf. Mr. cnuFenuL-nlgmeen handicap. He is too vigorous and will never make a good golfer. He does not take enough trouble, and is apt to break his clubs. Mr. Ramsa MscDonsli-L- Nine handicap; has excellent style; hits a long ball. and if he had more time could easily develop into a scratcn min. ' Mr. J. H. 11lomas.— Handicap twelve; will talk the whole of the time he is playing; often ha will stop at the up of nu ma; ‘and m1 a story. Cir Horace -Avory.-Handlcap five; the beat player among the lllflles; partifularly accurate: does not hit a lone ball but h always straight and s hard man to but. _ Lord Hswart. the Lord Chief Jus- tied-A useful twelve handicap, Be will Mm income much better, for he is“ too m» to analyse his strokes. when be has done some- "MPWW °"°l.°°,i'!'.e t by surprise, butéhanked one and all in a few appropriate words. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in music and games. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the hostess n1 the close of the evening. Miss Rior- rison's sister, Mrs. Dunning of Chm"- LETTER OF SYMPATHY iflfl. Dear Sister: We the members oi Pleasant Valley Auxiliary wish to convey to you our deepest Sylllilfllll)’ in your hour of sorrow and bereave- ment in the loss of your dear father. He has gone to his eternal Home to await friendships that dcnth cannot sever. If we could look at death as a temporary parting in the full knowledge that we shall meet again. where there is neither sorrow or partlngs. this to some extent would rob it of its sting. 'I‘here is no death in l-loavrn, For they who gain that shore Have won their immortality, -And they can die no more. Lord Jesus be our Guide. And load us safely on, Till night and grief and sin and death Are past and Heaven is won! May God bless you and yourli and comfort you in your trouble, is the sincere wish oi‘ our uxiliary. Signed~Mrs. Ja cs‘ Mncswain,‘ Mrs. Harry Weeks, Mrs. Percyt Hewett. ment of the stroke in his mind and trlcs to reproduce it. Lord Reading-By care and prac- tice he has brought his handicap down to fourteen. lie is extraordin- arily keen. When he was Viceroy in India. he would go out and play at six o'clock in the morning. Hg was playing e round one day with anI equerry when a python raised its head out; of the rough behind Loid midi-h! inst as he was taking a shot. The equerry sliced its head off with his niblick. Sir Lamlng Worthington-Evans, secret“! of Stale for Wan-Handl- cap eievemprcbabiy the best golfer in the Cabinet, which is not distin- gulshed by its good golf. Sir I". B. Jackson, Governor oi Bengal. and former captain of England at cricket. Pius two, and one of the best of famous golfing statesmen. A most remarkable Billie: was the late Lord Halsbury, who had a handi- dap in the twenties. He always play- ed wearing four laments-which he used to shed as he went round, [iv- lnrthsntohiacad lnoam. so (hat b! the Mflflllnt lflen the lad, pa; burdened with slime-waistcoat: lotteinwn, was among the gilcsts. S. I To Mrs. Howard Weeks, Frederic-f i, Mani’ a change is sure ‘to see. ,1 TWHWV in September shine. EYour living will be rich and ring I If in (‘Hobrr you do marry, girlie v ill come but riches tarry, | 1i Suffered From indigestion Was Afraid To Eat him. E. Proulx. 10548-96th Edmonton, Alia, writes:——-“I sung: from indigestion and was afraid to u! I sullored so after. A friend hold m; how she used to sufier with the same thing nnd how §~B'1,iTI.E Rs had relieved her. and I will never regret the day I did al 1 am happy to any I can now eat an l book two batik thing ant not be bothered with in grsiion after." Manufactured only by The T. MB- burn Co, Ltd, Toronto, Ont. -— THE — Biggest, Best Wall i.