I’ aomflmflfiOflfiflfE QQBUIQHQQIQ - -v~— q -H$i.l'§l.!l.|l1 J- _---nI' Commences‘ Tuesday Morning 12th. A notable opportunity to replenish your supply‘ of Bedding materials A FREE HEMMING Of all Sheetings and Pillow Cottons at 35c and up \ f Savings in Circular Pillow Cotton! A good medium weight 40 in. wide 22c yd. Heavy excellent wearing quality ~i0 in and ~12 in. . . . . . ... 28c yd. and 42 in. 35c yd. _Best Quality Wabasso 40 and 42 Qiches wide 39c yd. Unbleached SHEETINGS _ Medium weight, 72 for Extra good quality 40 wide . Bleached SHEETINGS A Medium Welly-ht, 6Q in. wide. 26c yd. A l-‘ine even weave. 70 in. wide, Il;.’c yd. A line even weave. 7S in. wide. Iltic yd. Heavy ltouuil Tilfeild “llbasso. till in. in. wide, 5 yards $1.00 A fine even weave, 62 in. wide, 22c yd. A line even weave, 72 in. wide, 27c yd. wide. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38c yd. _\ fine He“ “ewe S1 i _.d 39 _d lleiivl’ lteruuiffhrezld Wilbasso,1_72 i3. hm“, own tfiread ‘rliiébélgsg, iin‘ \\'l(0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..#nc\'. - ' . ' lieiii)’ ltounil 'l‘hre'.ld Wabzisso. Si in. “lac ‘ ' ' - I I ‘ I ' ' ‘ ' ' I ‘ U 33c per "HIML “m,- _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ __ 53,. _,~d_ Heavy even thread Wabasso S7 in. l-‘vtril l-"ine Vfiibrlsso 03 in. wide. ii-ic yd. “we ' ' ‘ ' - ' ' - - -' - - - - - - - -- 38c P" Yard lzxtra fine Wilbasso. 72in. wide, 50c yd. Ileuvy even thread Wabasso 57 in, Plxtril fine \\'ab:i. . o. S1 in. wide, 58c _\'d-. wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 44c per yard ller-t iiuzility Wabasso (i3 in. wide, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1pc 31L LNIELEACHED COTTON SPECIALS Ilia-t Qilllill)‘ Wzlhasso 72 in. wide. 31 inches wide 7c vd ~ Y ~ - » » 5",“ as inches wide 9c Iva. 3P5! Qiliiilll’ “M13550 71 "l- yids» 12o’ inches wide 12c yd . . . . . . ' ' Hem Stitched i PH Cases ' Unbleached ' 1 ow . SHEETINGS ill-m Stitched Pillow Cases, ~10 in. wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45c pair ll-m SH ‘hcd Plllow Cases i2 in. - . wide l L . . . . . . . . . . .. 05c pair 72 Inches wlde llzm Stitched Pillow (‘ilses 42 in. wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 62c pair Stitched Sheets 80x90 in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.75 pair Hem ' iSmith 0i’ South West, Lot 16, SUI- - i T i stumbled and fcll down the stars ." side. on Saturday evening. .Sm‘th had been visiting Mr. Darby I; ‘Iaiaout 5 dclock he stumbled and fell f lunately Dr. Howatt was in his oiiice, _' iwhich ls in the Dalton building, ' i .- ‘He was taken to the Prnce County ~ .Hcspi'.al. His injuries were not as, "iiisrriiii eunnniu --lt-.\I. sreelAl. F08 uncou- ‘ in stock at Bruce's. IBM-Qqiqg, —FIl0ST nmonocx '1 u in. special spaced farm fencing, gold only at Bruce's. 1844-4-11-21. l —FOR ssu»: on mTn-wnfln 61 acres highly fertile. All necessary biuldingis. Robertson A. Mann, ‘ Keilsington, R. R. 191844-21. I --L.\NTERN LECTURE -- Altcl‘ ithe regular soc‘al meeting o! the Young People's Society of Trinity ion 1.1a Church held his: Friday ,nigh'. 1n Epworth Hall, Bummerslde, {n mo»: interesting lantern lecture ion a “'35 given by Rev. Mr. Campb . Mr. L. R. Allen operated 'the machine. There was a largo at- il€lidLl2lt‘£‘-—s —\\‘. (‘. T. U. TMEETING — The regular monthly meeting of the W- c. T. L’. at summaslde was held at the home of Mrs. Alex. McNelll. ‘rhrre Wns a large attendance. Mrs. . John Aiactveill presided. The secret- ary Mrs. Percy Bowness read the immutes o! m: previous meeting ivhich were passed. General regret “'35 expressed for the bereaved fam- ilies of the late Mrs. Neill MacLeod land Mrs. \V. W. Muttart. A special ioommittee was appointed to send {letters 01' sympathy to lVLr. Nell ‘hIac-Lcod, K. 0.. ‘and Mr. w. w. Muitzlrt. The chief subject descuss- ‘ed at the meeting was the hanntul Qresuits from cigarette smoking. ;M‘any ladies took part in the dis- jousslon. There were one or two instructive readings. The meeting ltloscd with prayer.