ran CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Easteruiliuardian Jeasrzrnn Admin-luv. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian l8- rJULY 10, __ i swrwrw-nrlaasu. ;. . ‘ffufitirrnii"auunlltl' -FOR LATE wssrznu News -ssmous Loss-Mr. Joseph ti’ Barriault of Maximville had the ent in Montague and will be Plan" l‘ Friday Saturday Try putting a dash of Colman'a Mustard, freshly mixed, ‘in the sandwiches you serve. _Ham and tongue—-cheese—-tomato— " lettuce and cucumber-—salmon and sardine-seem to acquire a new deliciousness when their own flavours are increased and blended with the spicy savour of Colman’s Mustard. Ill! Recipe look containing just the kind of recipes you I-iks if yuu enjoy serving new firings, and uldfhings with newflavours. Write for a copy. No trouble to prepare-just mix it with cold water and you get the finest mustard in the world at its best- aromatic, full of flavour-w relish and an excellent digestant. COLMAN-KEEN (Canada) Limited, Dept. " i000 AmherstfStreet, Montreal olmarlfs Mustard PRIZE LIST TIGNISH CONV_ENT l, Prize for (‘hrisrirrn Doctrine lldirulislr) donuterl by lit-v. Father llclx-llan uuxlrtlcrl to .\|:tr_v Dortzan. 2. Prize for Christian Doctrine (Frcncir) donated by llc\'t-l'cl|ti Father Rooncy awarded to Olive Gaudct. fl. Prize for Highest Agarcgztte tirade l0. $5.00 gold pic-cu donated‘ by a friend aurartlcd to Eulallc Chulsson i. Prize for French, Grade 10. donated by tlic iioly Family So- cicly awarded to Lucy .~\l‘.~'l'llllllli. 5. Prize for Latin, Grath- i", gold ruin donated by Reverend i-‘uthcr ilooucy awnrdcd to Eulalic (Ihuis- riull. 6. Prlzu for llistury donatcrl by Mr. Narr-lssc ltichurtl awarded to (flora Mcinnls, ‘l. Prize for Application, r1r|irally' lllfifilctl by: l. linra ilandrahan, 2. llcrilla Doyle il. lrsubcl Conroy 4. lsabcl .\1c('urthy Bernice .\iuil~ M. dratrn by Isabel bit-Uartby, >1. Pr lzc for French, Grade l), don- atcd by tho lloly Family Society, {twill lcd to Eleanor iludtc, l). Prizc for Arllltmt-tlc, Grade i), donated by llPYPFPiitl Pnthcr .\1c- lmlian uwardcrl to llcrthzt O'Brien. 10. Prizc for llighcst Aggregate, (lI-‘lllff ll. $5.00 gold coin donutt-d by u friend awnrdcd to .\lary Douct-t. ll. Prlzc for l)cport.rru-ili. donatcrl by n lriclbl uwurtlt-d to llornicc Connick. l2. Prizo for Application, h, trdtially merited by: 1. Winnifrcll 2. .\lury Shulfoon ll, Philomena Richard 4. Gcruldine Fitzgerald lfrsula Doiron, drawn by flary Shclfoon. Public School (‘crtlficuttew-Aiary ll‘lll""l- M1111’ (Juthcrinc Duncet Marlon Andcrson, Mar-u, Qpridd lsulrcl Polricr, Margaret Villrrrd, May Muillet. 13, Prize for Christian Doctrine (Division 1. English) donated by Reverend Father McLellan award- crl to Marie O'Brien. » 14. Prize. for Christian Doctrine (Division ll. English) 1uvqrder1 w Rufina Hogan. 15. Prize for Christian Doctrine (French) Grade V‘lil., donated by licv, Father Rooney awarded to is- nhol Polrlcr. (l radc l6. Prize for Highest. Aggregate,‘ Grade Vlll., gold coin donated lry Dr. J. A. Johnston, awarded to .\lul'y (‘atht-rint: Doucet. 17. Prize for Highest Aggcuatc llrurlr- \'ll.. donated by u lricrrtl irwaldcrl to Annclto Niorrisstgv. 