\ Yeast....... "930 "unsalts... '_ "syrup ............. 31-” ~ v '5 (fnmpflllld assess “Q m 5slts............. U0 .......m.wum m1, Tooth Paste 89c P te...... “Sic "u"! 39c Wctflflo .3 F“; Mineral o|| 51¢ of Armandh Iousul- r: “"7 ‘n’ 3m“, Free with a 31.00 l‘ ~ I ‘o'- ‘Quh "use. 'i“"““"“ m” “M” a ca. bottle “oss-ozsgcgg 700N112» .- The MacKinnon Drugi Co. PIIONII~US FOB. QUICK Blllvlcg f , n ; r-rrrrfrfztg --- Classified Advertisements ncnnssssaeeaaaesose l“ I i d l i one ls III liae as I a X ii If I Is per lias el I ‘ lll ¢..¢._--‘-I‘.?_.:_ "" Male Help Wanted BECOME lXPII-l BAIIIB through our spacial low cost course. Elmer-eds of successful graduates. Write lloler Barber, Collage, i173 Harrington, llalifas. Oct. ie-tts-tf. Help Wanted v Agents Wanted on WOMAN r0 TRAVEL dlpwlnt agents. Position per- m; yearly guarantee M092. W; m. weekly averaguwand .Winston Co., Toron . W“ h. w. Swtl May so. I For Sale _ wycLE FOR. SALE, EXCEL- ggnunnlng condition. Apply 33 gum st. 4985-31 , 111.11.01.13 ravens. s Gem's 1,111..‘ Guardian Omce- 34-" BARN UPWAIDS OI‘ $10 WIIKLY growing rnushrolns for us in your cellar or shed. Illustrated book- let free. Canadian Mushroom 00., Toronto. H. W. June 3-5. Lost LOST-PAIR- OF llLVlI. FOXES male. oa-sz-ci; Female. C.C.D.7-C. Finder communicate with Coin- missloner of Provincial Police. ‘ii-tus-fri-tue-thur-set-tuc-fri .- UANTITY 0!‘ BAR.- sgfilflerges. National Candi m 4833-b-28-6i. nlrrotn-hsohanaxn gggdgulilihllldltalilldilil’ one . I l SALE - STRAWBERRY 1iunts. so cts. per hundred. Lloyd G. Marshes, New Dominion. 4943-04-81 Situations Wanted WANTED — SMALL JOBS AT CAI- penter work. Apply Guardian. ' 4953-64-31. YOUNG DANI WANTS WORK 0F ‘any kind. Apply Guardian. 4928-64-21. _‘_.___-_,-—-—— I SALE -- BUCKWHIAT. WIN- ilil MacMillan, covehead. " 4070-6-3-31. l SALE - STUDEBAKER FIVE nger car; Studebaker late -l- five pnssengel‘ closed car: pod condition. $175.00.. S. Mac- Iichcrn, West River Bridge. 4041-t-2-2i. .- WANTED - WASHING ro D0 AT home. Apply Guardian. _ 4961-6-3-21. Honored IDNDON, 01L, June PWTWE“ throngs on the campus at the col- iege of Arts, the graduates 0! I" faculties of the University of Western Ontario marched in P709993" V’ convocation hall for the annual IP14- uaticn ceremonies. Three honorary decrees were eon- ierred-upen Ochoa H. J. cody °1 Toronioforhiswerkinaidofths imiverslty while howls Minister 0! Education, upon Dr. William Hamil- ton Pyle, principal of Queen's Um- verslty. who tc-day delivered the coh- vocstion address and upou Dr. John M31’ CHICKS-REDUCED PRIC- cs. Fifteen dollars hundred after -.lunc 3rd. Government Approved- Blood Tested. High laying strains -8sfe arrival guaranteed. Marl- tliiltt largest Hatchery-Pres ' tllalogue. Maritime Chick Hatch- ery, Saint John, N. B. May 23-25-28-30-J1llle-2-4. Wanted ANTED - OLDSMODILE RADIA- tti. David Stewart, Southport. 4912-04-41. ANTED - PURE DEED SHORT- "m bull. aged from fifteen Mihs io two years. Norman lllciiurdo. Summerside, R. R. 3. 4999.54.41, Western! medical college. A fourth degree was conferred in sbsentia up on Lt-Col. W. M. Gal-tenure, chair- man o! Victoria l-iospil-ai trust. He has been ill at the hospital for 50ml days, but to-day he is said to be I little better. This morning the class day "m" class began with the plant-ins 0i In ivy at the medical will“. t!" h°"°*' being reserved for the loll-l‘ ll"! "l" to-day received their MD. 008""- Ag m; college of aria the t. ditionai tree planting ails-red the Iilehil” of the graduatihl 9h"- ' Female Help Wanted N ANTED-CAPABLE MAID. APPLY