Special Values FOR mom o- SATURDAY’ LADIES SILK HOSE Juslarrlvedauothersbipmentofonrlamousfell Ihabioeed. Ladies 81k Bose, Ohiifon and 8m! (lhiflon. Ne!!! JI-lno 81.00. r" Sale Price 59c Ladies Panties and Bloomers final-l Glove Silk Panties, Bloomers and Vests, pastel liaise. ‘w "“ ‘~‘"‘" “‘ Ipecial Sale Price 50c each Bee OI‘ Queen Street window. YARN‘ l l‘ Qshg lie of yams, good assortment of slisdes. Regular Value l5c a hall 5ale Price lOs a hall MEN'S OVERALLS Mflfi Blue and Blot Overalls, 8oz. material. Reg. value $1.75. lhtirulfid Midi.‘ fir" Sale Price $|Jl9 MIN'S SUITS l clearing Kne c! ood servicable Worsteds, assorted panama. Special ale Price $14.95. Special Sale Price $|l.95 BOYS SUITS assortment or leleeringlineofBo Suites . patterns. Valuetofl .00. Bale $57.95. Sale Price $7.95 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Ba-lbriggan Underwear. Special Price 59c a unit. Men's Werl: Shirts fifl and Navy, sizes 14% to 17. Special Price 69c Boys All Wool Sweaters l clearing line of Bo s All Wool Sweaters. Regular value $1.25 to 81.50. iaes 24 to 32. Sale Price 98o. Men's Fancy Tweed Caps ll9c Men's Heavy Pelice Braces 35c ,,_ nv raowsirs roa coon viinuns. e Bros. Ltd. svtnlittli(in;im" enemy-lath. Wilkins flwmltislifeto d1! in 53.... m u v TO COURTS ON TYPHOID enormous, Eng] m] _q ._ nauseous“ ~P*d:i~'5’ o’ mumcl w“ many Ives the r - M seed with 100 dam 96!. loss oi’ relatives and AND-Play fair with the public. Our Chewing tobacco is sold to you with this thought always in mind. That is why every fig of l HICKEY’S l BLACK TWIST. CHEWING h of equal flavor and freshness. We advertise thb favorite old chewing tobacco and the Ielillar fig has helped to advertise the Island because it is used by, Islanders abroad as well ll “l”! It home. 10¢ PER FIG o, IIIBKEY and IIIIBIIOLSOII cn z careful beck W11 AXYIOHK the Junk cleaned out were four sticks oi’ d'yn_ a can o! fuses. ; i an Judge W Receive Honorary University Award V 011% May 1i — When ~ Judie Helen recon! MacGill Vancouver Juvenile Com-t d scarlet and blue hood orary doctor cf lat? sf ‘T E t a ;-. § s K5 s s i v an onorary from Mt. Allison University in ew Bruns . Bishop's University at Lennoxville, Que., Victoria ndon or university of Saskatchewan. Actually the number of women so honored has been ve small, considering the number o honor- ccnferrecl in and Quebec third with 15. Brunswick has granted three such degrees. and Alberta and Manitoba one each. N0 honorary degree has ever been conferred on a woman in Sa- iskaéchewan and Prince Edward ls- an . The predominately French prov- ince of Quebec has refused women the franchise since its inception, but French universities have not been backward in recognition c! women. Including St. Francis Xav- ier Unlversitv in Nova. Scotia. French collezes have conferred eight honorary d ees. ‘St. Francis Xav er has granted ; two doctorates of laws and two hon- orary degrees of master of arts; University of Montreal has given three LLD/s. two doctorates of pedagogy and doctorates of music and Laval University in Quebec City has conferred one doctorate of O E‘. U 1 O s ID s b‘ 9. O- E B E. S’ O EA HEADACHE New Sh?! Free Fmm Them A Million writes-J‘! would 1i‘! to cleanse your body of clogging Waste Pastor's Catch of Eight Trout Starts Critics (By Dewitt MacKcnzie, Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Mev ilk-Rev. Law- rence Lancwe, pastor of a Meth- odist church in Springfield, Ver- mont. precipitated what may be a fsr-reachin argument when he put a subst tute in his pulpit on a (Ln really must be interpolated here that the Walthonian clergy- man caught eight speckled beaut- ies and reported he felt he had “spent a Christian Sunday?) i literature. , v Queen's University at Kingston, Ont. took the lead in honoring women when it conferred