_ .-_»..=._-zq.l zfv-‘el . _. ..__.~¢—>- <-\..-‘<w~ .~.-.._. THERE'S Foot freedom IN SPilRT SHOES Woman's Bluk 1nd wmg, 5W5 0110M Shoes. A—D widths. $2.25, $2.95, $3.95 Women’: two toned Brown 5P0" Oxfords, with cubs-u or wedso hool. All sizes. $1.50, $2.25, $4.25 Men's Black and White, or Brown and Fawn Sport 0x- fords. Leather sole. C D and E widths. $3.75 and $4.90 Man's Brown and Fawn and Oxford, sporiex Men's Brown Camp Shoe, rf t d p. lt Pcjoffff "m $2.25 BRADY FUUTWEAR G0. — Holiday Camps For Unemployed l , England, June_ 5- KOPJ-An experiment in holiday camps for unmarried unemployed men is being made at Derwent and Great Hucklow, near Sheffield. All 5111315 young men registering at Sheffield employment. exchanges will be eible to apply 101‘ B- i0“- night/s holiday at these camps. The accommodation will be somewhat limited this year, but by next year it is hoped that. there will be ac- commodation for 5,000 mcn. The scheme is stated to be the first of its kind in the’ country, and has been planned in connection with the Sheffield social centres for the unemployed, of which there are al- ready about 10, where tho men do useful work to lighten their en- forced leisure. Unemployed men at the centres are now making trest- les, camp beds, tables, and other equipment for the camps. I , NEW BRUNSWICK mu AP- ; POINTED . GAIN!‘ JOHN, N. B, June 2- (C. PJ-Two New Brunswick men norw residents of Ottawa, have been [ppointed to make a. hydrogrnphic survey of the Mackenzie river del- ta for the Department of Marine. ‘Arthur Wightman, a native or Chstham, N. B, and Norman Wil- son, formerly of Fredericton, N. 13., w-li start out on their mission from Ottawa on May 26. Both are ptdustes of the University of New Brunswick. From Edmonton, Wightrnan and Wilson will proceed by rail to Fort lldMltmy, whence an auxiliary schooner wzll sail to the river mouth. The party expects to reach lkluvik early in July, devoting the rfl of that month, August and "Qu-t, u! September to the work. i2 Destruction of two boats in the ‘delta. district has led to the belief that. it is changing and the Hudson In! Transport Company is co-op- irauhg with the Dominion Govcm- hunt in making the survey. T. IYDNEY, N. 5., Juno 4.-(C.P.)— “lane Grey, author of numerous stories or th eoutdoors, sailed on tho steamer Kyle Saturday night on a vacation trip to Newfoimd- land. With a party of United States Qurtsmen, he will spend a. fcw weeks whipping some of Newfound- SAIIERSIIJERIN and Prince Bounty chronicle -'.Ibi| oolnru ls reserved for nun of local Interact but advertising of n newly shun-u muy be inserted at i aunts 5 word strictly payable l: ud- vanes. -WOVEN’ farm fencing. lawn fencing, gates, steel posts, in stock at Braces. 9947-64-21. —NOPI‘ICE-Boginning Jung 1th our store will be closed every Wed- nesday afternoon during the sum- mer. A. K. Lord, Cape Traverse. 9922-6-5-31 -BU! LAWN MOWEBS, Bamboo Lawn Rakes, Hedge shears, and Grass Shears, etc, at Bruce's. 9947-84-21. —L!I'l.‘ FOB TRAINING CAMP —Messrs. Reginald Mutts-fl. R08!!!- ald Prichard and Harry Daley of Summerside, left on the morning train on Monday for Alder-shot, N. S., where they will go into train- ing for six weeks. They are at- tached to the Prince Edward Island Highlanders. B. —SUMMERSIDE POLICE COURT-At the Summerslde Po- lice Court on Monday morning, one drunk was fined five dollars and costs, Another had his bail of Slit) cstreuted. A man charged with stealing a watch was remanded until Wednesday. B. --CENTR-Al. BUS will run from Siunmersldo to Charlottetown via Borden Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and via Kensington, Mar- gate, Stanley Bridge, New Glas- gow, Rusiico, Oyster Bed Bridge, Milton, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 1i. —PLAN SEASONS WORK-The regular meeting of the Catholic young men, St. Simon and St. Jude's Church was held on Tuesday of sided. It was agreed to hold en- tertainments at difiercnt points in the parish for the purpose of rais- ing funds. Plans were made for a program oi’ summer sport. The Chaplain, Rev. Father McNeill was —SUMMERSIDE