1S. Prize [or Highest Aggregate Grudr- Vl.. dnnutcrl by a frlcnd atrnrrlt-d to Lnctitiu llt-rnard. l0. Prize for Deportmcnt award- (‘ll 1o Emmclint‘ ('hnisr1un. Palmer Method Final Certificates for Wrltlngr-Alrnra Hamlruhan, (‘lurn Mclnnls. Eleanor Buote, Ber- thn Doyle, Mary Dorgair, llernlcr- Counlck, Geraldine Fitzgerald, lia- rlc. ‘O'Brien. Ada Shea. Marlon An- derson, Isobel Poirle-r, _\l.';1yl)0\1(:g[_ Pulnrcr Method improvement Cer- QOFQ-OrQOQQW v Hard Coal Soft Coal BcscoCo kc .i__ We tako pleasure in providing you with the klnd of coal you want and In any quantity that your needs demand. We will bs plsaasd to talk over your coll requirements any time, u our coll is all of standard qual- ity and wlll guarantee prompt aer- vlae and lowest prices. ....Spsclal prion on oar load Iota. W. D. GILLIS 8r C0 Phone 178 digestion 418C lll'llilllt'ri~'\\'illlllfftftl Profit, Vida Shea, blur-y Hzindruhan, lfufina Hogan, Laetitia ilernurd, Pnurl (luvin. Palmer Alcthod Progress Pins~— Dora Hackett, Florence Gallant, llclena Villartl, Annette Morrisscy, Laetitia Bernard, Edith Bernard. Elizabeth Arsenault, Marguerite Richard, Freda Ready, Irene Shea. Vida Shea, Rutina Hogan, Rosetta Gallant, Evelyn Doucct. Palmer Method Merit Pins ;l<lvel_vn Guudet, Patricia Nelliguir. ‘ e (‘osr-ain, Agnes Doucet, Isabel Gavin. Alnrcelle ilcrnartl, Cornelia Campbell, Dorothy Aluillet, Frances Jlurphy, Major Evans, Leona .\lc~ llnnis. ‘ | Palrrrer Method Buttons awarded ‘to~Annic Poirier, Alice Poirier, .\l.rry Ellcn Poirier, Teresa Poirier, jflillflilllll], Poiricr, Belle Corbett. glrcne Doucet, Annie Alywartl, Mur- ‘ltarct Dawson, Agnes Chaim-ion. lurth Evans, Florence Hewett, Irma lGnudct, Viney llarpcr, Elizabeth (iaudet. Prize for Christian Doctrine— (English Division) Edith Bernard; (French Division) Evelyn Gaudet. Prize for Dcportrnt-nt equally merited by Alliltks‘ (fhiasson and Beatrice Chiasstm, drawn by Ag- nes Chiasson. ‘Prize for lligherst Average- Grade V.—~l<ldith Bernard. l (lrudo l\'. Air-ma Gaudct. (lrudc ill. —llt>otrice (Jhiasson. Prlzc for Applicutiorw-itoscttu (Gallant. l Prize for Highest Average Grade ‘ll. awardcll to Frances Mciscllun. J Prlzc for Arithmetic awarded to DONs Gavin. l Prize for Ileadint: (lradn n. A. ,‘ll\$‘ill lcd to ilrandu Gallant. ' Prize for ltcading Grade 11, I1, awnrrherl to Teresa Fitzpatrick. Prize for Reading Grade l. award- ed to Marjorie lricLellan, Edward.‘ Corbett, Joan oi‘ Arc Bernard, EH mcr Gallant, Emmeline Gautiet, Ed- no. Richard, Hattie Mclnnis. Prize for Catechism'—~ (English Division), Campbell. (French Division). Alcide Bonu- reuult and Dorie Arscnault. Prize for French Reading-Fran- ces Pinder. - 'I"rl7.rz for lit-m hill. rrzcs for music awarded mm ‘Slurlon Anders-rt) 1 ltulfinzt ililchacl Deportlnénb- Jean l’. . Annette (Mgr- lm-WY. Freda Ready, Edith Bern- ,’ l. ilertha O'Brien, Frances Mor- yrlsscy, Frances Murphy, irmu. Gnu. dct. llollo (‘orlrt-tr. Florence How- rutt, Alztrctzlltr llcrnard, Add shed, Ernmclmc (Yhiasson, Elizabeth Garb oran, Elsie (‘ostaln. Anne Marlo Lteclt-rc. Frances Mclrellran. det, lirclltla Gallant, Lucian O‘iial1. ___.___.¢___<_ TRYON SCHOOL! llonor Roll tor Tryon school for thc month o1‘ June, Gratin l0.-~1, Aletha Mubey; 2, A111)‘ 11911: -'l. Catherine Dobson. Grade 8. —*1. Asher Howatt- 2, Marion lriowutt; ll, Margaret ‘Call-l her-k. Grade 7.——l. Charles Wrlghbl 2. Dornthv “Ymdsirie; fl, Lloyd 111.? mnn. Grade 6.—1, NormanWrlghLl Grade 57-1, Annie Callback; 2, Flor- r-nr-e (Yallbeck; fl, Margaret Roger- son. ‘Grade 3 (nr.)~1, Alice Poo- 16y: 2. Vivian Dnwson; 3. Alden Crossmun. Grade 3 (jrJ-d, Lilla Wright; 2. Corinne Crossman. Grade 2.—1, Calvin Howutt; 2, Eric Robinson; 3, Earle Callback. Grade 1 (sr.)