a d0CbOf-‘ ate of laws on the Countess of Ab- erdeen. wife of the Earl of Aber- ‘dcen. then Governor General. That was in i897. four years before Mc- Gill University Rave an LL.D. to Queen Mary. then visiting Canada ‘as the Duchess of York with her husband who became King George The wives of three other Gover- nors-Genersl have been honored in eastern Canada. The Countess of Bessbcrcuizh was granted LL.D.'s by Queen's and University of Mon- treal in 1932. to become the only women ever to receive two honor- ! arv degrees in the Dominion. l The Duchess of Connaught was made an LL.D. at MlcGill in 1911 and Lady Bvng at Queen's in 1925. ‘The late Mrs. Willougliby Oum- lminus of Toronto was the only ; woman to receive an honorary doc- < lorate of civil laws in Canada. be- iing granted the degree at King's , University in Nova Bcotia in 191 . ~ ! "Honors Causn" for most Women i has been outstnndlniz work in edu- ! cations]. church. nursing and so- ! cial service fieids. E. Cora Hind of Winnipeg. dean of Canadi- nn newspaperwomen. is the onl member of that profession hcnore . Hon. Irene Parlby. former minister without portfolio 1n the Alberta Rovernmcnt. received a doctorate of laws from the “U" of Alberta. Mrs. William Dennis wife of Senator Dennis of Halifax. was i made an honorary master of arts bv Acadia "U" in Nova Bcotia and Mrs. J. W. de B. F‘€rl‘is was grant- ed an LL.D. by the some institu- tion. Mi-s. Grace Rogers receiv the first honorary master of arts servstions about fishing on Sunday countries. the writer perhaps is impelled ardent trout fisherman, that he is a native Vermonter, and that his father was a Methodist minister in the Green Mountain state in days when participation in Sunday was a cardinal sin, and no argument about it soriaige I learned that it was wrong to romp and plav on Sunday, or even to walk in the main street of his views greatly. and I shall never forget the day he preached the pulpit that there was no hell. His congregation was flabbergasted and somebody reported him t-o the bishop for near-heresy. The bishop interviewed the errin preach there is no h comfortable pastor, ed more. I believe it." Mr. Larrowes church officials are considering ivhat, if any. wrong he did in layiu hockey from his job and n casing a fly on Sunday. Meantime many peo- ple are rushing into the lists to ake a hand in the tilting. While decidedly avoiding participation in the arguemcnt. your correspondent nevertheless can not resist reporting certain ob any made over a long period in various Apart from the reportorisl urge. by 8,11 the facts that he himself is sports on As a mu in mé Methodist par- from g one thus:- her that you ell." I do." revlied the un- “and what's “Well," said the bishop, with s. “’I‘hey tell me, bro “Yes, sir, for m ca. water supply) thson itis place loss of life. should always be taken in and using gssolene. containers should be painted a bright red, and ngamlem» Chimneys are one or the oust common causes o! farm house fires. recsutlon any HRS but ab!) farms and J there has never been e. farm, promo lie buildings hisurance gives an sense of security, dammit-Is ticns under the belief . will never take fir .| warren e htly 0 Sea View and Vicinity The weather durinz the pest week has been so discouraging for the fishermen the high north east wind mode it imposslb e for them to o out to their traps and the scarcity of herring for bait alo Shore has been a. grea as they have been corn e to Siunmerside bait. The Indian River Dramatic Oluh presented their play "Flor The Lave of Johnny" in Bea View Hall on played of a ranch house in ei-n New Mexico. The following are the names of the characters as they (the niece, MissCath- step mother of anmriredt Ethel Batiks. erine McDcnal . Harriet Banks. Ethel, Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. Dorothy