~. ‘Your dollars never ‘ bought such ‘clothing excellence as in at $35-00 IF YOPRE REALLY INTERESTED in a suit or TOP (‘U \'l‘ that ,(‘.\'[)i‘€.“l.*€t‘.‘¥ the lust ivord in tic-sign nnil tailoring, perfect in line, perfect in fit. TRY I.O\\'.\'IJ."IS‘ ZtYH-l CENTURY" " " Ilnrivulleil us the finest (Ilothingr mnilc in Can- ada, and solil exclusively ill the MEN'S STORE this, wonderful line costs but little more. srrrs as!) 1‘OP(.‘()J\'PS _ I 0 c 4i i - w & m,“ _ . cote coil m.‘ ‘ . quip l\ll<3N’S sroim - we CAN SUPPLY YOU wirrr‘ ‘ Sanitary, Packing Tables ii ' for the Lobster Factory. * FRED. H. tTRsAINOR 80 Grafton Street Phillie 393-1 Opposite Prince l-ldivzird Theatre with its lasting flavour. lil"I3lA£K iwiriwmtu HICKIEY c NIIIHOlSON Lowndes “Z001 Century” LOBSTER Packers. SllPPLlES Boilers, Cullenldeirs,’ lBdt/i Trays, [All sizes in STOVE PIPE, ELBOWS and anything in SHEET METAL or PLUMBING FIXTURES required Orders’ Promptly Taken Claret of . at 9B0. MOON dd McLeod, Limited. _-_.. ’. STIR! Silk fltockings. ,. flt flust inlby express. Moor Ala q, Limited. $2.80. 11b8, B0 cents. 1 lb. 31 cents. 00., Ltd. ing to take advantage of the free Paint Offer at the Rogers Hardware 60., Ltd. 4739-5-23-11. SALE 0F SLIGHTLY SOILED silk lingerie, Friday and Saturday at Half» Price. Moore 8a McLeod, Limited. " 4698-5-22-21. HOLT ‘RENFREW & C0., will show new goods, and take orders for alterations here on May 26th, 27th and 28th. Do not miss it. Moore 8t McLeod, Limited. 4700-5-22-31. THE FIFTH PRIZE No. 1155 of our Anniversary Cake was not claimed. Another drawing took place and the lucky number now is 1581. Look up " I your coupons and call and get your cake and $5 in gold. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 47i4-5-20-2i ..___ BOLT RENFREW & 00., of Que- bec will have representative at this store Tuesday, Wednesday and‘ Thursday of next week. Moore 8t Mc-i Leod, Limited. noo-s-zz-ai. TWO BURNER. ELECTRIC HOT PLATES at spacial price of $3.79 each. Electric Toasters, double side complete with cord $2.95 each. These are very handy and convenient for the warm weather season. Breakfast raedy in s. jiffy. Holmads, Char- lottetown. 4718-5-22 ANNOUNCEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Western Smith, Eilerslie, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Eleanor to Mr. Reigh Sherren, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.,D. Sherren, Crapaud, P. E. I. Marriage to take place in June. 4735-5-23-11. THOSE WHO HAVE ORDERED fertilizer through the Potato Grow- ers’ Association for delivery at Char- lottetown, must settle for same this week, or it will‘ be otherwise dispos-. ed oi’. 475l-5-20-ili WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEET- ING - The monthly meeting of St. Peter's ‘Cathedral senior branch ‘01’ the Woman's Auxiliary was held last large attendance of members and it brought to a close what has been a mostgsuceessfrll and encouraging SEE ill-BAT wonderlul Corseleue CYiDtEIIGIXICO 0i M11. J. E. Hlffil 469.64%... dressed dolls, knitted work, and Mo“! looTnAM GOLD U18 1.11788 bfflllflllfil hlVB Glfllfid Will‘- . fi , . rna CIiARl.t)'l"l'FiTt)V\/N (IUARDIANV central Guardian s1;.f°""‘"“"°“"“"“°"""'" A short time ago the Junior Branch held their closing meeting. The young members under the sup- had inado scrap books, quilt tops, many other useful thugs. Altogether Serve Sweet- Sandwiches v‘ Preserves o.’ all kinds, drained from their syrup, marmalade, jam and jelly, crystallized and candied fruit are used as filling for sweet sandwiches. The preserved fruit is ' Moore a‘ is felt to be one 4698-5-22-21. m“ t: iANonits L01‘ of "Orient" Silk 4696-5-22-21. ...,_._ LOWERJ PRICES — Garden City Buster now selling in i0 lb. lots for eaoi-i-ao-u. YOU ulivs rim. aso this even- ing to take advantage of the free Paint Offer at the Rogers Hardware 4739-5-23-ll. Tuesday. afternoon. There was a. '_ l series ofmeetings. After the devql-y tionallpcriod had‘ been conducted by ' " e shoym. s ___- few weeks in