ll Fitzroy St. 4940-31 "TED-limo ron GENERAL "l. must be capable and well re- lllmcnded, age preferably 20 to ' W". soon wages. .If not ef- wlll. do not apply. Pure Miik -~ ‘R- Gwrac st. 4883-5-20-tf Miscellaneous ALFRED McDONALD, P80- "nzlsi Land Surveyor. Harman- - 4444-B-l-ilno. Gradulies Psescated The 1V1 students to receive dOIN" were presented by the Plfliflmi- m- \_ us“. X caucuses . summon. iienr - Knox Church, all Guardian GRADUATE 01" P. W. (ls-In the list of students passing from P. W. C. the name of Miss Carmena Gillie, Vernon, was incorrectly given. BBADALBANB-United Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday. June 7 are as follows: Pleasant Valley, l1 a.‘m.; 3°" Vllllil. 3 p. in.; Bracslbane, 7 p. m. Thos. Palcthorpe, Izfilfster. ATTENDING SYNOD-Rev. Can- on Malone, Rev. G. T. Sprlggs and Rev. Mr. Westbrook left on Monday to attend the meeting of the Synod 01 the Episcopal church, which is be- ins held in Halifax this week. BAD BER-EAVEMENT 4- Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Gane Morris returned for the season on Saturday and yes- terday received the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. Albert Hickman, ""1 Jordon. och. m. and Mrs. Hickman have been frequent visitors here and are, well known to a large circle of friends. Mr. Morris leaves this morning to attend the funeral. DIED AT BOSTON — Somerville, Mall-- June L-Semuel S. MacLeod, 80h 0i’ the late Norman S1 Macleod, died in Boston today. Thegbqdy, w. companied by two brothers, James D., sl-"YWYVUR. M888. and George 3., Montreal, will arrive in Charlotte- _ town on Wednesday evening. Fun- _ erel service at U133 Baptist Church on Thursday afternoon at two o'- clock. ATTEND GENERAL ASSEMBLY —R.ev. R. Hensley Btavert, Moder- ator of the Maritime Synod, Rev. Iiredwiilismson, and Mr. George Plyhter left on Monday morning to attend the meeting of the General ‘ _, of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. which is w be held in Toronto. June 3rd to 11th i ‘ ' srnrus JEWELL-At Cornwall, May 28, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell, a daughter. CARE-At Kinkora, on May 27, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Carr. a son, Wilfred Earl. nuisances BOWLEY-COBB-At the residence of the officiating clergyman, 154 Prince St, Charlottetown. on June 2nd, by Rev. J. M. McLeod, M.A., Mr. W. E. Hudson Bcwley, of Midgell, and Miss Eva MaeCobb, of Mllbum, King's County. Erinitp iii-imp Chard; WEDNESDAY 7.30-Weekly Prayer Service -‘- Visi- tors welcome — Hearts Mem- orial Hall. THURSDAY Balk-Women's Missionary Society- Relwrtl of Delegates to Confer- ence Branch -- Ladies’ Parlor. 4968-11. . s Card of Thanks The family of the late Terence Power, wish to thank all their good friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness in their rec- ent sad bereavement. They also wish to thank -sl1 who have sent Mass Cards. Messages of Sympathy and Flowers which were much apprec- A. Macgragor, honorary instructor It med IN MEMORIAM ‘In loving memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. John A. Smith, who de- parted this llfe June 4th, 1980. A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home Which never‘ can be filled. Inserted by her Son John and Teresa. ‘ tilHcrring is recognised by W. Sherwood ma. to the _ “run-w;- “aw ‘dim-nachos; as being one of ,1 the university, Col. the Hon. Harry Misses of fish for feed. h w’ leeiiiooii is °°°""“' .. “mum Llltprlsce-elilghd "bu: “Th, quesLiOll is often raised. said N. D. MGCLCGII Ihui or large