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csAnnorrsre1rsenannnssf».:~im 1 _ _ ~”*-l’»-’-‘l'~'?;l.»'ff»t-' fi
'l'liere’s Hundreds
oi .IUGS Here Now
In Hundreds of Differ-
ent Styles, Shape, Col-
ors and Patterns at
Hundreds of Different
Prices-See them.
It is the_ biggest and best dis-
play of really high quality table
jugs we’ve ever shown. Our
shelves are groaning under their
weight, but we bought them right
and have marked them at prices
that will permit them to remain
on our hands only a short time.
But they must be seen to be an
géeciated-they must be tested
fore the bigness of their values
can be determined. A_llv_ve ask is
that you call and see this line--we
know you'll buy.
Black & Co.
125 Gl'8ff0ll Sfl'€€t lat our corset department. Moore &
_ The Western Guardian
__ _ _ ---In-‘_
-IT PAYS to buy in this Province.
-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian
can be obtained at Laiferty’s Ton-
soriai Parlours. Summerside.
-FOUND in St Paul’s Hall a sum
of money, which the owner can have
by applying to Mr Frank- Gallant.
Summerside, and paying for this ad-
vertisement. 1069-m1i
-PROPERTY PURCHASED.-Mr
Thomas Mitchell. Summerslde, has
purchased from Mr Fred Wright his
fine farm property situated at the east
end of the town.-X. '
-VICTORIA DAY.-Monday, the
24th, was quietly observed in Summer-
side, all the large places of business
being closed all day. Quite a number
of the citizens took advantage of the
holiday for a fishing trip or a drive to
the country. A game of baseball was
booked for the aftemoon between the
Pioneer and Independent teams, but
was called oft' on account of the heavy
rain.-X.
“Make no other appointment. See
"The Last Days of Pompeii " at the
Pcoplc's to-day. 1047
“Bias Corset demonstration today
McLeod.
1054-5-26m2l
1 nm
Important Announcemen
\\'e wish to announce to our
llc. generally that our recent disastr
adopt a rcw policy in merchandising;
V Beginning on
Tuesday, Juno lst, ISIS
we wlll inaugurate a
Strictly Cash Business
at both our stores.
A number of our customers have always dealt with us on this
plan and as it is the most liciiciiciiil for everyone concerned we hope
that all will now avail tticmselves of the mutual benefits which must
naturally accrue from fi system of this kind.
This new system when in complete operation will mean as
follows:- One price on each article to everyone, or a saving of
about 20 per cent. to the purchaser
Quick turnover of goods for cash which will give us more power
in buying, thus enabling us to give
New stock arriving daily thus
at all times and at money saving prices.
Being able to supply the wants of all and compete with any
catalog price.`
The closing out of our booking system which is a large bill of
unnecessary expense' to any retail store: this expense heretofore
had to be added to the price of the goods and paid for by the cus-
tomer.
Satisfaction to the purchaser, because he buys what he needs
nt the best possible price; and satisfaction to us because we get paid
for our gootlsltind carry no book ac
This is the system which is
retail business houses, and a trial will prove its money saving useful-
ness and adaptability to our conditions. and we feel after reasonable
trial will be acceptable to our many friends and customers. As out _
running accounts fall due June 1st
prompt settlement tb enable us to meet our heavy liabilities as a
result of our severe loss. Persons
of hand will be required to settle promptly.
We take in. exchange everyt
has to sell, and we will endeavor in
their requirements by judicious selection of an up to date stock.
Tignish Trading Co., Ltd.
1069-5-20M15l .
P_
many customers and to the pub-
ous fire has compelled us to
you better goods at lower prices.
insuring you of getting new goods
counts.
now adopted by all up to date
and Dec. lst we must insist on
owing us by Judgments and notes
hing that the farmer or fisherman
the future, as in the past, to meet
_ Q rss.-3
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-I ~.'.B.‘g;.j Y wall paper here that will ex-
“_ `° if actly suit the requirements of
any room in your home.
_ You will do yourself an injustice if you fail to see
this exhibit. Don't delay-Call today.
| Reuben Tuplin & C0. K‘i¥‘_’l§‘,g§f’” |
at such extremely low prices
 =.(<?¢,;\\ \`f as this present showing of
\/ /5`{,‘_ ours.
