Saleof New Taffeta Silks Paillettes and Silk Poplins 1.49 Saturday 9 a. m. In our Northern window at this moment we are showing the splendid silks that are in- cluded in this extraordinary .sale. The sale opens at 9 o'clock Saturday morn- ing. The assortment includes many weaves of splendid silks, 34 to 36 inches wide, rich, soft and lustrous. There will be offered ...Black Taffeta. s 1.49 . . . . . .Sapphire Pailleltte. Y do - - - -S‘and Taffeta. We are of the opinion that these goods . . .Black Paillette. ---Navy Paillette. cannot be duplicated anywhere at the remark- ably low price we are offering for this sale. . . . . . .Navy Poplin. - - - - - -Brown Paillette. ..‘Brown Poplin. - -Brown Taffeta. Women’s Heather Hose r. p Only This is a real bargain in stockings suitable for‘ present wear. Healthers are very popular and they deserve to be. These heathers are particularly attractive, they come in all sizes, they are shown in shades of brown green and blue. They are offered Sa- . , j Saturday Sale Boys Suits $13.50 turday, at per pair 50 Boys’ fan- cy tweed suits made from a good quality wool tweed, made in plain and Norfolk syles. Th e y come in fancy browns, greys, greens an d dark mixed tweeds. Sizes 26 to 34, ages 8 to 16 yrs. Worth to $18. Special at $13- BOYS’ SERGE SAILORS . . . . . . . 1310.00 Boys all wool sailor blouse suits, arrived by Express this morning. Get one before they are all picked up. Sizes for boys from -l to 8 ...$|0.00 SALE Ol" DIENXS SUITS . . . . . . . . 1525.00 50 men’s fine all wool tweed and worsted only one or two of each patterns picked from our stock, they come.in plain blue, fancy brown, grey and green tweeds, sizes 34 to 42, worth to $45_()0_ Now SALE 0F MEXKS SUITS . . . . . . . . ._$-'35.00 50 mens fine all wool tweed and worsted suits, mostly all hand tailored, 20th Century suits, some sold as high as $60 last fall, all sizes. While they 18st ..-..- .-- --- s.- Moore 8i McLeod Ltd. ~ <'*. .- .- .- - oi ‘t THE cnannorrnrowu oUAnomi ‘- Siimmerside and Western Guardian -|1' PAYI to buy in this pro. -GOOD STYLES IN LADIES‘ Donegal tweed coats. Clearing at reduced prices at Sinclair's --THE NEWEST SYLEB in ladies’ white oxfords and pumps now showing at Sinclair's . —ODD LINES IN MEN'S FELT HATS. Worth ‘from $5.00 to $7.00. Clearing now each $3.75. Sinclair d’: Stewart Limited. --10 ONLY LADIES’ COVERT cloth coats, good stylles. Pfriced from $25.00 to $35.00. Your choice now for $18.00. Sinclair & Ste~ wart Limited. —NOT A DUMPING GROUND- lt is reported that. a lot of rubbish cans etc. are being dumped on Beaver street, and it is understood uhnt it was also carried on last year. The proper authorities should look into this matter and have same cleaned up. -POLICE COURTFA married nuan- cliarged wrth drunkenness was fined a suspended sentolwe 0f $10 and cic-sts or twenty days M plollce Court ongMondlaY- T116 ‘Pc- cused stated" that he became 1n- ioxicated on liquor which. he hall procured from the vendor about a month ago and" had drunk ‘WIPE than he could stand. H “THE POLIOEMAW-S LOT".