“ aper 3% Catalogue ' — in Canada -- “We Save You Dalian" F512?! — MAIL COUPON ~. ilfoore a alebeod M0,, Charlottetown. rfni‘ 1., Mali me Ne w n P-‘lllcr Cnfalngu: ' Naml ... mum»... l’. 0. Addrsll .......... Province ._ Moore 6 McLeod Limited . Charlottetown, P_ I_ |._ .. -4... ..__....,,,_____ renames £51 The New Foundation Garments Are Essential to Sprin g Smartness And the choosing is so much more interesting when such sound economies are offered-Close contact with the _ manufacturre-quantlty buying and the elimination of unnecessary lines enables us to offer these garments at prices that are certainly not equalled in the ordinary WE)‘. You are offered here the advantage of a better selection of true to type styles by reliable makers at savings that are really remarkable-a. given: Personal Fittings Miss Harri: RECOMMENDED ARRANGED FOR Corsets 6f Corselettes $1- Corsets and Corselettes. Made of a. stur- dy weight, figured pink repp. lightly boned and finished with elastic inserts. Choose from a good range of sizes Each ,. An Outstanding Value ‘at $1.60 One of our leaders‘ An out- standing value nt ,. . . . . . . This is a well shaped good fit- ting, long style garment, with pointed inserts of elastic and four hose supporters. 38. Garter belts and girdles, -.-.~-..-;e--| few examples are a - a Luna e_ha_a_u_a;o-_|_u_sp;c a a s -_ $1.60 Sizes 30 to 44_ styles at $1.00 to $3.50. Long Style a- Girdle $1.50 A long style girdle made of fancy striped repp, with wide el- Wastie. paneiswovenhipslghtly . . boned, with four hose support- ers. Sizes 25 to 80. Price SUMMERSIDI IIGHESCBOOL Report for April: Principal's dept. Grade X. 1. Georgie Campbell; 2. Marjorie MacCallum: 3. Frieda Bownsss. Vice Principal's dept. Grade 1X. 1. Gladys Denny; 3. Mildred Allen; 3. David Urch. Mr. V. Smith's dept. Grade VIII. 1. Frances Robertson; 2. Daisy Mallet"; 3.Zilphs. Linkletter. Miss E. Tantoxfs dept. Grads VII. 1. Helen l-lolmnn; 2. Miriam car- ruthsrs; 3. Margaret Sinclair. Miss M. Lear-d! dept. Grade VI. 1. Denzie McNeil, Clifford Brown; figures-A $1.50 Price z. mini Williams: s. Lucy Simmons. 7 Miss M. Lee's dept. omifn. Miss A. Green's dept. Grade VI. 1. Roderic Smith; 2. Billie Arnett. Jackson. Clarence Cormier; 3. Elni Robert cox; 3. Ross MacKenzie. Miss E. Sullivan's dept. Grade V. l. Irwin Ross; 2. Verna Ross: 3. Keith Jelly. Mia M. Dcwifi‘ dept. Grade 1v. l- Ruby MacNeil: 2. Phyllis stew- art, Miriam Carruthers; 3. Dorothy Cailbeck. Miss I. Dawson's dept. Grade III. 1.Claudla ‘ , Doreen Jackson: 2.Lloyd Arsenault: 3. Lawrence Glow. Miss M. Lee's dept. Grade III. 1591111)’ Wflile: 2. Raymond Far- rell; S. Ben Arsenault. Inner Belt Corselette $2.25 'An Inner belt cor- selette at . Made of heavy quality bro- caded batiste. This garment is well boned and provided with strong elastic inserts. Sizes 3i offered in several attractive for medium €e° Stout figure $2.75 A special for medium and stout value and service giving quality. Low, bust, elastic top, back laced style. Sizes 24 t0 36 iililigsii AT $1. $1.00 $2.25 model of excellent $2.75 1. Marion McLellan; 2. Din-ill Gallant. Miss R. Campbell's dept. Grad! 1i lEdward Gallant: 2. Eilsworl MacNeili. Stephen Hayes, lvleflW Gorrlll; 3. Catherine MscCailum- Resetting the, Timer As a general rule. the timint i set aheadwhen the timer is M" against the direct of mtation of tli shaft which drives lt. M 17138 l! the word that has been used in describing our wm-k in RAISED- LETTERING Ofi Cll our MONUMENTS. ,_ ii SERVICE . . . We aim to combined all Scotch and Vermont Marble. etc. Chandler éidBell no KENT sr. rnoxi 1414-11 l give the best of service \ _ with the very finest ma- tonal. Ten‘ per cent discount on -‘\ 6‘ CARV- Native Grani test