Charlottetown. ____ i . i very good condition for cultivation. t ____ 0n Wednesday evening May 13, Mr. John Webster and his sister Adeline, v accompanied by some friends from Peaks, motored to Char- lottetown where they prwented over the broadcasting station C. H. C. K. some musiml selections. Mr. Norman MacLeod, teacher at Cardigan Head, spent the week-end in Strathcona with his parents. Keep Skin On Vegetables There is nothing like a small, stifi-brlstled brush for cleaning potatoes, carrots, tuniips and so forth. Celery, too-no other method gets into the curved stalk satis- factorily. .A short-cut, if you went to pare carrots or parsnlps in a. hurry, is to pass them over a. coarse grater. It will rid them of their skins in record time. DESPERMIE DISEASES .DEMAND DESPERATE REMEDIES A woman charged at the Bourne- mouth tEng.) police court with steal- ing three shillings and sixpence from an lnstructress at a skating rink, put up a. defence of "compulsory neur- osis," which impels the patient to do a certain act, and always the same act in each individual case. The magistrate: I should say it is a case of pernicious acquisitiveness. You are fined £10 and costs. of the best and ti" "Y! 14°“ encourqin; "um, ‘m; product. The crystallised and can- The meetings have all been well at- flied‘ fruit! I0 "m!" t!!! BUM. In tsndad and a great interest has been 87°00?!’ catalogues, of glace: apri- lnd orange peel, ginger LORNE VALLEY AND CABDIGAN HEAD - lvilr, John Mustard, M. P. hle re- turned to resume his dutiu at Oar- u ’ h u, b h d d l dlgan Head after spending the mo t mo“ a c 0pm m ‘t be , Mr‘ 0mm“ Mwmhur. mm . but hey can softened more if icw days in Lorne Valley vifhere he —-— , was the estofhisbiiothernuvid. YOU HAVE TILL 9.30 this even- = ' gu t t a l... l. M. w... u» 2min .21: 1122s.: "= Leod, are extending to him their ' ' . deepest sympathy, duping his recent ess delicate saltine The majority of the farmers in ‘h’! vicinity a” working m mo used with a slice of cream cheese, or wound.’ wmch is “Dorm w be m a little prime Canadian Cheese. "pound for pound" cots, cherries, marmns (French chedtnuta), angeiique, cltron, lemon (Canton), pineapple, ‘plume and kumquats are among the most important. Among the dried fruits are the figs, dates and raisins. These are usually used, mixed with boiled icing, on the buttered bread just as they come: desired, by soaking in syrup to cover. The candied fruit ' can be softened. if necessary, by putting it in a Chop or slice the fruit and place on buttered bread or wafers. Gra- ham wafers or "water /thins" or the crackers may be Whipped cream, mixed with pounded nut meats, spread on butt- ered bread and candied fruit added, makes a favorite sandwich. Marmalade, spread between thin slices of bread buttered with creamed butter and pounded nut meats sprinkled on the marmalade, is also a favorite sweet sandwich. Guava jelly; spread delicately on buttered bread with a slice of rich cream cheese, placed between the two Jelly-spread slices makes a delightful sandwich. ‘ e only objection to Guava jelly is this latitude is its expense. With the additional expense of butter and cheese, one has a sandwich of small dimensions costing as much as rich cake, but it is worth it. Red current Jelly, on the‘ other hand makes a very acceptable sub- use or a sliced hard-cooked egg’ mn- ' trasting vegetables such as carrot sltute for the expensive Guava. and w, m fine straws, green has tho advantage of being the pro- beans. celery, asparagus. em duct °f m" “m "rue" and km“ The method is to wet your mould, arrange a highly decorative layer in to May. the bottom-sliced egg, olive slices, strips of pimento or green pepper pour in s. shallow layer of the jelly Make Salad and allow it to set; put in a layer of your diced meat or fish, pour iii If you have two or three cupfuls of enough Jelly to set it. the" “d4 “nu”?