- To be able tn hold on to a good lob with a minimum expenditure of effort ls an art in Itself and 1H this respect one of Suniniersirlers guardians o-i‘ the peace and law ls an artist born. The western capi- tnl rejoices in the service of two policemen. one who sees that most of the shop doors are unlocked during the (laytiine and a night patrol who curries on from early evening until late morning. Nearly all arrests ninde during this Yea: or so in Sunilnerslde have been made at night or with the assis- tance of the night policeman. It was an. understood fact that. the two policemen would alternate their hours each year but when the mutter came before the Tc-ivn Council last Ilfiondayg instead of being left to the regular police- coinnilttee to decide the matter came lll-zfore the wb e qrounc-il with the result that tie night watch-man cf last year will remain this year to gaze nt the stars and assist the lute travellers at find- ing lodging for the night, while the day guardian of sheltered nlzol-zls liolylb (RZIWXI {the ‘.‘cusliy" job which he adorns so well. -—--—¢-O->--——-—- lief-p minurnln llnhncni in the houne ‘WESTERN PERSONALS ~—.\lrs. l\IcPliall_ of Montreal. is visiting iher sister. Mrs. Nell Mc- Ouarrie, iSumnieirslde. ' -—Mrs. Lorne Howell of O'Leai‘_v left Wednesday morning for Port Arthur to join her husband and re- side in the West. ' ——l\lr. James Crockett. of R. T. l-lollnians Ltd.. made the return trip lo Sackville Wednesday ln the interest of the above firm. McNellls Mills W'ednesdny' night nice hunch of beauties. -—Fi-lenils of Mr. Allen McKinn- oii. who recently entered the P. C. Hospital will be glud to know that he is feeling much improved. -~Mr. Iorank McDonald. late of Grand River. but now of Moncton. ls spending a few days visiting friends ln Sitmm-erslde and Grand River. ——MBHSI‘S Eddie Arscnaiilt. Al - bcrt lluei-itls, Chas Peteirs. and ltlrlck McKay, motored to Dunk ing back a nice basket of beauti- ful trout part of which was passed around to their ilrlends. -—-Mr. Wesley Hcfflnlrl, has ac- cepted a position with Mr. .lziines Kenny, the popular Water street tonsorlal artist. Mr. Heffleld who has spent a mum-bar of yenrs at tlhe barber trade, ls an artist in this llne. llNE’ NElllllBllll TELLS llNllTHEll Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women Please Road Moundsville, W.Vs.—"I hud taken doctor's medic o for nearly two years v or daughter, so l took it and now I sin regular ever? month and have t all. recommend no ‘Jain s m lclns to everyone and you msy Willi“! my testimonial, hoping that s V blc Compound ocs some other rl thegoodit has dons mo."- Mn. non TMAIDIN 916 Third Street, oundsvlllo, W. s. How many young rll lulu as rs. Tegsrdsn did s do not know were foturnforsdvico orbs!- Thoy often srs obliged to u? that! llving by toiling dsy in and sy out no mam: how hard the the hsvstobesr. Every lw o Ethic wsy should tsy dis E. Pink- m’: Vegetable Compound sndif shn IIIMJMEIE m. 1M; thvlr h5g5 ~ day morning —THE VALUES OFFERED IN our big silk sales are much ap- preciated. Get yours today. Sin- clair & Stewart Limited. -5 ONLY LADIES’ COVERT coats were priced $45.00. Reduced for special sale each $26.00. Sin- clalr & Stewart Limited. -GRAVEL ARRIVES. — Five oars of gravel arrived in Summer- side Wednesday might on the wide, guage and the street staff are busy placing same on Water Street. —WEDDING BEL-LS-ffhe marrl age took place at Johnston's River, Wednesday morning of Mr. Leslie McDonald. to Miss Elsie Boyce of Mermaid, Lot. 48. the nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. D. M. Lamont. Mr. A. L. Smith acted as grooms- inan. and Miss Marlon McLeod. as bridesmaid. The party motored to Snmmerside Wednesday afternoon returing to their home In the even- -FISH LADENF-Flve gasoline boats arrived here on Wednesday evening from Port. Elgiin, N. B. They loaded with fresh herring on Thursdflli’. Dflocuring ipart of their supplies at Borden_ Mr. Ward. who bias ibis new boat on her trinl trip stated‘ that bent-ling on the Mainland coast are ‘very scarce. This supply will be used for smoke house purposes.