y I , ' _ _ ' \ » a ‘ , 1 nu '_\ w ‘*‘ _ -1 --»,`: #7 A F `/_‘NE- __L LE ET ‘ Shoes for tennis, "ER _,, “Ar ‘N .ef-"E»’°~. ¢ zo* ' ;; V -.NA ._ ggtlmu A A A A E’ . _CALLS i=‘on_ SUMMER sriolss CANT trust yourself to slippery ieather, _ I in canoe, sail boat or yacht. And, , of course, you have to have Fleet Foot lacrosse. Fleet Foot Pumps or low shoes are the proper accompaniment oi Summer apparel. _ And Fleet Foot Summer Shoes cost so much less than leather, that it is real F economy to wear them. Look trim and neat--enjoy yourself--and save money, by wearing Fleet Foot this summer. gn; "TD oLii>AY A o0T baseball, golf and -- ;'_ _ _f li -gill _gnc > -5 _*jg 'Y -Hn __ L.. -l --I lil~1ill.lN viii l.oiidoi\.-~ l‘liiiip Scit- idoiiiziiiii, tho Sociiiiist lciiiie-r. i~i\le~ in-:iii-il his rirturn troiii tho Stools lioliii i~iiil'i~.i'i>ii<~t» by tho piililiviitiiiii in \'oi'\\'iii‘rts of ii t\\'o-t-oliiiiin urliijlv, in \\'liii‘li lic i'vv<\iils liiiii.~'i~lf :is ziiiy thing hut optiniistic coiiciriiliig curly pi-iii-0 |ii'o: ' Ki U N EY Pl LLS lon i all All -\ \_\\\l_\ t. its §qi$L>_N it _ E Hi \\“\ ‘ \\\ S\ lm -A+./, .TE/I _ lWll NEW SENANIRS APPlllNlE[l ERUNI ()'l"l`i\WA_- The two vat-aiicios troin iiritish Cnluiiililii were illicit by the i-uhinot on Siiturduy_ 'i`iie new Senators are lr. W. F. Shatforil. of iionillr=y_ ai l`oi'iiivr iiiciiiliei' oi' the' British ('olunihiu legislature, and E. .-\. l‘liintn. ii proniinoiit resident. of Niiniiiiiio_ ’l‘lioy fill the places rciido'r- ct] vucant hy the deiiths of Seiuiiiirs MiicDonuld und Riley. $1,000,000 A YEAR FOR CHARLIE CHAPLIN. SAN |"RAN(_'lS(_‘0.- Charlie Chap- iiii. movin conindliin, has sold his pit-titres for the coming year i`or a Niitioiial Exliiliitt.-i‘s. it syndicate of -asv.. Under this tleiil, Chaplin will ilh H Q U F1 r 'N f- it l G ', -_ »..l,i»_. Ds; \ m . _,ui rio) “Q mm ."‘ ¥ '_ nv 21. produce his own pictures and will inivo his own ioiiipniiv tlraplin toni ‘\.,l\.4 _ , Al ,`._||3'| , |i` U __ 3 . _ ' 1 _ r _ ll pli~.t'_~<| the dciil during it visit here lust week. wealthy tilin men, made this purch- ancy in the representative oi the Fifth District by’ the’ appointment of Premiei Mathieson to the Chief .lus- ticeship will be held in the Town Hall Georgetown on Friday. June 29th at 1 p. m, An advertisement appears hi .this issue. 1222-6-MEt»i. ..“HERO WIILCOMED.--The to\vii ot i~Touris- turned out "en masse" on “°"' evening. June emu. to ex- itena it welcome to a returned licro, 'Bdr. Charles Meurant, who has hetn under treatment for some months in the Charlottetown Hospital. Bdr. Meurant- was among the very iirst to enlist in 1914 and wns -so seaeiely wounded in the battle of the Sonimc that he has not _vet recovered sutii- cieiitly to walk without crutches. For over half an hour before the train ar- rived the station platform was crowd ed with citizens and friends eager to extend a hearty welcome to one who had done his hit iiobly and was spared to return again to his native town iinil to his home. After being greeted by rousing cheers led hy the school cadets, Bdr. Mourant was es- corted to Senator Mi-Lcan's bar~ rouche in which he and his happy father drove to St. i"atriok`s Hull. The cadets formed ii body guard, :ind the Souris Citizens' Band leiLi.