Ours ls a Really
Georgeous ` Display
of Artist Wall Paper
Patterns and Effects
Nowhere [else can you see
such Aa magnificient array of
beautiful wall paper patterns,
We’ve a shade, a pattern, in
7/If'._i\\\\\YlIll4¥\\\\\\\\WIlllIIIIIl%IWIi
The Broadway Brand
, ...g|=...
2IJIIl \\\\'£
Z
Being practical tailors
` Having workmen on our premises, we will make
free ot charge any little change if re uired to make
the suit just right. We will not allow a garment
leave our store unless it’s a good fit.
We can show from 85 to 100 suits and overcoats
at prices ranging from
$6.00 to $20.00 Overcoats $9.50 to $15.00
D. A. BRUCE ~
eady-to-Wear Clothing
This is the kind we have been selling for the
past few years. We are satisfied that no Clothing on
the market has better fitting points--not only this but
the style and artistic touches that add so much to the
appearance of a garment is there. _
_ 1  3
§\\\YlII&\_\\\\\\\
we can vouch for this.
-ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order. Mini-
mum charge tweuty~ilve cents.
-SELLS RESIDENCE.-Mr Oliver
Muttart. Summerside. has sold his
residence on Poplar Avenue to Mr J.
E. Gallant. of Tlgnish.-X.
-~WANTED- Glrl for general
housework and plain cooking. high-
est wages paid to competent person.
Apply to Mrs. J. E. Wyatt, Summer-
side. 1018-5-18Mtf.
-FUNERAL.-The funeral of the
late Mrs Artemas Howatt was held on
Sunday moming. May 23rd, from the
residence of Mr J. F. Arnett. Summer-
side, to the Presbyterian Cemetery at
Tryon. The service at the house was
conducted by the Rev. H. J. Fraser. of
Summerside, and at the church by the
Rev. J. McKay, Tryon. The pall-
bearers were Messrs J. S. Allen,
Hubert Howatt. John McKay and Dr
John Jardine.-X.
 
 in Mllinnum §
MRS. CAROLINE E.
NEWSON, KINGSTON
f“l'9l©l€
This estitnable lady, wife of Mr.
Benjamin Newson, passed to her rest
anti reward on Tuesday morning, April
27th, to the great grief of a very
numerous circle of relatives and
friends and acquaintances. The end
came somewhat sudden and unexpect-
ed, due to heart failure. For about
two years she had been ailing but
never laid aside, born in 1846 in the
County of Wiltshire, England, she
came to P. E. l. when seven years
of age and lived in Kingston until her
death. Married in 1864, she celebrat-
ed her 50th anniversary in January
1914. The funeral was very largely
attended and was held on Friday af-
ternoon, April 30th. The service con-
ducted by the Rev-t E. P. Calder, a
former pastor, his rendition from
nienJ.ory of the 90th Psalm and many
coiisoling passages il‘0I1l l-he 17lh
Chapter of Jolin‘s gospel was very
impressive and his remarks including
some eloquent passages and thrilling
illustrations most appropriate and
consoling. Revs. L. J. Leard and
George Orman, assisted. The singing
of the united choir of the Baptist
and Methodlts Churches was very ac-
ceptably rendered. The deceased
lady was at all times an active and de-
voted member of the Baptist Church
interested in all its activities, the
staunch friend of its ministers, who
with their wives were always sure of
a warm welcome in her hospitable
home.
She is survived by her husband and
fifteen children six sons and nine dau-
ghtersz- Frederick W., Samuel B..
Burgess H., Oswald J., and Gor-
don A., all residing in King-
. ston; Hammond A., in Westmoreland;
Mrs. Fred Kitson, Mrs. Stephen Ack-
land, Hampshire, P. E. l.; Mrs. Wm.
Johnston, Mrs.Walter Moxon,'l‘aunton,
Mass.; Mrs. Rodolph Frost. Concord,
N. ll.; Mrs. D. J. McNeill, Kingston;
Illlrs. T. C. Seeley. New Haven, Conn.;
Mrs. I.. E. Aekland, Summerside, P. E.
J.; Miss Laura at hon1c.Tlie six sons
were pall bearers. Only one member
of the family was unable to be pres-
ent, Mrs. T. C. Seeley of New Haven,
Conn.
REV. EDWARD BELL.