lots. w. a. Rage", m. ryie, in his address in 00mm‘ Urmlltslll lwmmri- “fl-d-i-lii. M011 Hal], "nether in W939 d“! ‘Al. too many men and women enter uni- “M - Qarloiistawa varsity. Many professions are over i ma‘? Will" ' stocked already. and‘. the" h‘ I ‘"121: th i cit o expans on. mkll Class Security a,“ .1: :.:;ln{am, no limit m the ll sfilisrhan Wanted v.1... of education. a universl? n, mm 1.9m ogmggy wow/id; the best milieu n WET 31g lffmcxgrinn which to train for a lfiimmmi bu‘ manor-no the education it will” i- Mi °' =1: resistance reduced to a value only to what are called m0- ..s,,§},""_" gfcigld-rhmclai unusual “Mal ma. There is no ‘saturation - °l "lftcssful operations‘?! 21%;‘:- pflillt- 1M’ “In” duatbn" ' ‘Mimi's the Ii t ___... It» ‘ as en the North “flggllllll. with R L I l _-_._- INIUIU IN IUII ll8URAl0E i s. a. nought: N Imhll level-g] till‘! I lll lll ll mzkzfillkil; l Want‘ 1800' gen“). yo" n, not." II $100003!) par , _ . . “arcs: Office so: m. "Al. Nova Scotis N fill’ ‘u-tu- A01 Q O Q-QO-Q-OOQQOO-O-QOO-OO-OOQ-Qfiffil IIADY T0 IIIYI DAY OB NIGHT Funeral Directors M0103 IIIABSI AND AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING DONE. iiutcllfle 8. Andrews Banter liver V Phone RIO-ll or III-II. sesil-b-c-wcdtuesat-fli. / / a. _ .i 11m crummy 2 2 24111-2. The Russ . Hotel Is Mod-el- Most Up - To -'D~a t-e' Owing to the would ‘Vida attrac- tions of Prince Edward Island as a Tourist Centre," and’ ‘ the" increasing prosperity of the n-crchants which brings a large number of- commer- ald. the popular proprietor‘ of The Russ Hotel, has spared ubeiipense to bring his_ well known hotel up to modern standards, and togive first class service in every_ class of ‘visit- ors. The ideal location oi this Ho- tel, only a block from ‘theflbusiness section of the City, yet on s. quiet residential street, makes it particul- lrly desirable. The rates are mod- erate. ‘The new dining room with its well fiaked appetiling meals is Ilsarded, I-lpne of the best in the province. This hotel. is_ known as The lrsvcliers‘ week-said Home, and one visit when you next come to Charlottetown will add you to the ever returning list of ‘satisfied pat- rons. - . The Russ Hotel- adv-rtisement ap. pears today on the Publicity Page. B. L 5; REGULAR. ‘MONTHLY MEETING ‘Ihursday night 8 p. m. 4975-6-3 SUNDAY SERVICES-Services for Orwell-Vernon Circuit for Sunday, June 7th are as follows: St. Andrews. 1i a. m.; Vernon River, 2.30 p. m."; Chm’? Vlllfly. 7 p. m. The Young Peoples‘ C. E. will conduct the ser- vice in St. Andrew's in the evening at 7.30 p. m. Dr. J. H. Ayers presch- er for the day.‘ REMAINS ARRIVE-The‘ remains of the late Albet G. lhsery of Mon- treal who died on Sunday morning r. the Laurentian Sanitorium, Ste. Agatha des Monte, arrived in the city last evenins accompanied by his widow. nee Minnie Teed, her son. Ralph his daughter Peggy, and hi5 sister, Louise H. Essery of Brookline, ‘ltisas, all of whom were at his bed- side when he passed away. The funeral takes piece today from, the residence of Mr. Wm. Teed, at I o‘- clock. rsasomns , Mr. J. Edgar Milligsn went to Moncton on Monday on a short busi- ness trip. ' Mr. Ernest Coffin ls leaving this morning on a holiday visit to his brother, Dr- Coffin, Plaster Rock, N. B. Mr. Percy Nattray, of St. John, re- turned on Monday after having spent a pleasant holiday at the home of his father, Chas. Rattray. Brackley Point. Messrs. M. leard and W. B. Ar- thur left on an auto rip to New Bruns ‘ ‘ on'Morida . ‘lhey were accompanied by Mrs. Lesrd and Mrs. McArthur. - Messrs. Shelton