R cnnorrtr so w l Summer Dresses—Reduced Early Comers will secure some of the most attractive bargains that you can imagine. Lovely summer dresses, mostly sleeve- less models, in craysheen, celanese and crepe de chene. The colors shown are white, green, peach,‘ yellow, pink, maize and mauve. " $10.50 Dresses for $7.88 $3.95 Dresses for $2.72 $16.00 Dresses for $12.00 $19.50 Dresses for $14.63 $8.95 Dresses for $6.72. 4 Remarkable Values in Lovely Crepe-de-chene Lace trimmed» Undergarments Irepe de chene Gown, daintily trimmed with lace, shown in pink, peach and white, a most outstandingvalue at I Crepe de chene slip, lace trimmed, very choice fabric, beautifully made, white, peach, pink, compare with usual $5.00 lines . . . . . . DANCE SET, of daintiest crepe de chene, trim- med to harmonise with slip mentioned above, wonderful value 3 o” I BLOOMER in bobette and standard style, very daintily made garment of fine crepe de chene, lace trimming .-a-|¢as----_-e..--. Clearing Out Dimity i A Slips and Bloomers " These are broken lines of regular 50c value, if we have your size, you'll get a really notable bargain. Look them over, ‘your ixhances of getting something to suit you, are verygood indeed. Fifty centvalue ..-............ O Western Guardian e-xnssmcron use Club load- non. lambs. fat sheep and veal vea Wednesday of each ween up til; noon. John A. Douzles, Becy. ‘ t 670641-204! e-corrrmsn ro ins norm-st is learned with rekret that Mr. m»... Johnson of summerside is confined to his home sufiemig from sn-attiex 61 blood-poisoning caused by a bite" in one ofhis icpies, the fox biting ls flnlor whilstphe was iIPENINIl iii BElEBllATl.lllii ic ln.£ l_i_pu1 is% Continued from pale _l ,- . Jeadlng t . The bite was hardly ‘ducernebleflthe fox barely gratin: i the skim but semis night the psi‘ ‘ from tlnepwound was so intense tilt a. doctor was called and Prompt rhea sures had to be taken to keep the infection from going through the sys- itam. Mr. Johnson ls now, however. § getting on very nicely. B. i —I'UNEBAL 0F MR. RONALD MC- FnowaLn-Irns funeral of theilste Mr. Ronald McDonald, who died last Friday in New Zork, took place on ‘mesday mornini from the residence of his elster, Mrs. James Wood, to St. Paul's Church. The funeral serv- ices in the church were attended by friends, ‘from all over the Province, as the daceasedw well and favorably known. Requiem iah Mass was sung by Rev. J. ‘J. McDonald, assisted by - Rev. John Archie McDonald, of 5t. Marks. brother of the deceased. as deacon. Rev. Dr. Monaghan of Mis- couche and Rev. Pope McMahon of Lot b5, were sub-deacons, The pall- bearers were Messrs Janice l-loian. Albin Leckle. James Pendergast. Bernard McLellsri, A. L. Owens and D. F. MacNelll. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery at Summer- side. S. PERSONALS -Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, of Mal- den, Mass., motored to the Island on a visit to Mrs. Sullivan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Arsneault. S. —Bev. andiMrs. Warren and their daughter, Miss Warren. who are visit. in: Mr. Warren's brother, Mr. Leigh to Suminerside on Thursday and were the guests of Mrs. morge Warren. S. —Rav. J. J. McDonald, pastor of St. Paul's Church. Summerslde, ls at- tending the Alumni Celebrations of Si. Dunstanis University in Char- lottetown. S. —Miss an» s. Morris,‘ of New- castle, N. 3., is visiting in Summer- slle the guest oi her brother, Mr. J. J. Morris, and Nlrs. Morris —Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linkietter left for their home in Boston, Mass, on Thursday alter spending a pleas- "ent three weeks with Mr. Llnklettcrs brother, Mr. Hooper Linkietter, and other relatives on the Llnkletter Road. S. _ o BEDEQUE ITEMS Professzonal Cards h... o. h... K Harry Leard recently home from a very