-—S l —PAI'.\‘FL'L mJonY-lvlir. w. A. fercd painful injuries to his face ‘and was badly bru‘sed when he ‘in the Dalton building, Summer- Ml‘. tin his oifice and on leaving ‘the full length or the stairs. Fbrt- ilillld rendered first aid. ‘The man iwas uncoriscous when picked up. 1111i: CHARLOTTETOWN QIMDIAN EASTERN filllllllllll .3316 SALE Rockbottom pric- es. Boots, Shoes Yard Goods, Men's Hutu. etc. Beale a Bears. Mou- tague. 1809-4-8-31. ..'0NLY A FEW nAYs left to “kc advantage o! Bears 8r B8811 Slaughter Sal-B. Montallle- . IBOB-Q-I-Sl. CHURCH SERVICES ST. PAULS CHURCH Large congregation: attflnded the services in St. Paulie Church ves- terday. In the atmcence of the Rev. H. D. Raymond. the services were {conducted by the Rev. Geo. Woflt- ‘brooke, Rector o! M-imll. and W110 preached two splendid sermons. In the morning he spoke from the text "Now in» the place whore he was crucified there was a garden and in the garden a new sopulchrc, wherein was never yet man laid." He slid wherever the Gospel is branched the story of Joseph o! Arlmathaea ie also told. He had been a secret disciple o! Christ but when Christ was dead, he came forward and gave Christ's body a resting place fit tor a king. In the present day how many people wait. tlll their friends are dead, before they speak a word 0i praise about them. How much better to speak these words while the loved ones are still liv ng, so that they may be encouraged to do even bett- er. The speaker likened our lives to a garden. Hard work is required to root out the weeds o1 hate and jealousy and all that bends t0 d8- stmy, so that the divine seeds may flourish. To" develop the good seeds we need to drink o1 the Living Water and feed 0n the word of God. Through prayer and divine worship we receive nourishment a8 there was u crOAB in that 81114811 0! old so there is u cross in each lie. and we are better for having known a little o! the cross. But the cross not only speaks of suflferlng and sacrifice, 1t is the symbol o! victory. Through the perplexities of life the spirit and nwssage of Calvary Bpeliis to us afresh. We must not let cur eyes rest too long on the sepulchre but on the Easter victory, Christ's severe as was at first supposed, al- . though his face was badly battered. l-Ie was able to return to his home '_ on Saturday evenlng.--S l | ‘I _m.m. RANGERS sown-m - The Trail Rangers of the Presby- ~ terian and Baptist Churches had a; ‘ enjoyable bean supper on 'M0ses had lived and labored for’ ancst Triciay evening in the Presbyterian ihall to close a. illOCl-{Cy season. Rev. C. J. St. Clair t i IMr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison, Rev. yMr. W.lson and Mr. Vaughan Groom ‘Complimentaly speeches were made ‘by Rev. Mr. Jeans, Rev Mr. Wil- son and Mr. Donald Baker. Mr. 1,105; sucgggfulpilméiS to join the people in their, worship oi’ idols but his vlson o.’ Jeans prcsdcd. Guests or the boys i118 10rd hfld kept him 8W0“! 