—-1. Ruth Robinson; 2, John Fell; 3. Roy Mabey. Grade l (In) ,~ l. (lordon Rogerson; 2. Arthur (Pooley; 3, Raymond Hennessey. Perfect attendance: Eric (Robinson. Ruth Robinson, Cnlvin Howatt, Eliz- abeth Neltlcr, Lilia Wright. Cor- rinne Crossman. Winona Crossman, John "Fell. William Fell, Vivian Dawson. ‘Herbert Haywood. Mildred Toombs, Bertha Carra- Lhers, teachers. ___-oe&___. Tia up the tomato vines nu they grow. keeping them tn one or nt the moat two n! three main stalks. accord- Inir to the smite nr trellis you are using. if they get out of hand it in ,At. Top. and Suntn. Fe ‘ Am. Car and Fdy. Co. —Page 3 is available. ,-NOTlCE-—By request the time for receiving tenders for purchas- ing Clayton Morrison's farm and crop, Tryon. has been extendfld 1111' til July 17th. 587-7-10-21 _-WELLINGTON HOTEL will be offered by Public Auction on Tuesday August 10th. Hotel has modern conveniences. Good centre for travellers and tourists. —-"WIVES TO BURN"-—3 Act ialties between. acts. number of summers in the prov». Funeral Sunday at from the residence of J. A. Coulsonl Sea View to St. Stephen's Church“! rlrlshtown on nrrival of his brother; and sister from Vermont. Funer- al under the auspices of the] Masonic Order of which he was u~ 82nd degree nrember.—'l‘. 1 —KENSINGTON. P. E. .. _l rquarterly meetings were held énr the Parish of New inndon for the‘ discussion 0f business. At St. Thomas’ Church it was reported’ last meeting and $34.08 expended. Balance 20c. Liabilities amount to $134.20 for the ucxt three months. Subscribers owe $125.44 to the Church funds, to datc. At St. Stephens’ Church $127.50 had been received and $120.04 expend ed. llnlairce 86c. ' Liabilities gamuunt to $246.85 for the ncxt [three months. At St. Marks’ (Church $1183.17 ‘expended. balance. $155.12. Ibilities for tho next three months ‘amount to $212.72, this sum is ox- cltrslvc of amount uecdcd for Church repairs. PERSONALS ——'Mrs. Willie Macintosh, Rose Valley and her niece Mrs Lefurgey, riietleque motored to town Tuesday (on a buying trip. H. ~—l;r. J. C, Cosgrove, Welling- 'ton was among the 11105959111111-11 men hcre on Tuesday. H. —Mr. S. '1‘, Gallant, ‘Charlotte- town, Inspector of Fisheries, was in town on Wednesday» on his of- ficul business. H. ——1Mr. Bruce Jamleson left on return to his home in Alliutoir, Maura, on Tuesday after spending u few days in Summcrsidc, visiting his aged mother, Mrs. Robert Jam- ieuon, and his brother, Mr. Alex- ander Jamieson. to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1A. rChing and Mr. and Mrs. Jul“. liunter, respectively, o! Summer- side. I —Mr. Harold Nicholson, son of Mr: J. M. Nicholson, station agent, Summerside, has arrived home on u holiday from Hearst, Ont, where he holds a position as C. N. R. telegraph operator. —-l.\iiss Burnette Brown, Bayside, Lot 14 who had been visiting friends in town for a few days, leaves on Friday morning for Bos- ton Moss. Miss Brown is a highly accomplished lady and her many friends in town and elsewhere wish Comedy Drama will be preaentedlthere was no way to light it. The by East Bideford Dramatic Clubihome W111, n11 1:5 content; was a in Central 13611611116 Hall 011 SEY-"Yvcomplete loss, even to the clothing day, July 10th, 1926 at 8.30 p. mpnd the 111,119 money they had sav- Admission 35 and 20c. Extra spec-ged éellllflmfll’! ‘"10 1111B 5119111 llle lastllwith the Presbyterian Church in lGlonwood Hall. ed to receive news items, advertis-l ing, etc. , . .*FOR 8ALE—Homestead farm] 100 acres beautifully situated nor-tn! side Montague River, two milefl from town of Montsrue- 60°11 buildings. Land high state cultiva- tlon.