Sharp and Gavin Harding left on Monday on e. busi- ncss trip to Toronto and other Can- adiau cities. ' Mr. Elmer Latter of the Canadian National Telegraphs staff is spend- ing a two weeks vacation with friends in Saint John. N. B-_ " Gasoline Ten Cents Gallon BRANTTORD, June 2-The Biso- line war of the last few days reached a new depth this afternoon when four filling stations. hsandiiug the same mrand o1 gasoline, cut prices to five ‘cents a gallon, plus tax-a rate of l0 jcenis o, gallon to the motorist. The standard pric; for some time had been24 1-2 cents. ‘re-day's is the low est price ever seen foi- gss in Brent‘ ford. - DIICOVII-I NIW ALLOY PHILADELPHIA, Juno 1. (uro- Dr. ‘lfryge D. noted Norwes- ian research worker. has iust dis- covered a new magnetic alloy called hiparnik. according to officials of the Westinghouse Electric Research Lab- oratories. Ilr. W. ll. Carson CIIIOPBAOTOI Three Year Paiiaer Graduate lll Prince lt. Phone 1072 - llome. Calls Made- ciel ‘hen ‘each year, "Major McDon- -_.__ ~ iirah- Bags 49o Rings in elaborate mountings. r, s._ Capital Prizes might be found in the lightest or the heaviest boxes. Grab ‘Bags 49c oiolimc SALE or "USEFUL ARTICLES Values From $1.00 to $25.00 This lot of Grab Bags will sell for 49c each. They are guaranteed to contain 52;. $5.00 each. l0_Mcn's andjioys‘ Vest Pocket watches, many full ounce 32,00 1191,11,; . type Face Powder, rcguiar $1.00 value. Ladies’ brilliant imitation $2.00 mam“; R1, have all the fir: of genuine diamonds. Ladies’ pierced design Brooches. erllmelled in i. hooehes are plntinold nickel finish, they are regular $1.00 value. ‘vanishing and Peroxide Creams, Combination Sets of Almond Lotion and Shampoo, Lzrge bottles of De P3P]. T0119; wag", ; value. Exquisite Verdun Frcnchiype ‘hand painted and plain Compacts, valued from‘ $1.00 to $2.00. Beautiful Pearl Chokers and Neckla sh i are tlée 12:‘ this seatoon in Paris, London and New York. They are priced to retail from $1.00 to $2.50. u‘ l enc , om tion Se slsrillfiiitflieind Shavln Cream’, la' e bottles ' I new Gillette Razors with five blades, package of ‘ten Peerleslstfiillette blgdfrtflriglllltrgglfiiiilvtllitxlltzilg:fgitlidft lfuwder, These Grab Bags will soil for 49c each and ar gu t l i t l h‘ items. ' They have a retail value $25.00 each. e “an cc o con an no‘ m: em but ‘he no“ mentioned IF ORDERING BY MAIL ADD 15c MANUFACTURERS . OVER PRODUCTION 1s beautiful colors Cilnlllllitinn Sets v. Jase Water and Brilliantine. EXTRA WITH MONEY ORDER lS THE CAUSE OF THIS BEMARKABLE SALE Christian Science Le c t a r e Mr. Arthur P. DeCamp, C. S. 3.. of St. Innis, Missouri, s member cf The Christian Science Board of Lecture- ship, delivered a lecture entitled "Christian Science: Its Accord with the Lord's Prayer" at the Capitol Theatre. Saintniohn, N. B., Sunday afternoon, May 31st, under the aus- pices oi First Church of Christ. Scientist. The lecturer, who was 1n- troduced by Mr. F. L. Jennings, said: When Jesus of Nazareth, whom we know as Christ Jesus, put into words the wonderful statement of living truth which begins, "Our Father whichurt ih_ heaven," he gave ut- terance to the reality of being, and in the same statement gave the in- struction which we need to put this real, sense of life into daily and hour- ly use. In other words. the Lord's Prayer teaches us individually how to be Christians. The impression pre- veils quite widely that one may be humanly born a Christian. But the process is not so simple as that. And ‘who that has felt the joy of the bat- tle, the joy of overcoming