Banks. the dallkhtfl. Miss Blanche Campbell. Dick Wayburn, the coward. Mr. Sidney Heckbert. Jerrymeyer Banks. the uncle, Mr. Vernon Campbell. ll d I0 for theirpgupplies of , is handy, is a ready put out small fires efore they get beyond control. Where it is possible. however small the community, a. should be organized and the work not left unorganized willing efforts of neighbors. fire department over- N tdlreawtiaiarck l l!) North- unda nd went fishing. at day 5° thM’ the U es being 3th’; cpcnirige of thteh trout "mum" ‘gland l” . u season in his Sta . teited '7' ‘awn’ cleaned regularly chemical Ladies over sized silk Bloomers in three shades mauve, peach and wliite—-——---_ Ladies vest and Bloomer sets. These sets have a fancy trimming on the corner of each article. Colors tea rose or ice blue, Sizes large and medium—-———--.- Sily Bloomers also cuff style in large, medium or small. Colors ice blue, white and pink. — — - - Fine quality silk panties colors tea Rose and white in sizes small or medium.———---',--- G New summer panties with small rose designs on a pink ground. Sizes small, medium or large — — — l . . . . and LOOK OVER These Basement Bloomers in fine quality also cuff style. Colon! peach andi white Allsizea------— - Summer panties in all styles. Shown in two shades of peach and white---—----- G Ladies satin slips trimmed with ecru lace. Colors tea rose and white Sizes s2-42.------ - ii Tailored slips just arrived in angel skin silk. Colors tea rose and white. Sizes 82-42 - — — -- — Angel skin silk slips trimmed with ecru lace in straight cut style. Colors pink and white. Sizes 32-42 0 F fixedly‘?“fiiayiiigelyvsiiié. ‘iiiiiifil illigiywftinifihltitlrlfinildi.“slid “i?! Me" Ballmgga“ C°mb1‘““°“ theatres and horse races were tliusiastic audience. M!‘ Arthur Atllfllétld! SLYlQ. SlZEE 34 i0 thmss of the devil. Stewart presided and iri his aenial 44 _ _ __ _ _ _. .._ _.. .__... F u‘ ch d vi filfifllwlgnlfltlfidllaifi the s er a e w l en c. en . In later years nfathereciianged rdge aal picliuresque scene was dis- MEN'S BalbrWga-n Cumbinauons short sleeve and ankle length Sizes34to44—-———-—-19° Men's Polo shirts with short sleeve. Color Blue and White. Sizes Small medium and large- - Men’: Perlcalg work flhilrié cpiorslib: and Roya izes 1 - o 11---------— | degree conferred by Acadia. twinkle in his eye, “if you never Phu 05m u, m1 MnI -——— teach anythins worse than that. I Harold Gooldm . e so er’ Men's Zip work shirts. Color Blue ENCAENIA SPEAKER guess ull be all right." John mkey-mnl the 11mg“, l S- 14 1 2 t ————— Btric observance of Sunday is ML George 3188mm 811d RUYG - 1Z5 ' 9 J Fgslglrgigron -—-(OP) - Hon. the rule not only in many parts of Father Ryan, the Priest, Mr. 11 .._ .._ _. _.. ._ _. _. ._ _. __ ......-. ......:..-.“:ri2: t§°2§3“‘1.t".‘3 2*.“ “dis.tr*slb"tlz.ssre.f"- T2021" “the”... t. - t for New Brunswick. will address the bgtflerlans, foriinstgnoc, are nuiiisi- M120 W65. the smllgfififilillwhl- Mill's “mm ca” 3550"“ .Unlversity of ilew Brunswick grad- s. arit in this respect. The first day o nk¢¢k AAAAAAAA ‘as a l > > > P At YOUR i The many friends of Mrs. John a-m_-—=== ~——r' . . - fifiifiiilii . E F‘ Ea a - . h ascribed . 111° 1 W8 l l f hwgixiflililiésheblixllf? hi? ngldelietlg 15% ailing his residelncenexndlfaadm n8 malaise}: d theeggmmitrleds iegili. §l".':i.i'§ti§lq‘ti1 gt his prociiict as , . W i» M m“... munch w; “ml so us: n: Mons “no l EXPLANATION -——- Mountsn is u» contractor. 5mm. ' n‘ t ms " m. Smith ' A“. “m “*°""““’l i“ " mi... . t n. 33° " ‘Mi fir» "w" '"' 1, This snle is in the form of an auctionl Q3314, i; ‘i,'i',““,fi,,,‘§‘h,j,’_“‘§,°l'mf “Em” M61165; in elpeque. 