GOLF CLUB HOUSE BROKEN INTO-Between Saturday night and Sunday morn- ing the Club House at the Sum- merslde Golf Course was broken into and considerable stuff stolen. The lockers were smashed open and golf sticks, golf bass. balls and shOOs were taken. What the mis- creants did not curryawsy, they broke up and left strewn round. the place. The course had just been fixed up and play was just getting underway. One or two members who had been out on Saturday 10st equipment running into hundreds of dollars. The thiev- as shoes were found along the roadway in that direction. The R. C. M. P. are investigating the matter. S. —PR.EPARING FOR SPORTS- ngnish Athletic Club, who have been successful in their search for a permanent athletic field expect to have the grounds in readiness before the end of this week. It is understood that Alberton team will be the first opponents the 'I‘ignish fellows will meet this season. The beautiful McLean Trophy which he; been won by the Tignish aggrega- tion for two years in succession is stills. floating property. Should Tig- nish again be the successful com- batants in Prince County, the Mc- Lean Trophy will be at rest here. -HOLY YEAR. 0BSERVANOE— After both Masses on Sunday, June 4th, the congregation ~. Tignish, in accordance with the "fishes of Our H01? Ffllhel‘. observed the beginning of the Congregational devotions for Holy Year. Proceeding around the Church accompanied by the Rev, Father McNeill, alter boryssnd mem- bcrs of the choir, the entire con- gregation then re-entered the holy ediiioewhero the perscribed prayers necessary for the gaining of the indulgence were recited, reciting the Rosary. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sscrement followed. land's salmon pools. 5., E. R. BROW Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.- ’ \ Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis W‘ 146 Richmond St., Charlottetown the Prince County Hospital on Est- present. co remembered for her disposition and her -8l.'ltn, OIL Fertilizer, Bone.- mosl and Lime for the lawn, sold at 835cc’; WCT-G-l-Il. -I‘0X PELTS FROM HOLLY- WOOD-A second consignment of silver black fox pelts has reached the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool st Bummorside from Hollywood. California, to be placed on solo at the fur auctions held in London, England. A change has been made in the method of packing pelts when sending overseas, stated Can- adian National Express officials. Plywood is now largely used for the purpose as this guards against thqdnngerof, _ ' whichhss o tendency to damage the fur. .__._ -—NEW MEMBERS WELCOME!) — At St. Simon and St. Jude's Church, Tignlsh, on Thursday, 25th, o. large clau of young lady aspirants were received into the Society of the Children of Mary. This ceremony, which is beautifully in accord with the month and its dedication to Mary Immaculate, was very impres- sively carried out by the officiating priest, the Rev. J. D. MoNeill, ss- sisted by the ccolytes and the Con- vent Choir. Before the ceremony a. very impressive sermon was preach- ed by Rev. Father McNeill on the sinus and obligations of the Children of Mary, after which the aspirants carrying lighted candles approached the altar and together recited the set of consecration. The Rev. Fa- ther then blessed and conferred the medals and r ‘ ‘ At the conclu- sion of the reception ceremony, the entire Society were arranged in pro- cession and moved slowly around the church. -DEATH OI‘ MRS. BASILE uche and will always be kindly affectionate charitable deeds. There are leit to mourn. besides her husband, three sons. Ephrem, Alban and Theodore at home; four daughters, ma. Joseph “Sena-im- °1 Lawrencm Mass‘; M!