-A. J. Robertson, Montague- 3i6-74-sw-8i misfortune to_lose his home and all the contents by tire yesterday afternoon about 2 0131003. llf- BB1“ riault and family were away from home at the time having gone to the shore for the afternoon and two men who lived with‘ them were also absent attending their boats- The fire was noticed by these men from where they were working but when they reached the house it W35 n mass of flames inside. Many neighbors and other gathered but. [113 fire was beyond control as ..'PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that after July 9th, our carding mill will be in operation on every Fri-i day during the season. Wool can be left at E. MacFarlane, Anna- dale and ‘R. J. MacDonald. Cardi- gan-John Fitzpatrick d: Sons Wood Ville Mills. 500-l-s-2l .."L. O. L. SERVlCE. —-Members of Caldwell ‘L. O. i... Kensiugtou will attend church service in"the - King George Hull, July 11th at 7.30 - Rev. Dr. Genge will preach the ser-i gregailonal meeting in connection mon. Sister lodges are asked to attend. Members will meet in their lodge room at 7 o'clock. Loose collection for Protestant Orphanage. 494-7-9-21 I p___ (anada a; West Point was held in Rev. R. H. Stavert Clerk of Presbytery presided. Af- ter Mr. Stavert had given an atl- , dress nn the standing of the rPresby- ..‘.\ir. Earl Morrison and his, terian Church in Canada at the,britie, of Providence, 11.1., are! present “mo, a bugingss meeginglspcnding their honeymoon amen): was held among Other things done'.\ir. Morrison's relatives at Norris a Board of Managers was elected. Pond. lierlllllnvllle and Rock Barre.‘ -'l‘he Board consisted of the follow-[Mf- 3101111105 l9 11999111111111! l" 011° mg n|(}|n‘bQf§_ Messrs Ajben Mg- of the ‘Providence banks. His bride Lean’ Herbert Mew/unplug, ‘Porgy is an American ludy, a former dLN. McPherson, J. J. England, John B. ovloPhcrson, John M. McWilliarns They transported themselves by atlto. that $34.28 had been received sinffiPMc-Leuii was chosen as chairman of 1'1‘1'r@l1'@1l- $335-}l5,t'htrt-lr in (‘trnada and l'“l'll’|‘csl)ylvi'y to "illlllllfill regular tact“ land David Ilicwillialns, Mmklbert ..'.\lrs. Gabriel Dunphy of Bos- ‘the Hoard and Mr. ‘Percy MdPher- ton. Mass, wife of (labs. Dunuhy. 15m,’ 50¢‘), Treasurer; ()1; sundny Union lalbor leader, of Boston, with rmorning Mr. Stnvers conducted ser- four children. are summerlns {vice in thc (klcnwood llalhA large among her own and her litrshund‘s ‘pungregdlior, “~35 present, A1 [he rclutivcs in the eastern part of the [citric of the service n resolution lfllflllll- was llllilllllllllflllSly paused by the '-—-—' Prl-shytcriztns present re-affirnrinz --'FlND TRlP l-ONG-“lllr- J25- ‘their loyalty to the doctrines andiMolrlmlllr ll "elm" ‘lmcllll ‘ll m“ Standard” n, me Presbyterian‘Providence, N. H. & ‘H. R. R. ar- askmg mplriveti from Providence, accompani-I ud by his wife, to spend 11 short va- ;vic‘l§ 1,, “n.1,. “ndsh m,“ “r (“cation ut his old home at Herman jliollingmvtrrth o1‘ Al-herton is con-Will"- M“ M°l'l'l’l°“ l“ llol “l all ‘rdmrnng gpfvil-(r “very Slmdav “nor. cnrrrptured with our island train ;noon at ll o'clock. lt wug furtl1cr““l'l'l"°r'lll"l ‘lfflllllers llllw We m" lagrcctl to issue. a. clil] m, an 819C. expect any tourists, at least oust .tion of two Elders. The election ‘l! (lllllllllllelowll- He reached the 1,, H, take [dude on July 13,1, The city, he says, on the late train, 11. l1>r,_.,,-1,yurr1ans o; “res; Polnt an, o'clock, wcnt to the Queen Hotel, ‘the real true blue~blooded type who "ml 719-“ mollllllgr Wllll l1l5 Wlle would m, 1,8 ,|e,.,_.;ved and red as. took the 9 o'clock freight to 15011115,, lrtray as were many in the other Pelulllllls’ 109111 11i- Bxflclly 11 flllllrlel‘! gectlOlls of the pastoral Cllnrgg and to four, some seven hours. Had