‘ H lng. - -BASEBALL PROSPECTS. — Prospect for baseball In Summer- side this summer seem to dependl upon whether all the stores can agree upon a common hiour for closing. Nearly =ai1l the ball pllayiers are store clerks. practically sill the flaws are recruited from the stores and without the ctr-operat- ion of the ITDIBIHIRIgCIYIGULi. of the larger stores In the tow-n the pros- pect. for sport is rather slight. ' Ask for lillnuruluu nnd take no other om WESTERN PERSONALS —Mlss Mary Steel left Thurs- for Brantford, Ont. —Mrs. .l. L. McDonald of Con- way, was in Summer-side Wednes- day on business. v —Mr. Philip S. Howatt, lobster packer of Cape Traverse was in Suimmerslde Wednesday. -—iAlderman, T. D. Carruthers. spent Wednesday in Tiryon and Augustine Cove on business. —.\'irs. Arthur Dolron of Pius- vllile, was operated on at tho Prince County Hospital Thursday. —Mr. Ray Alrthur. who recently iveint under on operation nit the Prince County Hospital returned home Thursday. —Mr. Robert Fraser motored to ‘ oii n fishing trip. and landed a l River Wednesday evening. hrlng- m your 7 concluded a preliminary —~Dr_ Johnston of Tl-gnisli brought. two patients t-o ilhe Prince COIIII-UY Hospital yesterday ,lo be operated upon. I l —Mr. ‘Taylor of‘ the Plano and Ontario. was Organ Co, Guelph 1n lII U16 II town on Wednesday flrm's ilnierests. —Mrs. Liorne McLellnn, Halifax. is visiting her parents. Mr. and liiins. .l. M. Noonon Fitzroy St. H —Mlss .le;irn Ciirley. Prince flaunt)" Ilospimnil. Suumnerslile. is spending her holidays with her parents nnd friends in Freetown. —Mlss Annie Dawson. of Al- bany, hits accepted a position in ire china department of Bruce McKay & Co. —Mr. C. McArtIhur. M IA. A. and Ml‘. i‘. C. (llairk, (contractor) loft Wednesday morning to attend the Good Roads Convention at llnll~ x. —Mlss Ella Curley. Freetown. has returned to her homo after spending the past two weeks visit- ing hm" sister Mrs. John McGuo- ghy at Ilonshnw. —Mr. Frederick Trcnholm. of Muddy Cr-eck. passed nthrough SIIIUlIIIETSidB Wednesday enroute to Cape T-PIIVQFSE, W-IIQYG he has pur- chased a farm, nnd intends taking up his home. r-Mrs. Coffey. Boston and Mrs. Largilry iIa-ngor ure visltllng their sister. Mos. J. M. Noonau. Tlhey were recently culled here to at- tend the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. James Murphy. il —Mr. Geo. S. Oxlny. of Qiieibcr: arrived In Summerslde Wednesday evening. motoring from Borden, wltlh his Chalmers Record Speeder, an exact duplicate o-f the onir which broke the record at Shleephesd Buy. ln Angus‘ 1917. Mr. Oxley is registered at the Queen Hotel. - MANY SOLDIERS IN DISTRESS OTTAWA, iMny 10.-—-'I‘he deplor- uble distress existing among dia- ‘lnarged Canadian soldiers in the Unlltsrl Kingdom was emphasised before the spacial parliamentary committee on soldiers reestablish- menl. todny by J. '1‘. Donovan, Tor onto, president of the United Kingdom brunch of the G. W; V. A lMr. Donovan solid that there were between 18.000 and 20.000 of these men nncithat they were com- pelled to beffnr clothes. -—?-—(O>-—-——- linmlrufl Mlnnnl’: IJIIUIICII‘ for GERMANY TO TRADI WITH RUOQIA BERLIN Ms; iL-Germany has trade agreement with Soviet Russia and a convorflion ibodnnc effective May 0. according to the official int which has been made public . 