pleasant trip the mainland. Mr. Earle Duffy and Mrs. Eugene McIvor, of Kinkora, accompanied by Miss Adelaide Trainer, Fall River, motored to Bedeque Tuesday and were the guests of the formers aunt Mrs. Daniel Noonan, ' ROYAL SECURITIES , CORPORATION LIMITED. l i‘; J. B. Paton, Manager. » Investment Bankers 218W in all 1 Canada. “llama Boosting Prince Edward Island" figs; nuuuing. Leading Cities oi Mr. William Gould. Boston. was Miss Muriel Gordon, Summcrside, of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan. is the guest of Mrs. W.A.R. Leard, Central Bedeque. ‘ Telephone 822. ' _ _ _ , _ The many friends oljustin Ma Prohibition Commission Chairman, Ml‘. GEORGE E. BBUWN. .1 Mnrgatc, P. E. L ‘, Send all information regarding in- fractions 0i’ lfiohlbltion Act 9n the above 0r To Chief Inspector B. J. Haywood l5 Dorcbuler Street. Charlottetown proving from his recent accident. _.-,-—- Miss Ruby McLure returnedto her home after spending a. pleasant vac- ation the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lu- cis Crew, Summerslde. Mr. Claude Murray has returned ly. Pym", 799 from the P.C. Hospital, where he llDi-lvl-lfi-lyr- p underwent an operation for tonsilit- Henry Octave is busily enabled J f; is. the carpenter business. ' l ‘.1 ‘~ - Miss Alice Bagnal returned home Mark lgcGulgan’ from Charlottetown, where she was e . . _ the guest of Miss Florence Baker. TBABBSTER, SOLICITOR. 8T0. ' MONEY T0 LOAN finch Block, Charlottetown, RIM. cLeod & Bentley r I a. guitar f: Affigjjfu" m. nm Cehill 1m m: Boston 1 zlflfllghmmg mm‘ Saturday where he has secured a ~. I081! ‘I0 LOAN lucrative position. His many friends mI-ililtlifl . Miss Blanche ‘Noonan ls spending a well-earned vacation ln North Wilt- shlre, the guests of her cousin, Miss Ada Griffin, Cyril MecFarlane. b0 Cflfltfll 301811110. I 3- ", _ Mr. Fred Home, use, ls renew- ing old acquaintances in Bedeque. Mob, (maid s. McPhee a ' I ' Be A: A. IIeDONALD. ll. F. Mam!!! 51118. ATIODNIYS. ETC i! ~ storm! T0 LOAN ' din; Charlottetown EYESIGHT 1 nxnmivimon . “films-semblance... n. J. Manon W‘!!! nos, sotrcrroas. am ‘l4 Great Georte Street fKONIY T0 LOAN Tl- . D. T. ,aye f banal. soaoeos OPTICAL SERVICE W“ ans sxasmm), cusses s! h“ sorrtrao asp mran. cabana. Ara-annex oivsu so arr-sin woaa. J. W. JOHNSTON tered ltegla ammonia mluultraea toenails-L ‘gran-manna; here wish him bola voyage and the returned recent visitor to Bedeoue, the meat Donald are pleased to hear he is im- . \ John McCaulay, St. Peter's, is vis- iting his aunt, Mrs. Wilfred Connol- Miss mm Campbell, Chelton. re-' m1? "we 3111- Bt- turned from a pleasant visit to the Ens webeter- is visiting in fern- wood, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Messrs. Phelb: Noonan and Per- chump Mclnnls were recent visitors Mii-and we. Wesley Newsome, ac? oonipanlsd by son Clayton and am. itewscme are the guests of m, anti many friends 9i: am. nmo . Rqiflllmsrllilsaladtohsar "m," Ilwhlmarovlneuneartsaeulfol l‘ ~" Malhsrmseeamiqnmum- —-Mrs. Frank Houston, of Revere, Mass, is on a visit to her native pro- vince alter an absence of fifteen years. Mrs Houston is at present the l" guest of her sister, ivn-s. .1. c; Klckey, of Summerside. , Eastern Guardian a-aonnz noon spoon n m... anteed to please you better. c. mum roit same at Grand- view, 150 sores land ‘in good condi- tion. Good buildings and well wat- ered, close m railway station. For further particulars apply to Alex. Martin, Grandview. _ m vose-a-s-si \ the big bazaar in the Peter's Bay. . 