he‘ die outlook for the future is briglrtllml "lull-ll" “l” "lweellly lmll-illl W111; hop‘, 1n 11“, afternoon yh-fire would not be able to get to slur-era con(luvted the servmes mSouris rrrrtil about ten o'clock at r [he presbymrmn Church n, ‘qwqwlnight, about as long r1 time getting vglley_ Mere [he work 1.9 gojngflflllll (Phurlottotmvn to Strnris us. we“ The pgupltl were quite dimflrorrr Boston or Providence to appointed in that the Rev. Mr. ('ll‘lrl"ll‘-‘l°l"ll~ Wood who had been supplying iorl‘ _ [hem for some weeks had flcceppitivc joint alter rt had been renrov- ed “Home, appomtment 1n Nova 0d. The shot was flattened out 5Com,“ M“ Stave" assured thpnhltvliere it struck the bone. Tire “m, in the very near future “new”, other wounds were treated with man loyal 1O 1119 01d mm, wuum be antiseptic. Hot applications on on hand m 1,111,151.“- w ma“. needs. the other wounds brought out cnel 1n the evening My, Stave" conduuljother shot. The rest of the shot _ “ere was still there. By the 28th the} p of finger was badly infected and was, Gad‘; m take amputated ut the second joint. up the work 6g the" grand 01d Gormley was tlischnrgetl on April chu1'¢_~h_ Thus 1n [he face or [he 11th. i-lis Hospital chart showed oddg 1,119 01111091; m,‘ Um fever until the finger was nmpulfl 141100951; 0g 1119 work o; the 01.1 pres. uted. _ The hip wound closed uh ibyterian Church in iPrincc Edward llllrli’ well- lflllllltl ls Belling ‘brighter every Cross examined, witness said day. there was somc difficulty in keep- - ing the paticnt in the Hospital, us Shooting Case hlltllfiimwl‘; 511mm" "°""“ """ Being Heard at Supreme Court Jnnres Gurmley, the next witness described his rrrovenrents on tho ._________ M the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon hearing was begun bu. night of March 12th up to the time. he went to MoKenmUs premlsesl fore Mr. Justice Haszurd in the c1186 of the King vs. A. Lincoln with McDougull. l-le took a full Doyle, in which the prisoner‘ is her the best of success in her American home. he had been sum- moned home several weeks axo during the illness and death of bier father, the late Bernard Brown. Stock Quotations HALIFAX. July iii-Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward, Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange: Ry. . 137% Am. Can. Co. . . . . . .. .. Atlantic Refinery Co. . .. 24 Am. Locomotive Co. . . . . . . .. 106 Anr. Smelt. and Refng. Co, . 133 Anaconda Cop. rMlD. Co. 47% Canadian Pacific Co. . . . . . .. 166 Duvison Chemical Co. (Tire) 101 Consolidated Gas Co. . . . . .. 102% Mls. Kan. and Tex. Ry. . .. Pun-Am. Petroleum .. . .. Reading Co. . Am. Sug. llefng, Co. Pfd. .. Southern Pacific Co. lfnion (Pacific Ry. . . . . . .. Westinghouse Electric United States Steel . Bell Telephone -Brazilinn Con. tSteamahlps Pfd. . Laurel Pulp Montreal Power . Spanish River Steel O0. Can. Com. Pfd. . Winnipeg Electric .... - . . . . .. Asbestos Com. New .. Asbestos -Pfd. (New .. General Petroleum . int. Petroleum . . . . .. . Standard New Jersey .. Standard New York . . . . . . .. M Wheat-July, 138%; Sept. 136%: Dec. 139%. Corn-July, 711/‘; rSept. 77; Dec. ray, Sept. 40%; Oats-July, 37%; Dec. 427a. Wheat-duly. 1521/1; Oct. 131%; Dec. 132%. s. keg of rum out of a sleigh in the yard. He saw Doyle and Mo. Kenna there in the gangwny. iloylcl _ hurl in his hands what witncsu took to be u gun, and n. moment: charged with shooting, occaaioning grievous bodily harm. The At- torney General appeared for the Crown and Mr. J. J. Johnson, K. C. for the prisoner. later he heard a report and saw] The first witness called was the flame which he would say" came from this gun. Saw his. brother who told him he had been.