1W0- i _ . the Canadian ‘RIICIIIIIIIICPIIIIS - I 2i."n.m~,".?n'&'- I nsslund . tho Ilmdmnnll odd accumulation in the mllsulos and joints so than deposits can be "’..'.F‘.'.":““'*'2l-‘.""' ""3 if..." usatrustms,” conisiasnolnplnorothsr Shipping Intelligence {After considerable de-lny anoth- er new ship has been added to the C. G_ M. M. flert_ namely. the Canadian Coaster, built by the Collingwood Shipbuilding Com- pany, at Kingston. The new freighter. of 3.800 tons, left; Kings- ton Saturday morning for Mon- treal, and Will be put into ‘the British West Indies trade there. Tho Canadian Coaster was origin- n-lly scheduled for the early May sailings of the company but these were postponed pending the arrival of the now vessel. Another and more important ud- dlllon 0o tho C. G. M. M. fleet is the ‘Canadian Leader. of 8,400 tons, built in the Montreal yards of Canadian Vlckcrs. Limited‘. The big freighter was handed over to Government Mer- chant Marine Saturday morning and is now loading for Livenpool. She was originally Intended for the Australian trade but is mak- ing a run to Britain first. Two more freighters wltli deck loads oi’. Canadian cattle for British markets left Montreal Saturday. They were the White Star freighter Cornislimani and the Canadian Government Mer- clinnt hinrlne freighter Canadian Raider, both for Liverpool. This raises ilic shipments of Canadian Livestock from Montreal (after an interval of years). -to four deck loads‘ in the past few days. The. other two cattle ships from Mon- treal ‘were the (Ya-bolls and Cana- dinn ‘Commander, novifl en route to Britain. It is stated that the cattle will not need any fatten- ing in Britain. being in very fine condition at the embarking point The frelghters mentioned also carried full cargoes, and a‘.- though frciglits iout of British ports are scanty, they have been very sntlsfavctorv from the Ilion- fl‘\‘fll side (luring thp first vileek of navigation The (‘ornishnianKs deck load comprised 844 head of cattle the biggest shipment sofar. The (‘nnndlan Roller carried 140 head. The Nliunchester Shipper is also en route to Britain from ISL John with 200 head of cattle. The first inbound ship from In- dia to ‘Montreal was reported at the lSuez Canal on ySat-urday: She isthe C.‘ iG. M. M. freighter. Canaf dlnn Conqueror. built ln Montreal lust year, and reported as being bound to Montreal from Port Said. Her inst loading point wus-Jeddah, in the Red Sen nnd ‘rt ls expected that. like her sister ship the Cann- dion Canadian Pioneer, the Gov- l\llnnrd's Linlmeni. Cn., Limited. Slrs,—l have used your ll-IINAIIIVS LINIMENT for the Past. 25 years nnd whilst I have OCCGSOIIEH)’ used other llnlmcrits I can safely say that I have never used any equal to yours. if rubbed between the hands nnd Inhaled frequently. it will never full to relieve cold in the hr-nd ln 24 hours. lt is also the best. for bruis- es. sprains. etc. Yours truly. J. G. Ll-ISLIE, Dartmouth. ornment ship will ibQ n huge teal carrier. Her present voyage, which lsnow drawing to a close. has covered nll the Indian rts, Bur- ma and the Dutch East ndles. SPENDS FIVE HOUR-B ‘ IN WASHING MACHINE ' |lllllii —-- ‘ |-|..' CLEVELAND, May 11—I'mpfls— Mimi "mjgi oned five hours in a big washing ; machine, than rescued. and finally captured lby the Chinese owner of the laundry after a struggle, ; Georg Manny, aged 22. is under ar- . rest here tonight. Money broke ln- ' to the laundry and took refuge in the machine. following a pistol ' battle with police early today, dur- ing which a imnn and a woman were slightly wounded. One of sev - up lll illlllll ll lllllllli illiiiiii l?