‘n- parade to the hail. There eloquent ad dresses weie delivered by the l\'ia_\'oi' J. B. Matthew, .iuilgell~‘rnscr, idctlioi John Macdonald, Rev. E. E. Styles. Sciiatoi' McLean and J. G. Sterns. The hi-ind gave some good patriotic airs between the speeches. Ou belia`l|' of Bdr. Meurant_ Mayor Mnttliew thanked the people' for the ieceplion. The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. after which tiircc rousing cheers were given for thu returned hero, and adding a very tliougliiful touch of ii true soldier hc requested the people to give three clieerr- for the biave boys stili~'iii France.-* S0l0SSAl_ll_RERAll0NS Demand Mobilization of Country’a Financial Resources “ore than one nilllion pounds of high explosive was blown up uniici' the German forward trenches on tin- E ilrst day of the British advancc in the Ypres salient. it is a war o,t` unprecedented magnitude. The tre- mendous amount of high explosive used on .one day only supplies nn in- dication oi’ the colossal nature ot' the \vliole struggle. Expenditures of money ure on the some giant sonic. 'The Dominion is carrying a iiniincial burden unprecedented in its history. if it is to be carrieii successfully. thc financial resources of the nation iiiusi be mobilized and utilized. it is for the purpose of such mobil- ,izntioii and utilization that the Nation. ‘_al Service Board has launched its prescin national campaign for thrift. The object of tha; campaign is to éiiive every possible cent that it may he invested in Government Wai' Sav- ings Certificates and so help direiztly in the winning of thc- war. 'True economy dictates investinoiii in the War Savings Certiilciitcs. Your money is guaranteed und thi- rcturn is excellent. in addition you are doing re-al war service. Savi- and give. B-8 120;’ _ Dollar nay At Alley & Company’ S __ Sensational Shoe Sale. wonderful prices notwith standing the high price of leathers, we are still able to ~ open"your eyes with our great shoe values Of course one cannot expect a pair of shoes for $1.00 but by com- bining a very few of them we can give you something you will be proud of. Child’s Bare Foot Sandals 95c sizes4 to 10 1-2. __ _ Job lot Womens and Misses shoes, old style, two pairs for $1.00 sizes ll, to 3 ' 'ng boots, $2 Oli a pr. only two pairs toa customer’ extra 60 prs. men sworki special for Dollar Day. ` A 100 prs Men’s Dongola l3oots, Goodyear Welt, a really line good 'Sunday dress-up shoe wor th to day $6.00, youre on Dollar Day for $3 95 Wgmeifs Dongola and other leather low shoes, Dollar Day price only $1.48 $1.93 $2.48 160 prs Wom 6.00 a pair en's Gun Metal laced boots medium high heel Regular 3.75 value for 2.98 it Men's Invictus boots bought _before \ the advance worth $8.00 on sale only :` Special Values all over the store. E Don’t miss the sale. ' A Alley 1257-6-27Mweilthu2l I u 1 1 ‘ t 135 Queen St O » 5 July ._ at 1 p. in Ct no .intl lnin your friends. 1287-ti-;¢8M2i. ..~‘RED CROSS PICNIC AT STUR- GEON on beautiful shiitled grounds of Jc-lin ings, Sturgeon il-lil, on Monday, July 2nd at one o'ciock. Weather proving uni`u.vourah|c, picnic will bc held first following fine day. 1287-ti~28M‘.li. ._*MEMORlAL SERVICE.