material sense and self through spiritual un- derstanding, would care to be born a] Christian? A Christian is born not- of the flesh but of the Spirit. Christ- ian Science makes it very clear that to be a Christian, and to keep on being a Christian, is in the nature of a. stupendous achievement. To be a Christian-does it not mean contin- ualiy-to seek to know more of the great" truth of i spiritual being-the Christ, Truth-and continually to strive to live that Christ, Truth? Genuine Christianity is no more at peace with worldly-mindedness to- day than it was nineteen centuries ago. On page l6 of the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." written by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, we read, “Only as we rise above all material sensuousness and sin, can we reach the heaven-born- asplraticn and spiritual conscious- ness, which is indicated in the Lord's Prayer l and which instantaneously heals the sick." The Hebrew and Greek words translated heavens. and heaven, in our English Bible, never did mean a locality. According to the scholars the literal translation of the He- brew ls "heaved up things" and of the Greek, "sky." These metaphors plainly were intended to convey the sense of exalted thought or spiritual consciousness. The ~Founcier of Christianity could not have been thinking of a far-off material place when he declared. “Tile kingdom of heaven is at hand?’ “the kingdom of God is within you." Heaven is the one Mind-the Mind which“ belongs to each and to all. Our Father-one Mind-these are the same. Mind. when spelled with a capital letter, is one of the great names for God used in Christian Science." All is infinite Mind and its infinite manifestation. 'I’his'is thé fundamental statement of Christian Science. The entire struc- ture of Christian Science is erected on this foundation. and it is "on house not made with hands. eternal in the heavens." The thought has widely prevailed that we may get to heaven when we die. but the Christ- ian must learn to dwell in heaven. tomake spiritual. harmonious con- sciousness his holne. It. is not a ‘home which one occasionally visits, but where one must continually live. The one Mind. or heavenly consciousness. is eternal Life, and eternal life is eternal now. One need not wait un- til after what is called death ensues before enjoying eternal life. This Mind. this Life. is synonymous with divine Love. Ones knowledge of Truth is in proportion to his demon- stration of Love, and we only learn to live as we learn to love. With rneny of us. when there was formed 1n our thought the picture oi a vague, far-off locality called hoar- ‘en, there was also formed a picture. perhaps not so vague, of a hell of et- ernal torment, and many of us have Is Attracting Many Visitors ' The comfortable and attractive booths of White's Tea aboms, and the excellent service rendered there are daily attracting many visitors. Centrally located on Grafton St, White's has long enjoyed a large patronage. To add to the elfect- iveness of the service varicolored glass sundae dishes have been pur- chased _for the new sundses on the menu. The visitor finds the sun- daes as good as they are attractive. It is a. policy with White's to pur- chase their chocolates and chocolate bars irl small lots; thus the confec- tionery sold is always fresh and there isriever stale goods on hand. The tea room is tastefully decorat- ed with leaves which give the whole piece the effect of a woodland bower. is guaranteed. While the‘ majority of people pre- fci booths to tables, those who desire the latter are provided for in the rear of the rnein hall. Ban Placed A On Classic ~ MANCHESTER, June 2—"'I'he time has come, the walrus said, tospeak of many things." This famous line from "Alice in Wonderland" is paTl-ly responsible for the book having been barred in Hanan, China. by General Ho-Chien, It seems, "Alice" must not be read by the children of his area because “bears, lions and other beasts cannot use a human lanlzhflse. 