“ clilltlztslinsoliii‘: iililliiilli lliiiill l||lll|| “iliimi "I 11mm‘ 00ml“ llll " i "' ll‘ ....i| ‘w - mum in l|lii You will like the Flavor In J5 and 1 pound cartons an charges against Maney is that of being a. deserter from the army - . _, aviation field at. Aberdeen. Md.. and another is violating his iparole from the Elmira, N. Y.. iprison. The ' I . TO ATTACK TRIBESMEN llllilde by slpfl-BJSII military owe“ t? l‘ - Ei- d. - TT _._ . ._ __- ._.___.-.'..;,.,.,,|, w» -_ - I 1* fl ht't ted h Maney and a cogmpakhiiarn drievw eiiievlovers nnd ran ‘g ‘Mpglocg: Gwen“ Borer; when police attempted to search c123“? t d“ C°m"“s5‘°“°l'. ll ‘hem m the heart or the down. CADIZ, May 12.—~ Preparations t T‘? t” By lI-pon his am“ mwrfdmvrlc, for a combined ailuick against mm euim- _ ______'{.>________ Moroccan ixibesmen in the ‘fetuan {om _ Auk for‘ Mlnnrelm and take no other "nil Iinraiihe _3ectm'5 ‘ymiabeing Kerwmlnurals ‘llnimenyt in the h; i m? 300,000 Farmers Are Using the “Z” That is the best evidence of the satisfactory service of this sturdy little farm engine. It 1's evidence of appreciation of its economy of fuel and upkeep-its efliciency and low cost. The FairbanksMorse “Z" Engine should be on your farm. It saves laboi‘ and builds rev~ . " enuc. Its scope of work is unlimited. The nearest FairbanksMorse dealer not only Fairbanks Scales sells, but guarantees the “Z? Ask him about for all/arm it TODAY! ' requirements Threshers ' . . . . Grain Grinders The Canadian F airbanks-Morse Co. Limited Wood saws llnlllux, St. John. Quebec. Wlontrenl, Oitnwn, Toronto. lvlnmilfol PPM!” Si. Catherine-a, “Tmlnor, Fort \\‘llllnm. \\ lnnlpeg’, Regina, Sulknioun, Light plants Calgary, Edmonton. hlncouvor, Ylctnrln- i ud- 92 \ -; \ \\\ \ _\ l ’ / ‘L n! \ mi \ llll iinnllll“ I Your Last Chance to get FREE I a $87.00 Reliance Steel-Range This Holman range is given absolutely Free to the one who sends us the best description of a PERFECT Range-Second award is a 4- piece Aluminum Ware Set. USE ‘II!!! FORM R. T. HOLMAN. LTD-i Bunmerside. I‘. E. I. . I want to enter the Stove" competition. OI’ IIIOIB. It is not giving satisfaction. feet. rungs on another sheet. What Is Your Idea Of a Perfect Range? "Perfect I have hubs stove in constant use tor ten years This stove was made by ............... .. ....¢ And vvsl brought from .. .............. .. (Cross out "not." if satisfactory.) I sin sending my idou of n por- -l’%"-‘»’ R. T- HOLMAN, LIMITED "on v ’ Summerside f ' Who Has The Oldest Stove? , To the person who tells us about the oldest stove in use on the Island we’ll give FREE-a 24- piece Enamelware Kitchen Out- fit. Second prize is a Golden Oak Rocking Chair. Interesting Magazine FREE A bright. newsy, well-Illustrated "McClsry's Mag- ulno" will be sent to everyone who has had n. stove or range for ten yours or more. Just sign and send this form- I havo had n .......... .. . range for .............. .. yearn; use coll. wood and has ................. .. cooking hoinu, Send me McClsryh Msgallno FREE. Who Has The‘ Oldest Stove? U!!! THIS FORM R. T. ROI-MAN. LTD“ Summerslde. P. E. I. I want to enter “oldm stove" competition. your The stove entered was boulht from was msdc by I-Invc been in actual use ........ .. 10s" It is in the home of .... School District It is not giving tlsfsuilol (Cross out “noi." if stove fl "u" factory) My homo is . Lddffil! ----~ geng McQIPryT Msgnue free to L . . ___ _,.....- Nsmo ..................-.-----»- Adan-- __‘____ “m”. ......... .--% i? I