811d were m. and Mrs. Donald Baker, truv- There will com H time in viii our lives when we shall stand on the brink. What the world culls suc- cess will not mutter then. But shal-li‘ we be able to say we have kept‘. true to God. Is there an experience i victory over death brlngllg a. mess- age of eternal lie to Bil- “The goodwill of him that dwelt ln the woods" words taken from Moses’ farewell m the people 01 Israel were used as a. bass for the evening sermon‘; The speaker said Moses was looking back to early days when God had revealed Hun- selt in the burning bush. Since then the Lord, no doubt tempted runny, <. _ ...-...: "rrrwtrzrzr-czzzzrnzxizmzrvw w lSave on dainty Bed Spreads Colored Krinklette Bed Spreads 30x90 Rose, lllue, Gold $1.29 each White Krinklettc Bed Spreads 72x90, Rose, Blue, Gold . . . . . . . . .. $1.45 each lot to clear. . . .. $1.73 cucli Special Table Damask (‘ream Linen Table Damask with Rose and Gold Border.» (ii in. wide 05c yard All Linen (‘rush ’l‘owelling, white with colored borders l6 in. wide ... 12c yard lliiyon lied Spreads, Get some new Towels Linen Huck Towels, a good heavy weight, 18x34 inches . . .. 25c each White Turkish Towels with colored borders 17x34 inches . . . . . . . .. 27c pair White Turkish Towels with colored borders 21x15 inches . .. . . . . .. 72c pair Colored Bordered Linen Lunch Cloths, 52x52 inches 79c each Lunch Cloths Colored bordered Linen Lunch Cloths 52x68 inches 98c each Colored Bordered Linen Glass Towels extra good quality 20x30 .. .. 19c each GENUINE WA BASS O Pfinm all new patterns and colm5._ one flap-f."- t .- 5.‘: idi~§§i§¢:" it? ,' o‘ Q0 Vailghnn Gloom spoke on behnll oi’ W “i! 100i! biwk i0 “Tim We're‘ the Presbyterian Trill Rangers and Mr. Charles Taylor {or the Baptist Rangers. Master Read Mtlttart play- cd some selections on the accordion. Alter supper game; made the eve. periences. we have the revelation ynlng pass very pleasantly. Th3 o! God through Jesus Christ; itziblcs were waited on by ladies o! 1i we become weak or discour- 'the Presbyterian congregation-s ‘Aged as we run the Christian race _ {we need to look back to the time _¢npi, nnd Mfg K9113; or sum. when God was very real to us. His! merside have returned from a shorttwdwili W111 "We? leave "5- " 15' lace to race with God. God still re- i veals Himself to man. Perhaps not visit to Hhrfmn-g available in every time of our need i _1\1i5.; Jean Afllcck, Albany, m; and courage. Every Christian per- retllrned home, alter spending the Son needs to realize the sense 0i ‘past two weeks visiting lnSummer- God's Presence and to make the side, the guest o! Mrs. Harry Hoi- soul ready for the incoming o! ton. - God's spirit. If we are sncere and 1 Thy loving klndnesaes" Professor ' whole hearted God I!!! chow ll! H1: Glory. wring the ottertory the onu- nnl tho hymn “Boll 0! M! 8W1. Thou Savior dear" The flower! on the Cmnuilnlm we Wm elven in Ming minor! of, the late Captain PM! H. lam by his daughters. - TIINITYUNIIIDQUIUI “Not in the public llliflkflt,” This is the well known nply when qual- tlolu aroukodmotolwthaburpooo‘ o! creating trouble than for neur- lng lntormotlon. It Ill molt ro- grettuble that a couple o! latter: have appeared in the Prom criticis- No 800d can mulblr mull mm such a disculslon. The contributions to our churches are purely volunn tary. If giving to Cllumb under- takings has called for unusual IM- rlfice the offerings are the more cre ‘ on that account. The let- ters referred to should have been withheld as "not in the public lu- terest." 