-' hciiutiful and impressive memorial roy who was killed in action on thi 4th oi' Julie, was held in ilio Mel.ho~ dist Church, Souris, on Siiiiduy even-, ing, June 2-ith. The pulpit was ap- propriately ilrnped with the flag -for which the hero died. and it beautiful wreath ot' flowers. donated by Mi-3. E. Stewart, hung on tho ilonor Roll. by the rendering ot` the Dead March at the close. Tho pastor. ite‘v. E. li. Styles prcziclicil very earnestly though teiiilerly. from the familiai' passage: “Who shall sopziiiito us fijoni the love of God? Shiill triluiliitioii, ilisti'i‘: _4_....__._..’.__-i........_ ._ _ ___f’_U_N§_2_§z'_1_?}7_ _‘L_ _ g ,__ __ _L 'nm cnsiitorrarown eusnpuis g 4 MG; sEvEN_ " Th Eastern Guardian . _ l, , *"' "‘- i - r p r “'..E‘; - _-‘-_ __=_-__f_-%__=- X ___, (M A p e I , 1 _ 5, , fy : ,ff 1'( ._ \ A 'A'_:'_'-'_‘E`_"""'EE'Y`Y"`_'_"""'_`_'>::'A: ````````````` _ "`A";`f"" H '''''''''''''''''''' _ 1°- '''''''''''''''''''''' _ 'E'Y""::' 'E`E`E'E'E , _ QP- 5 F ._ EL " `*~. _ fi, \ '--"T PAV' '»° “Y ll' *lil Pl’°'l°°° ..'s'r. Ai.sAN's criunci-i, saints, ~ ’ K "'f" /_ 7 J. \`;_ ,~ /‘ 'l'|" E"F".~ ' i" *_* Sunday. Jul lst. oly tfoniiiiunloin ` ' I E S // , _ *rs U _ l ¢ Y Fl ' /j W .._t\_ “__” J.. _ Gu'u'l(mEl' al;;:l°:;)? (§e°o|f;ot"‘?£N A3 8 a.in. Matlns ani st- mon ll u.ui. I » A ‘ V ‘ ~ , - - ' ‘ e o an ,~ _ . 0 ` I. _kai\ \i\ & v|cmny__G‘ L\d'nsong. 7 p.in_ Rev. Dr. Hunt. p I t _ * `” “ ’ ” -_ f - °”” '__*nEFnEsHMEN1's. i~ E one/un _ ._ , A ___; "*A MBERNI' CONSERVATWE SUPPER table ami griiiiil;`baziiai- bi" ‘ . t , _ f ‘ - ‘\~ '-’ CONVENTION f ll ‘ I - - ' _ m\ f, 'S 1' , _\ / " ~n i U °"l E9 purpobe 0 the Sturgeon llcii (i'os's Society ut‘ ' . ' M ‘ of t ` . \‘ A /fx' ` "2 °m “° "5 5 mnddate for the "M .Iolin ings, Sturgeon li-ill, liioiuiuy. ` E 3 n _ I _ _ ~ ii _ . I- ~ g _ » “ QS A ’ / -‘ R 4 l ~ .' ff) 7; ‘I ' ' Made under ideal factory con- ' tiiiioiis in iight, Wen veniiiatedj , scrupulously _clean Workrooms. sci-vice t`or the lute Bdi. Edson Con- ,_ - _ ' " "ii ' "WV ‘ r-- - fm -~ ~ ..._..__..._'._._.,__.__....-,¢_~__--__---=-_._.....,._=_=4? _..(~. if _ Y If E k_ 'Y ._'____._._.. ._ 3 `l - -- ._ g.ivtz ills lite in siiicrifii-e for us. ’l`hi-,, lir- S’l (_)(Ji{iiOLM.- Two hundred Rus-I sian refugees. -men, women and chll~, to Petrogrnd have received advices here that the Russian provisioniil go~ voi-ninent luis refused permission fo tlictai to enter Russia. A repre'scnt.-a- tire of the Swedish government has gt-:ie to Petrograil to endeavor to nr- riiiigc' for their adniission into Rus- Sill. PRENIIERS ANSWER .- A SllEE|l}lENl UNE LONDON- The Tlnies in its lead- (‘tinada." says nothing but syixipntliy can be felt for Canada in t.he ordeal through which Fthc is passing. “The conscription bill has raven!- od zi deep division nt' opinion In iuniillest douh, but that' l.nnrier pas- sionately believes cvci'y‘thing he itntvs ‘against 'the consumption hil;l. but unhappily for him the war lnis a way of riding roughsliod over the most respectable traditions~. "Borden ami his colleagues have not wanted conscription. They ie- sisted it as 'long as they could, hut tit last they am convinced that ther is no other way of keeping up the proper supplies ni men for the (`an_ aiilan arniy' in the iield,, When once they canie to that conclusion. there was nothiing for them to do in honor init bring. in the conscrlp- tion hill, and stund or full hy il. They have given their promise to the' mcn'in the tieid, and sie hound hy it. Thai. is there answer to their opponents' demands for a referen- iuin or general election on tim con- cription issue. '\ “It is an honorable and suilli-lent answer, worthy oi’ the lust pride oi -Canada in men who have fought and are lighting for her and the Empire." 