The death occurred in this city on
l\londa_v morning, of Rev. Edward Bell,
Methodist clergyman. The det-casctl
had preached at two points iii thc
(‘ornwall Circuit on Sunday. came
home _in the evening and retired be-
tween teii and eleven o`clock. llc had
preached to large congregations and
was feeling gratified at the results ot'
his day's work. Between twelve and
one o’clock, however, his heart began
to fail and he gradually grew weaker
until he passed away at nine o‘clock,
being conscious to the last. Last Fri-
day Mr. Bell took a weak turn while
walking along Hillsborough street,
the attack being brought on by over-
exertion in connection with certain
church duties. He soon recovered,
however, and considered that he was
in fine condition to conduct the ser-
vices oii Sunday, but it was evldeiit
that he had overestimated his
strength.
The late Mr. Bell was born in Lon-
don, England, on June lst, 1845. He
came to Canada in 1873 and has been
stationed nt many points in New
Brunswick and Prince Edward Island
during n long career as a minister. He
was superaiiiiuated in 1911, his lust
charge being York. 1-lc was previous-
ly stationed at Souris. West Cape,
Bldeford, Mount Stewart, Murray Har-
bour, and other points on Prince Ed-
ward Islanil, also at Petitcodlac, St.
David's. Nashwaak. N. B. Since his
superannuation he had been preacliiiig
as a substitute minister, when the op-
portunity afforded him. He leaves to
mourn a widow, nee Miss Marianne
Taylor, a member of’ his own homer
church in Diff, England, and a sister
of Messrs. E. W. and G. H. Taylor,
gof Charlottetown. The late Mr. Bell
was an earnest and devoted follower
of the- Master. a scholarly preacher
and a faithful and hardworking pas-
tor. The news of his sudden death
_~wlll be learned with deep regretl
throughout this province and New'
ilrunswlck, where his long ministry
as been abundantly blessed.
WESTEItN PERSONALS
-Mr Fred Tanton, Alberton. was in
Summerslde Monday of this week.-X.
-Mr B. Acorn, Charlottetown,
spent Monday, the 24th, with friends
in Summerslde.-X.
-Mr John L. McKinnon, a former
resident of Summerslde, came to town
by the eastern train Tuesday and
crossed by the Empress to the main-
lagéi. where he will spend a few weeks.
eastern
 rss-J-mfs Queers” ' ‘~ '
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an uptoned fabric of
G plains V
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-Hon. Charles Dalton left Monday
morning for Boston, where he will
spend a few weeks with Mrs Dalton
and family. who have been spending
part of the winter there.
-Master Gunner Russel Arnett, of
Halifax. who has been on a short visit
to his father. Mr Thomas Arnett, Lot
16, returned to Halifax by the S.S.
Empress Tuesday morning.-X.
Prnsgpiis
Mrs Rogers, of Government House,
left yesetrday for Halifax.
Mr Walter ings, lon of Colenel and
Mrs A. E. ings. arrived home last
night from Toronto.
Mr. A. W. Alaby, Charlottetown, re-
turned by the Northumberland last
evening from Truro.
Among the boymho are home from
Amherst on fnrio are Messrs Keith
McLeod, William McNeill, Fred
Andrews, John Melissa. W. MeFa|~
Bosnths '
lllnatuhof 
li,;x'_. _
lane, E. McWilliams, city, and Bergt.
Nicholson of _Banter River.
The material in these suits is
wearing material, the patterns in-
clude checks, pin stripes and
 $15.00
14.00 Suit
Note the unusual tailoring. The original patterns and the all if
wool worthiness. For the youthful or the adult figure they offer certain f
satisfaction. - 1
" $15 Suit 16 Suit 18 Suit
English Worsted Material
in Different Shades
Choice Material of One of the Season’s `
English Worsted Smart Styles »~
excellent
Highest Price
J.
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E ,V 6.._ - if »
il
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we think your li.8Sf€S   `
are pretty well known ._
here "
K.
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l.
A.
we know the very suit -
f o
you want is here 
' Our ambition is to provide for men and young men the very best _j`
clothes skilled workmen are capable of making not just ordinary clothes 
that have the outward appearance, but clothes that look the part and act .jj-_;
the part in the long service they afford the wearer
  Come in any day and slip on a it
I `
.
$16.00 $18.00
;; Blue Suits at Prices of  
Special Interest
This is no time to hesitate, make up your mind to at least see them before
they are all gone. A special bargain made possible by our one price cash business.
These suits can be depended on as being just as they’re represented. STRICTLY
GOOD. Months of wear will prove their superiority over the ordinary grades
$10.00, 12.00, 13.50, 14.00, 15.00 20.00
All the finishing touches to your new
- suit are on parade here
<
3
.f_.