300MB to les for sale. Gaines of all kinds. Rs- freshments. Hot suppers both even- ings.» Most enjoyable time ‘assured. Doors open a-u p. m."I000-7-9-2i. mmsmrrm memo-rho July meeting of Rollo Bay west Wo- men's ‘institute was held in the school-room with "seven members‘ and one visitor in attendance. The usual business being attended to a discus- sion followed on the mos; practical way of havlns the‘ new inundation prepared for the school. It warde- cided to hold an foe cream festival to robs funds ta defray expenses of removin: the school to the new lo- cation purchased for it. A resolution was pissed to convoy a unsung; of IYflIDIi-liv to Mrs. Coarse Wood, on the praslenaatn of her .0011. ldwin. . ‘liaaaliilllll _ the atiooal Anthoni J Wfliw . Willi?"- Warren, of Charlottetown, motored a: Tuesday and Wednesds , 13th and ' 14th, August. Fancy andiuseful artlc- ' ~ ' Yn , to the late Bishop Mcmseiiern and those asaoclatedwlth him in the or- ziual underla-lrlna. ‘roday, we are celebrating seventy l a a» . i years o! educational prolr xomplisbed by Bt. Damian's Us‘ _..osent His Gracious Muesli. King George V., and speakln: on behalf n: all of the people of the Pro use oil Bribes Edward island, it is my duty " and great pleasurego be present on this auspicious occasion and to extend. hearty conaretulations 1o all who have been instrumental in the suc- ceasful progress‘ or this University. , For three quarters of a century, it. minute's has exercised a powerful influence in the educational ma ot Prince Edward Island. Under wlas guidance, nd winning for itself an enviable reputation for scholarship, st. Duncan's has expanded and its students are now drawn largely, first from Prince Edward Island. _ the": from other parts of the D lnioii. particularly the Province of Quebec, and to some considerable extent from the Greet Republic to the south of us. its graduates have [one forth and taken outstanding positions all over Canada, the United States and else- where. And, perhaps to St. Dun- stan's University owing to the large number of eminent prelaiea and dla- i tlngulshed men who be issued from its doors, can be attributed, more than _ to any other-agency, the fact that l Home has seen fit quite recently to bestow a signal distinction on the salty. liavina the honour to ts 5 - this Diocese. - This University has kept splendidly in line with the progression of educa- tional institutions in the larger cen- , ires. Its growth has been steady and each year twivdzundred students re- ceive their training, and win their degrees within its hallowed walls, Knowledge is power. and today as never before the people are reconift- lng the importance of education. Proof of this is found, not alone in our Province, but throughout the civil- ized world, where greater and still larger sums are being expended for educational purposes. The late Owen Connolly and the present Sir Charles Dalton, recognised this many years o. In Si. Dunstan! and its mstcbleaa situation and picturesque surround- lugs, splendid accommodation is fur- nlshed of the comfort and aducatdon’ of the students. Through the. muniti- cence o1 Sir Charles ‘Dalton and others. the buildings have been ea- larged and their number addeq to. The physical as well as themental ‘ and moral training of tbs students ls up-to-date. We often-hear of the benefits of living in a. University town. In 1917 St. Dunsisnb was made a university by Act of the Legislature-of; Prince Edward Island. It has the power Yd confer degrees in the several Arts" and Faculties. so that Charlottetown has through it the pr ud distinction. owinl to this seat o learning, to claim that it is a university town, Your Lordship, Mr. Chairman, when we look back to the days of the- log school, and picture to ourselves the march forward on the pathway of knowledge to the magnificent lnsti~ tntlon with its mstcbles campus whore wears gathered today, we must all feel that ‘the hand of -Provi- deuce has gul ed our people and-that they have bee taught to appreciate the dncslculable benefits of education. There have been during that titled. churchmen, who after ‘gaining, dis- tinction as scholars and oleflymib. have sons to their eternal reward. leaving behind them monuments in ecmledilltiual edifices and salts of learning, which time shall never de~ stroy nor weather ever slflzs. These are their monuments and those who have followed in their footsteps ml that the shining examples of their predecessors shall. ever be a light to their path and lamp unto their‘ feet. I am proud as I am gratified. to be wmryou noday. l sincerely cohsro» tulate all concern on the success or this celebration and the "glory It. Dunstan’! has attained. My fervent hope ls that you shall lo lorward in your great endeavour. and that ‘this institution shall ever more continua to take rank with the highest seats of learning in this great country- Canada. ._....____.._.._.. in four days recently Iiondon street ears carried 7.000.000 pesaensars. m- the first time ‘known. a short and a white sturflon ‘wife Qllllht recently at Nova Zambia, the ‘Arctic Island m the sensations observ- eralhere say that this lambs ‘that a warnrocean current has shifted so,‘ that it now skirts the ‘sucrose! the‘ island. _ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ unbnaaanknnnnaaf that. Mrs. WA. Noonsw" i... wfr. newness.‘ nmkeew. u“ marmosets" tar leading Roman Catholic Church of ‘- < Men's Caps. new ship- ment, 2.00, 2.2'5 to ‘ flannel blazer coats .. 1.‘? notorious ; Get One Of These Great Value I e Tweed Suits WORZTH TO $35.00 Here la a wool: end bargai n that we think will inter- est every man who needs to ‘add a new suit to his wardrobe. Every suit in th is lot is smartly made, well tailored of choice, all-wool‘ tweed, colors and pat- ‘terns that will a/ppeal to you, effective, dressy look- ing and in excellent taste. Suits worth to $35. Q4": Men's fancy all wool plus M I fours Men's flannel trousers, plain and fancy . . . . . . . Fancy TerryCloth Bea . Capes llsaeseselsasll l ‘i311’? T°TT‘T'.‘"1‘,°.‘T‘.‘.";‘?“ $12 50 Men's long Duster coats large sizes Men's fancy V neck silk and wool sweaters .. $2.50 $3.15 $2.50 Men's Broadcloth Shirts, collar attached . . . Men's fancy Lisle hose 5,0 to 75c, 2 pairs for . . . .i Y‘ Men's silk ties fancy stripes fie andchecks .-~.........: "Y Men's» fancv-olaid ging- fill l"! ham work shirts '?»"‘»"" Men's ell wool striped M‘ l"! QUIIIII f Savings in ‘White nainsook 40 inch fills quality. yard .. . .. Plain and fancy rayons 32 .25 .25 inch: -\-...-... ‘i . iWeek end, Specir’ j WHISKS 1? ‘ \ Boy's fine wor ted V neck sweat- er, Heather th fancy trimmed top and band ' Boy's cop's all new tweeds . ' Boy’s broadcloth shorts, separ- ate ‘or attached collar; cream, blue, white Small boy's fancy tweed knickers with Belt .. . . Boy's Blue Middy Chev- iot wool suits 2 to 6 yrs. Elmall boy's blazer coats in plain ue, green and" garnet Sizes. to to 6 years . Boy's Tweed Suit; 1on3“ pants .. " Small Boys fine ‘all wool cash- mere suits, knit to tit, navy, saxe, conen . . . Boy's firm all wool golf hose. large. rib: fancy heather "P! shades 6m 7 1-2 ""' wool ~-.'---s».-:-- a Wash Goods ‘ Short length, percale and '~ ‘broadcolth 36 in. yard " Fancy crepes ~ and rayons. Regular prlcesup to 1.50 Special, yard ' _ . "Bar Casti1e~ ._,~()Ap-15.~- _ $1.10 Double vireifighti Fuji -forf19c D0115!‘ weishi full silk. send, n lle, Begins: 1 .10‘_cl_earin§ as,’ ,- 8110i‘ teffetb silks for" mus; ‘ wssivll colors. 805.115’ I .Bi>e¢111-'.ret_¢1~.----..-..._ (Week - and‘ crave; be Stockings ca: i-lieairts ‘and- , , lat soorsnioeiaiipsir p J5. Bpec- . _ p i ‘ bu“. u. . e ._ lei, ‘pair fee: . _l:;l§s;es~si1lihose. u... v 1-2 to, t’ "’Keje,.lll.siiksloves.‘fenw I s. "Rbgllllf blue -and' peach. bpzgel heavy" weight satin Du- e ch “Black only, 36in Regular 2.50. Specayd $1.19 ‘I Q , i eyidwse1pedlafalde ._. t .,pm_ 41.1w 25 Lame size golf hose allfii ("i ..