8o for as 'I‘rlnlt7 Church is concerned them has not u yet been any serious evidence of odor- lngs falling mm in not we‘ are running even with last year. Rev. Dr. Ramsay is still confined to his home with influenza, but it is pleasing to learn that than 1| some improvement. M the morn- ing service, Rev. Mr. Brown’; ur- mon was from Psalm 118-24 “This is the day which the Lord hath made, we will reioloe and be glad in it." ‘Ihe lord's Day is a Christ- ion institution, the gm o! curm- ianity to the world and therefore the Church was r nalble for its preservation. Mr. Brown, in the course o! his addrea pointed out that _ the observance o1’ the day may be greatly helped by legislation and by educa- tion, but the most effective way was by demonstration in our homesmd in our contacts with others. The attendance at Sunday School was 491 and the some Sunday last year it was 482. The programme for Dr. Coflinh Bible Chm; include; three more Sundays. Everyone can help by their presence. There was a largeccngregatlon at night and Rev. C. N. Brown spoke from the text 1 Bum 15-23 “Because thou hast rejected the word of the Lord. he hath also rejected thee." Soul's failure ln life and the rea- son. Natural vlrtues and qualities are not enough to make ones life a success and to receive the commen- dation, "Well done." Religion is requisite. A close fellowship with God is neediul. This will give a new thrill of life but when that thrill ls experienced it must be car- ed for. nurtured and fed or we will drift back to the old life. - The service o! praise was cancel. ally pleasing and included a solo by Mrs. B. J. Garrlhum, "Saved by grace," which was greatly appreci- ated, a double mule quartette "Will you take Jesus today and a very fine Anthem excellently rendered by lngthcsalarlcspaldtolululmm, EACl-IBITE A DELIGHT AND asst or ALL ‘ _ THE COST IS SMALL‘, . 1.x. ,6,» WRIGLEYS vuiiiisiiiiifiiin llllLSTl-ZIIIS ion silui Some very fine HOLSTEIN BULLS, age to suit, from R. '0. P. dams, at popular prices. Also registered YORKSHIRE SOWS all ages. _For information apply- g W. R. SHAW, Livestock Superintendent. Department of Agriculture Charlottetown. the Choir, Sullivan's "I will mention Kendall presided at the organ. in n spectacular way as in olden days’ but m ordinary common em fl 9 . ‘ 0 . ‘ fl :1 L ' ‘an-i 1 A- _ A better tiliccd iii/fli- better cure-that accounts. for the popularity of ourj Japalac Varnish Stain Makaslan excellent fin- ish for your floors and furniture. uni-nu SUCH NECESSITIES AS: Tacks Brushes Hammers Step-Ladders _ Mops Mandate Stool Wool Chamois Stair Treads Whiting O'Ceda.r Polish Etc. AVOID LATE CUTTING at all. If it is very weedy it may be years the crop may be cut for hay L. E. Kirk, Dominion Agrostolo- advisable to go over the field with once or twice according to circum- list, Ottawa, observes in connect- a mowefand cut of! the weeds to stances, but li a second cutting is inn with alfalfa that winter kllllng prevent them from maturing seed, taken it should be made quite curly lue to improper management oi in which the cue the clipping In the season so that thcre will be the crop can be prevented by avold- should be done early- ln the tall sufficient time for a strong fall mu late cutting. During the first and with the cutter bar o! the growth-Dominion Department oi’ season u» crop should not be cut mower not high. In succeeding Aartcultilre. ; CHEW iBlMIK TSWISI‘ liltltiYc NICHOLSON. ING 15c Worth of 1c SALE i Stove Pipe Enamel Will give you a lot of beauty to your Stove Pipe. l Clear Your. Walls with 0n Ffllll’ Ilour Enamel ElEtiTlilu WALL ' PAPER CLEANER Only 25c All Colors‘. CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME AT SMALL oosT. Alallastiiie Given a lovely loft "aim A to your Will buy a pound of walla ' "OLD ENGLISH" WAX All Colon- 8 5 c 75 Q a. Can of . “OLD ENGLISH" 5 "" Pk" BRIGHTENER a. RUG-STA.