‘ William Gormley, who stated in his evidence he had been shot on the night of March 12th, while shot. l Cross examined, witness was) passing the premises of Patrick McKenna on Sydney Street. asked to lift an open ten gallon keg of water, but declined on the Cross examined the witness said he was twenty years of age. This grounds that l1 he did so his - clothes would get wet. His Lord- ship suld that the conditions werur was tho first time he had been sent rrp to Supreme Court for trial. Describing the circum- not the same, that it would he much more difficult to lift an open stances surrounding the shooting he said that when he 51w Dpylc fwm 111M112 the keg of rum‘ and McKenna the former was ‘Doyle (llll 110! l1‘? l0 510D rl1l111~ H9 (lregfled 1n a dark Ovemoag and,dldn't sing out to MoKenna that the latter in a fur coat and felt the rum WM Irving 101w". M hat. rHe wouldn't say that when tar as he could tell Doyle was Doyle fired the grin n was intend- able w see hlm- ed for hlm because his back was Court ntilourncd at 5 o'clock un- turned and Doyle might have mls- til half p111! 1911 011 M01160)’- taken him for someone else. Ho didn't state to Officer Jos. Trulnor that he didn't know who shot him. He didn't know in what direction he was facing when he was hit. but he was turning to speak to some menX-rtanding on the street. Questioned by the Attorney Gen- eral as to why he had not gone home instead of going to his aunt's witness said his mother was lust getting over a long illness and ho Children ' did not want to worry her. l‘ The next witness, Dr. Ledwell, flrompuy Remy" gun,” said the last witness had come to his office on the night of March 12th suffering from gunshot wounds. He sent him to the Hos- pital, where he came under the treatment of Dr. McMillan. Cross examined, the witness said he did not remember performing any surgical operation, though he might have taken out a shot that was just embedded under the akin. He did not think that a sun of the sort produced in court would mako a wound like that which ha’! been inflicted on William Gormley- Dr. MacMillan, the next witness, never heard of a keg of ruml found next day on Connaughtf Square. Nobody stopped hlm N0 Griping Is Keynote Of Hamilton's Pills Thin Mild, Efficient Laxltlvs Popular- With Women and To establish normal action of the howsla, to tone the liver Ind clear the system of Impuri- tlsl, Calumet la seldom used any more. Most folks find that remedy Is woras than the dla- aaas. Dr. Hamilton's Pills are different from Calornel; they don't cram?» Grips, or oauas burning palln; they are smooth workers, and slay to take. DR. HMWILTONW PILLS FOR WOMAN'S ILLQ The Iyatsm la ulokly won Pll-ES‘ lllis WIIIICI’! Greatest handily Gives Instant llellel. 971:7 lulu) iii-ml Today for 5-Day Ill rfloab lmrd work tn tie up the vines with- out breaking them. _ vvvv Iilllfl Llalneal In insect bltsl. } Inent, THE FILE-FIX (l0. Dept. N. I‘! DIIIIIIII Direct Elli TORONTO, CANADA back to a normal, salt y con- dition by Dr. Hamllto a Fills, and svwry girl or woman who uua this remedy will show It in a clear. wholesome complex- lon and a sound, healthy body. sold In 26o boxes, flvs for 01.00 all dealers. or The Qatar-rho- zone 60;, Montreal, said he was ' the doctor of the month at the City Hospital durlnK March last. and that he attended William Gormley. as a patient. for gunshot wounds. There wero four or five punctured openings on the flesh part of the hip. The