3° o; m "ND 5 BSUTUTE “imam a“ m‘ 8mm“, radium y 2. We have no reserve bid t. be" 00mm‘ i“; cu a‘ u” Pglnvm was less than the mu‘ m‘ any garmen The tanner-s are izettl busy on ofuliiamgilgvfum bra-poem ‘ inc snide due tomfewer allllfiyglyli . Mondiay, Tuesda wednesda an m. rims these clays mend is n ed Burlinlioll me u muse m» stock -—- we M! a 1mm h, y’ y d °" auction "W YORK. May 11-11:. n. 1i. n more economical he sa . ‘ Thursday the garments are on display tihf‘““‘d.‘3“‘illi"lf.‘fidli% E921? 10mm“ by ietlrini gggrh- W110 l! he WI Hewitt-ed because it was made lrvm on: for your inspection; you may try them make it ready rel- seeding. f ' “one éiite . $1110 8:35 tom's“ 31:‘? $3,311" wfg§§°we °“' Mr. and “WT... Adams and 5:! isnedien north an sevsnfl 0m“ s. Make us an offer what you are willing lg: Cirlimdrfifi wealiiedmmrltmd “d claims to h'-"° to pay for that particular garment. °l°°‘”“‘ W“ Wm‘ “m” "' '° u m m, h“ ‘mull-W m‘ l i u‘ I n 1 51 h“ n11- j 5. Yolur aamleldand ‘address is recorded; miifiidiiftsiiiavi: vgixaaugfiftormspoilii "m, t 1min mséirgfflf; a so e on e garment. l a MM“ for alhou I- F y - quantities more own . r 6. If on Friday (the actual day of sale) i ma,“ mum; o; oiw- n"! M, ‘zmgmfgfimrfla ., ylour bid lat stitllj 0.1: tliiiighelolt; you get ‘lijotm %aili::.m h u: Mela-hen Support‘ ?___ 1 e garmcn a u e p ce you. of- ‘ ‘and g "Di M " "w feted. ation ui Oeun 70m’ euure if!‘ I —-w——w i 1f any further details are needed, kind’. Th my,“ ‘ " . ry inquire from us. gab a: metal The dates are very important Result "dig a ll ' Starts Monday 16th; positively ends m fiumm“ m j} ,_ '_ , j Friday 20th {tare wile deeply deal _ ous- m ‘ in - Ii . - Mrs. William whiting 5+?» . a ndinl I V ti‘ W“, " ' _ iii: gum. ark (c? 17.21%" ma. l~ e. and ~ I 31w . » -- River ~q H“; ‘k3,;- ‘ 158 QUEEN mm‘, PnoNz 111v °* ~ l" _a,.._ ' .. ‘ L...‘- H .-...--.‘.nn-A.--A--...... ‘g - ‘, “ . the nets m’. m» ' r , Jeginning Monday 1 fi-definetly ends 20 Buy Your New Spring SUIT or GOAT Own Price i! Qw-Qoeeoeoeovreeeoooc-O-v‘: ¢skkf L émn s‘ ¢#v 5 l i fir Carat w cred Charles Tunlin and , Eddie thews accompanied Campbell also l between the second and th l rvllth s fine selection of a zandy. .0 a sponsored by the Se? View ~lub and the proceeds were for hefrdbenefit. Refreshments were erve nmmittee in charge. ' sum was realised. n Carnpbe Act m: Same as the run act, six months later. All st and seco music. The The close. to all those taking part themselves as the pfay all throu h was well carried out. Between t e Donald udience pbeli delighted the ll soc. Mr. Th is nd acts Mr. rend contribliited greatly re was also National ther taking pm; a. sale Anthe , orought this splendid entertainment ookey excelled lrd act Qn- cf m b th A spilndid Patterns--—-_-——-"- usting class the encaenial exer- of the week is not so much one of Act I: Late afternoon in front of chsslleLli- rest as of worship. the ""1"" h°“~°'°~ Men’a Broadcloth shirts. Color Act H: the living room of the N ranch house the following afternoon Brown, Maroon and avy- 1 veo-oweoeo-vvvoevv and 9V9 Sims 14 to 16 1-2 .- @ a- ..- I Men's Felt Hat. Colors. 31'0"" Blue, Fawn and 9"‘ Grey—-————"-"" M ‘ Men’s Rayon Hose. Sizes lu toll 1-2-——-—--""-"" ’ Kh ki Mi Skin P filial. Sizzs 32 gee-iii waiwfll~aa And for Men . . & Boys Hcplie a. rwueoo h Boys’ Dongaree Pants, , Sizcs26tc86—--—-—-— and yellow Sizes 28to35———-—— Colors Navy, sizes 6% to 7% Boys’ Blue and Khaki Drill Shorts Sizes 6 to l2 years — — — - Boys’ Jersey Knit Suits, assorted Sizes2to6years—--—— Boys’- Balbrlggan Combination” Slzcsflto34—--———- Boys’ Cotton Golf Hose with Boys’ Cotton Tweed Shorts. Sizes4to 10 years——---— Sweaters, sizes 26 to 82 - — Boys’ Blue Cheviot and Tweed First L“ 1.69 J Boys’ Polo Shirts, color blue, white Boys’ Cotton Baseball Caps, with elastic waist band. colors. ‘Athletic style. elastic top, sizes 7% to 10 - Boys’ fancy Cotton Jersey 85o Sizes28to 86——---——- [imiled