- R m“ Mock m, hand’ the “quid in more solids, whatever vegetables, etck which you ‘cooked chicken or veal, Y0" M6 IIBIHZ- _ You can be guided as to quantitle most delicious jellled salad. Or you by the lnfltflllllilflll-‘i U193- BWOYIIPBIY)“, can use a. lemon jelly as a base 1n the packaged ' gelatlne, or adapt} July; which to Se; fish Remember that; various recipes- Remember that hot for a decorative salad there is noth- Weather demflfldil B. 5mm" mlllfll"; ing to compare with a. jelly, because that a large mould needs a little you can build it up in layers, achiev- more gelatine than small, individual ens. Quince jelly is also wonder- fully good. Use Gelatine lei us say you have the basis for a the President. Mes. Simpson, the or- dinary-businoss-was disposed of and then the Dorcas work of the year _ was displiiyPd-l» This consisted of a, very comlpleiieland well-made outfit offcliith bei1dlrg'l'_etc.,tor Rose Bird, a. ‘flit Gordon's Indian ' Residential Qciibol ih the diocese of ' l _.well as a parcel of - . Wll1_.l?f%.§°.m..f9,. Pelemvw» Indie -lng. Home of the members have, ' phurchcs._ ~ ‘Aiter- afternoon taa-hfld . Jesus Christ as the real object of all Trusty as an old friend-“it never fails to please etc, for lepers which, where Rev. Charles Palmefisfwcrk- also been engaged» inembroiderink andmaking. up; linens fornuse in been. enivrsd the mBmWrn:W?fP' ad’ diossed by Caron Malone who set the high ideal of fashioning all meh alter the pattern of the perfect Man missionary endeavour. 1111s work done during the wintciyby the Girl's Branch was also on display and- was most creditable to the leaders and membws..who finished their work twp weokeago. ' _._A._layett_e beauti- fully made wllLbe sent to l-tock Bay Hospital on, the , Columbia. : coast Mission and besides this. a numbcf» Sandals, Brown leather Ladies’ Oxfords, Brown Leather Oxfords, Patent Leather Oxfords, Black Leather Sport Oxfords, Elk Leather, Brown Trimmings Sizes 2V; t6 7, Sport Oxfords at o; nice articles oi’ clothing were l llllllllll l. J f BBIN¢ENGJ UP FATHER ' " GIT HIRE. MID READ THI- c t “mrsrwsw” ing the prettiest color effects by the 1116111115- e1 fit l >7 Cfzildrerfs Summer Sheets ‘As usual we have made special arrangementslfor a very strong line of Children's Servicezlble summer shoes. " .' AT EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE PRICES We are showing samples of these goods in our window, plainly priced. These are all made from yery durable leather and the soles are wonder- ful, they wear like iron. Misses’ 11 to 2 $. 1.35 1.50 1.85 1.85 2.00 2.25 2.50 2.50 ‘a 1.. ifisffifnlte peas or ‘m’ ' l‘ g this...“ ;\;..lu i"; Tl-IIE Brussels October. Vegetables In Season Artichokes and Winter. Artichokes Asparagus-April to July. l‘ Beans (strum-July to October. month; Beans (sheli‘ ' . Beets-All year. sprouts-September to Cabbage-All year. Carrots-Ali year. Cauliflower-October to February. Celery-All year but June and be - Corn-July to October. Cucumber-July to October. Eggplant-August to October. Endive-Away, June, September and P 0_'K E ll (Phenom-date Fall Qn1°n_..Afl yum (J flflllll9fl1l-ofimbfll' mqnml . "Beln e Maritime men, Vmefilwenjuclge of ipe tobacco——and,|ll<e un- reds of others, I find Rosebud fills my pipe with sweetness end fra- grance, end fills me with satisfaction and eon. tentment." . crevas- <7 “.' 3%.?!’ ‘I . a Roscbué-a Maritime Smoke for Maritime Men l-I/\l§l__l)$ Leek-March to June. . Lettuce-All year. Saintly-October through win“ Peas-June to September. Parsnips-October through Wiptq ‘Y~°““‘ 2",, "““ toFebruary. Potatoes-All year. Sweet potatoes-October to Feb. ruary. Pumpkin-October to January. Radishes-All year. squash (Bifmmerl-July to Odo 1'4 Squash February. Swiss chard-July to October. ‘mantis-September to February. Tomato-July to October (all yes t.’ from hothouee. ' (Hubbarm-Octcber t4 l . Child's 8 to 10% $ 1.20 1.25 1.65 1.65 1.35 1.85 2.00 3.00 Child's 5to7li 1ltc22l6to5li s 1.00 1.00 1:45 1.45 1.15 1.50 1.85 5.00 I4LLE Y &" CO1 LTD; Charlottetown, P. E. I. . 4 ‘ | __ - 1 Kf'}'r'<l~_ llflilltlall‘ u. Boy's Boy's 3 1.35 5 1.50 1.85 2.25 2.00 2-25 i‘!