811d to attribute to them such power, 1s an insult to the human The lion in "Alice" was not a, very prom- inent character, of course, since 811 he did was fight the llflliwm- 311l- the walruses and white rabbits ail- at least -in the book-had their lines to say. - HWPRISONED TOAD FOUND NANTUCKEI‘, Mass, June 1.— iU.P.)—-A normal,‘ healthy hop-toad which apparently had been impris- oned for 21 years was freed here when a large cement wall under the home of George C. Gardner was de- molished. The toed is believed to have got into the wail at the time‘ the cement was laid in i910. hell of self-vziil, of fear, of envy, of anger, of hatred, of lust. Christian Science teaches everlasting punish- ment in the sense that sin is punish- ed as long as it lasts. But it also teaches that all sin and. all suffering for sin must eventually disappear from human consciousness-it is nev- er any part of divine consciousness- and human consciousness yields to the divine. The belief in a place of peering from the teaching of many of the churches. Ordained ministers are declaring that they can no longer accept such a doctrine, finding it inconsistent with their recognition of the unity of God. That phrase can mean nothing less than the all- ness of God. Notwithstanding the change which An even temperature a-t all seasons" eternal torture seems to be dissp- ' Sale Starts Wed. June 3rd to Sat. June 6th. Four Days Only l lioss-llrug-ilnitcii, ~Rexal| Drug Stores, Chiown, P. E. | Confectionery and Fruit Specialties A t C r 0 c e r y i“or many citizens residing in the south western quarter of the Lily "the sircvry." mmhs the 51.1"" of s. N. hays located at the curizu oi ii: Jmanci and Y-Hfiilfil straws. In addition to the regular ling n1‘ groceries. Mr. Keys carries fruit and confectionery as specialties. All fruits are available in their season. Ml. Kays also sells Perfection ice cream during tne summer marltiis. and sivt drinks a‘. all seasons. The_ cleanliness and Orilerllness n! the slow, and the cc-nvcrience o, it; location have won for it many Cus- tomers. The advertisement of S. N. Kay's appears on the Publicity page today. Expects Locust Invasion Of Ohio WOiDSTER. 0.. June tl-An invas- ion of Ohio by the “l7-year locusts" or cicsdae lsexpected this month by Dr. Warren Spencer, professor of biology at Wooster college. locusts was shortly before the begin- ning of the World War, Their return can safely be expected this year, ac- cording to Dr. Spencer. Their reappearance will mean their return to Op§l1 air and light after a 17-year vperiod- of dormant life. Through this long stage. they have lain in the soil, their moutliparts sunk into a. rootlct from which they have extracted nourishment. They will mate, the female species will hatch their eggs to produce Young somewhat ant/like in form. T118 young will] make their way out to the end of twigs and remain until the larvae is shaken off by the wind. The cicadae will fall to the 81191-11111 and crawl about until it IOCEi-BS a crevice into which it can remain for the next 17 years. RARE BOOK EXHIBITED NEW YORK. June i. lUP-l-Thfi American