Your choice of a large assert- Made of an all wool English ~'
ment at this "price, in browns, Worsted in browns, greys and -'
greys, blues, in plain pattern or different shades with pattern and 
with stripes and checks plain "
\ fr `
if ~ ~“
 . rf. ,.
ff-t  £5.-. 
" 'fi~.` "
i i is; .
- , r ll. 
is gil; lid'
£ .   `
0 - 5 B
#1 in isnm,
vi, .;,,-__
-Q  
 ‘  ‘ -\‘
 L -v 
_ rl‘_
-i-
1 .i-
Paid for Wool .
u
p iiholanaer-<|»\o|»|a|¢|¢
Dr Conroy left Monday morning on
a professional visit to the Magdalen
Islands. He expects to be away until
about the end of the week.
Mr. Daniel J. Shaw. teacher Cher-
ry Hill, was in this city, yesterday on
his way back to his school after spend-
ing a few pleasant days athis home
at Uigg.
Mr Alex. Matthews, manager of the
Telephone Exchange, Alberton, is
spending a few days ln Charlottetown,
the guest of Mr and Mrs R. P. For-
sythe.
Mrs C. H. Nelson. Charlottetown,-
returned Monday evening from Monc-
ton, where she had been visiting for
a few days.
Mr A. B. McAulay, Silverton. B.C.,
accompanied by his little son. bouts,
came to Charlottetown Monday night
on his way to visit his mother, Mrs
A. C. McAulay, Tracadle, who is seri-
ously lll.
l
' Sll’l¢llY 01|* _ Higliest Cash 
 Pggginffgh PYOW Se Bf0S.Ltd. l;f§¢°vl’=if 
MTS- (DL) F. P. Conroy and Mrs.
D. A. Bruce returned by the North-
umherland last evening from visiting
their sons. who are training with the
Composite Battery, preparatory to go.
all totthe front with the Second Con-
ngen .
____
FIREPROOF CLOTHES.
hDr. William H. Perkin, the English
° 'milk bas found a method of mak-
lfls cotton cloth absolutely fireproof,
:xo that it will not burn even when
eld in a gas-flame. Ons fireproof
Blrmnnt was unharmod by twenty
Wnlllnzs. and another which has
bun worn for' two yoarl and washed
""1 Wok. Neither ooukl be burned
Miss Beth Ratte bury fl'-“P1106 last
night from attend coil¢l0 It Sack-
vlile. She was accom aniad by her
mother, Mrs N. R\RK&\lr!. and her
sister, Illlsl Maud. who attended the
szlvltas °£ Mwt 9.111000. ._
1 .w .
*lift ' _ - _ , ._
< :vu .' f .‘ _ f. ' . , -.  I _.  .V  ,.5 :=;.._»' .,,_-. ,.;.',~, -. if-1 .;».‘“ .< _W _ ` +1'-/"_  ,gf '.;s;f.-5 ' `_  . '¢__‘-.W-,_-3 -,-1  -‘_ .‘-;'." .ww , ._ . ` ~. , .' i ». L '
°"'Y.., 12:" -'.>""~‘-"'~1` - .’ t..- ‘  -. - ~"=-,  'Sli  -;i3l=-1-=:‘f"-'e   "_" la” “~ \..‘~.  ._>f..,»'h"')'-1 .  "` ..‘.'=' "»’-1-$15.1-i..-1 'U ;_='~s'?iU%3»»*.‘-if-'.5  '-‘/5--. ii'-F, -.,-""i r 1-". -. - `t “'
_A*..=__;»,"~.,_. _ i ` “YV
01011811 the latter was worn almost'
210313:- "Rin firepi-oeigeloth costs
treated cloth., B more an “-
N°¢ °°lr wut fin. imprecise ma-
Wiel N #wud minute for the msn-
Mr S. D. Murchison, Chief Englneer,l ufaqurg of cloth" for ummm but
l`)rtialt;glegNo_;$,tiito)wti;\t Ptctoul. is Dayllnsut may also be used by womeb f0l‘
dredge has been tho‘:_o§g§Yy“;5$;,rha:l\l°_‘ Itllzgtdiieff lPartY dresses, the most de-
ed and may be Bent mule Magdalen 0 Y eo ored fabrics being unharm-
mands ,ne b I k I ed U? U10 Process and evsn given a
fm- A few ds” 2:2 ‘gged n P'°t°“|l°“¢\` Bllveorance. For children's
clothes it should be particularly des-
ll'B\11°. since lt is likely to prevent
many accidents,