“ son, James O'Brien, John Forsythe, Clara, of Cambridge, Mam; Mrs. Howard Clark’ mm Hardy and “ed M°Neu1 M Mlscmmh" and Bruce Currie. Interment was in the Miss Hilda. at home; also two sis- ters, Mrs. John N. DesRoches of Miscouche and Mrs. Angelena Per- ry of Sumcrside; and one brother, Hubert: DesRoches, of Miscouche, to all of whom sympathy is extend- ed. The funeral look place on Mon- day morning to St. John the Bap- tist Church and Cemetery, Rev. es made off towards Summer-side Martin lvlonaghan. D.D., nfiiciat- M,” Murmur,“ Richard T, I Knish: ing at Requiem Mass. S. -UNITED SERVICES AT PORT HILL-The congregations of the Anglican, Presbyterian and United Churches of Port Hill held a unit- ed service in the Presbyterian Church at Port Hill on Sunday evening. The Day of Prayer of the W. M. S. of the three churches was also observed at this service, as the Societies had not been able to hold it at the regular time. There was an overflow congrega- tion and the services were much enjoyed. Rev. C. N. Brown of Char- lottetown was the special speaker. His text was “If ye from your hearts forgive not everyom his brother their trcsposses," St. Matthew, 18, 35. Rev. Mr. Robert- son, pastor of the church conduct- ed the service, assisted by Rev. H. R. Coleman, Anglican minister; Rev. J. A. Nicholson, pastor of United Church at Bideford and Rev. Mr. Woodslde of Lot 10 Unit- ed Church, members of whose con- gregation were also present. Special music was rendered by the choirs of the United Churches, and was of a very high order. Mrs. H. R. Coleman ling very sweetly "Abide clsted at the orgum S. GALLANT-The" Fused “w” m of Alberton and her passing on “d” "will"! M“ 3”“ Gm“ 111x111.‘$§.£T..'§T1Y.Zdd§1.§ P-l 55 7”" °‘ “e- Th” dmmd Her kindly disposition endeared last week. Mr. Alex MacDonald pre- had not been well for the ill-iii ha“ an who new he‘ He: hub “m”: and had‘ entered m” hawk band ‘cceased her about two "-1 1°‘ treatment’ but m ‘PM of years ago. An only daughter died the best medical attention and many yum ago and her own careful nursing, she P858941 t° h" ' elm“ ‘m- Mm calm“ w“ m’ daughter-in-law mo. Charles For- merly M1” Demmhe‘ o! M15- sythe, with whom she lived, and With-Me." Solo parts were also taken by Rev. H. R. Coleman and Mia Ina Phillips, who also offl- llha cnsnnorrrmo ouannmn U .3 This column is noun! to! lows of local interns but ndvortillll of n newly anon may b0 Inserted oi I cunts a word strictly pnysbln h ldvnnoo. "WUBBCIJPIIO!!! to Th0 fiulottstown Guardian may be handed w their Ron. Amhlo Buml. orlsitntBJLMshoniDrugBwm Montague. ll-ld-dtf. —CLEVER MUSIOIAN - Among the many successful students who recently took the examinations in music in connection with Trinity College of Music, Inndon, England. appears the name of Ivan M. Gillis, young son of J. M. and Mrs. Glllis, of Halifax, formerly of Charlotte- town. Master Ivm gained tho high- est marks in the class, which speaks very highly of his ability. He is a second year high school student of the school for the Blind, Halifax.- jrhtrlot please 60W). —GASPESIA AT SUMMERSIDB —Thc S. S. Gsspesia. arrived at the Marine Wharf, Summerside, on Monday morning with o. number of tourists on board. These tourists. tho first of the season, brought their automobiles with them and went through to Charlottetown. They intend remaining on the Is- land until the Gaspesia calls again in two weeks time. The boat, con- trary to her usual custom, made Summer-side her first port of call from Montreal, After calling at Charlottetown she will go on to Corner-brook, Newfoundland. She will be on her regular summer SCIlEdUIu when she makes her next trip. She brought considerable freight. S. i —MANY ATTEND FUNERAL- Many old friends attended the fu- neral on Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Annabella Forsythe of Elms- dale. Mrs. Forsythe was 89 years of age and was s. life long resident Charles, pased away last year. Her her two grandchildren are left to mourn, and to whom sympathy is extended. The funeral service was held in the Church at. Elmsdale, Rev. Mr. Fraser officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr. McLeod. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. Henry William- family plot in the cemetery ad. u cusp 4|, >vnu » \ -6inrletowu's ollable Depaont enlewttortothe i ' ‘ i We fool deeply grateful to flio people of flisrloflotown mo. all surrounding viointm for your liberal patronage, for the past fourteen days one and all alike. ‘ _ ' . , i" ‘Bio enormous we have done our Mammoth‘ Business Ailjushnenii sale, has proven to us beyond all question of doubt that our policy of a “A SQUARE DEAD ' I0 AM.” is now and always has been appreciated. . ' F j git This store for well over a. lialf century of its business career, has always endcyed ca. good reputation among it thousands of customers and during the years of its life, our store has made hundreds of friends who have been attached to it by dependable merchandise, reasonable prices and fair treatment, to all alike and with these ideas constantly before us our growth lial been ‘steady and sure. ' -.‘\\‘§'i"“' . . a i and we take mob?! o! ilisfllflla m. f ‘ - i .4‘ ' ‘ifs. r In this great selling-event we were shown where we can do a larger volume of business, we can successfully operate on s. very small margin, giving you the benefit of lower prim, and we are so well satisfied with the last fourteen-days selling, that hereafter it" is our deter- mination to sell larger volumes to the masses at lower prices. $' This sale has proven to be the most talked of solo over attempted on the Island. "hvevy- body's Talking” and the greatest selling event in our entire career. We know too, that liuu- dreds of homes have been made happier and thousands of dollars have been saved. by those who attended. _ I 3 joining the church. S. ‘PERSONALS -Mr. G. A. Shelfoon, ‘flgnish, was in Charlottetown on ‘Tuesday, -ilvli.ss Kathleen Brennan and are visiting friends in Charlotte- town. ~—-Mr. Thomas Maynes of the Rovlncial Bank, Tigulsh, and, My, Coonan of J. H. Myrlck and Co. are visiting in Charlottetown. -Mr. Edward Homby of the Pm. vincial Bank, Charlottetown, is Spending the week-end with friends in Tignish. , . _ —The friends of Mr. Alex Mao. 90119-15. T181115?» are pleased to see him around again after suffering a. severe attack of "flu." —(Mr. and Mrs. W. W. MbNeill, Bummerside, visited Tignish during W6 Dust week. -—Mr. Elmer Famell of Amherst, was a visitor to Summerside over the week end and sang in Trinity United Church on Sunday. s, —Mrl- Joseph Msenlult of Law- reuse. Mess. and Miss Clara on. lant of Cambridge, Mass, smved on Saturday last to attend the fu. neral of their mother, Mrs. Basile Gallant of Iviisoouohe. S. —Hls friends are pleased to 195m M m‘ “minim! improvement in the condition of Mr. Doucette, son or M1‘. G60. Doucetts, Tignigh, who u We have established a. standard in store conveniences, broadness of stocks, homelilos treatment of customers, and efficient service that cannot be denied. Every day that goo: by sees this store becoming more and more YOURkind of a, store-A store in_ whose loud- ership you will find a personal pride. These are the things that are making it YOUR hind ofastore. LEADERSHIP m STYLE-LEADERSHIP m vsLun-Lrsnsasmr mgustrrr -—LEADERSI'IIP IN SERVICE-LEADERSHIP IN PRIUE RANGE-LEADERSHIP _ IN VARIETY-LEADERSHIP IN BUYING- POWER—LEADERSHIP. IN SHOPPING aONvlNlflNclfi-LEADERSHIP IN UUBTOMER BATIBFAUTIQN In conclusion, we again thank each and everyone who helped to make this sale-event it was and the people of Charlottetown y. \\,,. "Oliarlottetownh Greatest SalW-Tho huge suooon til and all surrounding vicinity, who value money, will do well to watch our window dis- plays and further newspaper advertisements. latest word his condition is considered serious. mer C. N. n. employee at blonctol —Mr. Molnemey, night operator N. B. Mr. Robins polled III? °l5 at the C. N. R. depot at Sumrner- Sunday night. Mrs. Mcluomoy l"! side, left on Monday morning to been with her father for neverli attend the funeral of his father- days. Bummersido friends m?!" in-lsw, Mr. Charles Robins, a for- sympathy. S. Burrmierslde l-los- regret to learn that the from the Montreal General Hos- pital, where Mr. Noonm had un- dergone an operation last Wednes- is not encouraging and that o. patient in the pital. . .__. ._'1'he many friends of Mr. W. use, Nocnsn of Summerside, will do)‘. 44 Bringing Up Father____ *__ By George McMa u‘ i iwrvos is n4 t a“ menses wnmu a 5 ' Wu. ‘rm: mo A . nuuonm Mitts» i cur cow-nut ,. ' , _ M371 anam- ND I‘ ~"' 10',’