Institute of ' Accountants has placed on exhibition here an orig- inaJ copy of the first book ever pub- lished on the subject of double-entry bookceping. It was printed in Italy in 1494 by Fro Luca Pacinlo. has taken place in _my rellsiolll 0°0- victions through the study oi’ Christ- and still love it, and would not have anyone conclude that 1 mw feel that we did not have any religion in that old church. Notwithstanding some of the theiogical teachings, to which I believe many of the members gave but little attention, we had a great deal of comforting and inspiring rc- iiglon. Christian Scientists who have come out from the older churches are grateful for their uplifting influences. and we are glad to note increasing evidences that, since Mrs. Eddy b9- gau to teach Christian Science. till" leavcn of its scientific method of log- ical deduction from the we infinite had the fear that we might be can- ldcmneii in slwliii eternity th"r~. ddfld-b-fi-Pmwtl. "Mt ni us know something of iii.- lillg; of manv of the old-r churches. iwiluence on the theological leach- iah Science. I loved my old church.‘ spiritual premise is having a miirki-d -\ A 51.1‘ pure rich crwm. real Clll! Sllfifll‘ fresh fruit flavors. ice cream. Try it today . Drnlcr. 112s‘ Wrist Watches marked andrstamped to 111,311 1,..- '- World's Famous Perfumes. '. in beautiful engraved untarnishable mountings, they Grab Bags 49 ll. Large boxes of French and with five fine brillisntl, the Colnbl ‘on Sets of rerulsr $1.00 Wmmn Propel and rcpei $1.00 0nd I’. S. Capital Prizes might be found in the lightest or the heaviest boxes. Reports Business Up To Average Purdie and Ferguson Shoe 00m pany reports business up‘ to the av- erage this year thus far. The reas- on given is that the firm keeps m; mrst reliable and satisfactory lines of icotwear procurable. As the to“. nis se-eon is now on, the famous Gotta. Prrcha. sneakers, recognized lnr their durability and wearing qual. zties. are in great demand. Hip trout- ihg bowls. laced at the instep. have found general favour with sportsmen. Purdie and Ferguson claim that the Empress Arch Correction shoes are giving satisfaction to many cus- tomers. They are sold in all widths,- and a perfect fit is guaranteed, The company is still sole agents in Charlottetown for the "Invictus" shoes for men and women. This brand is unsurpassed in footwear, The Invictus Company also manufac- tures the “Wilkie" glove-fit shoes oi which Purdie and Ferguson carry a full line. The hole-proof hosiery business 1| increasing from day to day, and 1g,- dies are begining to appreciate the values received. The advertisement of Purdie and Ferguson‘ appears on the Publicity Page. The last general appearance of the; and natural, skillfully blended and frozen Cflulil produce the smoothness of PERFECTION . your favorite flavor at any Pcrirctiun ~::Persian Balm tones and stimu- lates tile skin. Fragrant as a flower. Cool as morning dew. and beautifles the most delicately- textured skin. Creates ccrnplexlons oi exquisite charm. Adds a subtle fin- ish to the daintiest woman. Invalu- able for softening the hands and making them flawlessly white. Cool and refreshing. Daintily fragrant. Delightful to use. Chosen unhesltat- ingly by all women who care for feminine distinction. llcBlois Bros., Ltd WHOLESALE MERCHANTS AND FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS Our policy has always been and will continue to be:- "Evcry customer must be com- pletely and unreservedly sat- ' isfied." Telephone 698 or 699. onwed 1 year. ICE CREAM Safeguards. |g