wounds were X-rayed, both on tho hand and on the hip. That in the hip showed seven shot“ Ono 519-140-5131. shot in the hand ’cauled on 111100- a Sale of Suits including Men's, Young Men's agd $ I Youths “ first longs ‘ I 40 young Men's and youths’ first long suits, in single and double “l d d i , 1 N rf lk tyles, tlhey come in fancy gre glrliarsilrerk mlxgdstvzlefds. Soizeos 348w 44 worth to ;s,2_s.0o s15 (l5 A! Friday and Saturday ‘sale of Boy's s5 y ‘.15 ‘Suits at 5 dozen Men's Khaki pants good weight, made with cuffs a 5,0 Boys’ fancy tweed suits Nor- folk and pleated coat models, belt; loops, sizes 32 to 42 till worth $2.. Friday and Sat. y Sdle of 1 Khakl Pants Bloomer pants, with governor fasteners colors fancy grey and brown, all sizes wortlh to 3R 9° $7.00, Friday and Saturday Twccd Golf Suits at $15.00 for week-end 15 Men's fancy grey and fawn tweed golf suits, plain unlined, two buttoned coat with large roomy knickers. Sizes 3b 00 to 40, worth to $27.00, Friday and Saturday . - Small boys ’ grey tweed caps, sizes 6 3-8 to 6 3~4, good wear ing quality. Friday and 50c Saturday . . . nd u l‘ .....- Boys’ all wool golf hose in green fawn and heather shades with fancy tops, all sizes $1.25 $1 00 value. Friday and Saturday 5 dozen Men’s shirts in plain l. f b vf, , wlhibes and fancy stripes with A me 0 oys ‘lngifiwiiggg; . ' ' ' d dark and wifihout collars attached. "lglezvs ‘m Sizes 14 to 16 1_2_ $135 $1 m, Sizes b 1-2 to 7 $1.25 value. 79c value, Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday ' " Men’s sailor straw hats in plain and fancy straws, Sizes 6 3-4 to 7 1~4. $2.00 value, Friday 50 and Saturday 54 inch Crepe de Chine-- $3.00 This specially attractive fabric is full 54 inches wide-dust as wide as the wool dress goods and cloths. It is offered) in Arabesque, Silver Grey, Mauve, Black and Navy. It is a $3 0" wonderful value at the price for week end of . . . . . . . . . . All Silk PongetteuSpec/al 45c Here is silk in natural colour; good width, splendid for Bloomers Lingerie, Children's Dresses, etc. It will wash well and wear well and is offered for Friday and Saturday at the very 451i special price of, per yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . “All. ORDERS l’ll().\Il"l'LY FILLED Ooln Spot 69c Broadcloth Coin spot Broadcloth in Rose, Blue, Mauve, Tan and Tange- rine, 36 inches will" 111111- wide.........._ Plaid Dress Ginghams. Full range of colors.‘ 32 in. yd- wide. sale of Remnants- Half Price Remnants in dress crepes, Ray-l ons, Voiles, Ratines, Broadcloth and Ginghams. HALF PRICE. Tartan Plaid 30 in. v Jil- wide cask than one with a heudon. lie‘ L Hemmed Pillow Cases pair 45c l Herc’s a week end bargain that will interest an housewife who wishes t0 replenish her linen closet. Bleached, lI-Iemmed, Pillow Cases 40 inches wide, attractive appearance and durable pair- Irish Union Huck Towels 17 x 33 inches, per pair 45” l Good serviceable unbleached Table Damask, 54 inches 36¢ wide, per yard (‘LEARJN G l consms This is an odd line in both bflgll and front lacing, worth to $1 "0 $3.75 Gotten and olmlucomblnotlops a This is a notable bargain for the little folk, The lines include sizes from 6 to 14 years. You will be pleased wiflh them 69° A BANNER BARGAIN IN \\'0MEN’S HATS l!" SZELET". .‘f‘.’.".".‘.".l. ' "i 00 These offered in white 0o and colored, regular $1.25 FINAL CLEARANCE OF A LOT 0F WOMEIWS lIATS............... 29” Wc’ll be perfectly plain about This lot include some many new these ——they are all past sea- hats, worth up to $3.00 and $490 son's models. each. See them. ' > NQORB 6 M"LEOD