14 __._.1.---__;;. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Un For Gvor 30 Years Always bears ' the _ liz :mum of YOUR FRIENDS can b_uy anything you can give them-except your photograph Make an appointment today _lite Cook’ s Studio the central photograph ot’ which is ` " thug of Eili-ioii. The music of the ser-- vice war- ve‘i_v suitable to the occn' ` sion and the, .soleniiiity was enhiiiiccd I ..iRARil§R SSRRE ._ ' A great cicaving out of odd sizes and broken lines. These goods will be cleared out regardless of cost or present day values. One uf the biggest shopping events in the history of this .~torc and Province. ` We will not attempt to numerate the many bargains offered, as this newspaper is not large enouqh to print them oil. ic will surely pay 'you to take .a day Off. Mortgage the farm if nec- cessary, but come to .S A.. l\/1cDonald`s on Dollar Day. ` » We can clothe everyone of the family with everything except boots. Doors will be open at 9 o’clock. A stuff of clerks will be here co receive s I you. Terms for the Day arc: CA SH_: CASH: CASH :---and owing to the low clearing prices, very littié cash will do. ' S. A. McDO ALD 1229-ti~2tii\iE1il. dren on their wa' from Switz 'laid' ' l el I l i r .rx-.-¢\__ ing article, hciided: "The Orrleal of- the Dominlon. We have not the ‘ ' New D¢sBrisay Block I. | -- __; 1 _&_ _ - -- _ --~_~. -l . -- 1- 1 _'Q Elrsifiie $1.657 D., ollar ay D., \ STANLEY BROS ll/e have made full prepreation to make ' Thursday. 28th mst. A Big Bargain _Day _ A Here’s a short list of the many offerings Trimmed Hats ............. Untrimmt-:d“. ..... Ladies’ Handbags ........................ __ 7 yds 31 in. Washable Print Cotton.. Ladies’ Umbrellas, long handle .... ._ 36 in. Washable Silk ....... .. 36 “ Black Pailette Silk.. . . _ ._ Ladies’ Middie Blouses .... Z 1-2 yds 'l` ble Linen 56 in Ladies’ Dust Coats ................. $1.00 White Dress Skirts..... . ._...1.00 Children’s Dresses......_...... 1.00 Ladies’ Shirt Waists....... ............ _.1.00 3 prs. Black Silk Boot Hose ......... ._ 0 7 yards Washable Crepe....... 0 2pairsCorsets .... .... .. 4 Kitchen Aprons 4 yards Awning Stripe Skirtm_g_..... P@Lrrr? ogooooo O OOO N _ 5 ‘S White Indian 1-lead Suiting Children’s Dresses.........._.......... _ ses White Middies......... S U7 6 "‘ 36 inch Grey Chambray...... 2' airs Ladies’ Knitted Drawers, 2 Undervests all for._..... ._ . .. .... _ 1 gotten Corset Cover, 1 Gown, 1 pair Drawers all for . .... ._ .. 1 doz. Ladies all linen Handkerchiefs, Hem stitched......._ . 8 yds Printed Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide .... ............... ‘ TA LEY BRO ' The Always Busy Store 1213-ti»2liM3i. `,`»."-..-S.-._..,`~,».-_/`.___,. . ,_ . A _ _`,`»»,\»-» _.--_»»~.»_.-`.».,`,-v`f_»-.,`,,_»».,-`,._,`,`~f_,_._.~- lL-.e==E __ r , - 1 4 ... ,,_.,, ._,___,, __ _ v S -»»umuam=m~~ -- - -t »--~»- ‘L I . _ ~ ;,. 2222 22222222222 “ l » :» .