MOORE & McLB LTF 119-121 Queen Sh," Charlottetown A Sale “(E/Stockings ./" for Women for Misses for Children ON THE TABLE IN THE CENTRE-JUST AT "THE foot of the main stairway, you will find samples of this spec- ial oifering- This is one of a series of special bargains that we picked u-p-and it is a ' The lot includes c0 plain and ribbe These would be good offering them at a special EACH OR THREE PAIR Hose of 7 5c to value very attractive saving- value at 50c to 75 F0 R $1. \ offered during this sale at This lot contains women'ssilk boo ors. Tan Grey; Black, White plain an cotton mercerized ings in black, tan, - _ ‘.110 $51-25. at Now on Sale per i uantity of hese are re hose also a white, grey. L L pair tton and lisle hose in children’s sizes, black white and tan-as well as women's and Misses hose in d black, white and brown. rice of THIRTY FIVE i arsenlte of lead. and 1.’ in...‘- his would contour -rr PAvs to buy m this lit-w. Inca, ‘* -u|zu-s anowu extol-ml shoes. Worth 87.50. Clearing at 1 $5.98 per pair. Sinclair d Stewart Limited. , _ lm-‘l-ls-zt 1 -SPEOIAL or-‘Fsaluagaii n. dies‘ resdy-to-wear department for July clearance. Sec them early. Sinclair d: Stewart Limited‘; p . lflflflgld-Sl -m|osumm:a cLEAnApoa or mllllnery now on. Great bargains; Get your share. Sinclair k Stewart Limited. . ldfl-‘f-lll-fl Lm STOCK PA-RIB onsets. lime, blue - stone, etc. Get them hero. Sinclair c pr. i i i i é a c each and we are CENTS 0f... t hose black and col- d ribbed lisle and fine mens fine lisle stock gularly worth 75.1% sod Other lines offered at sale prices are Penmans fine black lisle hose i Silk boot per P?i,1‘_-_.. .. France Resumes A Relations with Russia f. (Dom. Press Special.) ~~‘1PAl‘l.lS‘, July lflr-JMQWIDBDC!‘ des patches from Spa confirmed thc JBDOH that Flrance hus decided lo resume rein-lions with Russia, pro- viding for tho Russo-Polish nrmls» d bLGrent Britain. fruitfully 1 “Decorated j lithium!» in» , l it infiltrate ‘Th v Jdsr nsostvso. late for “"'t~..::"=.'.a*..,. A "it: .00. 75¢ pair. hose in san Wrangel Refuses To Leave Crimea (Dom. Press Special.) LONDON. July l6.-—A dispatch from Spa-to The Times today rc- portcd llussinnSovist Government accepted the British proposal for peace with ‘Poland and suggested the conference bc held i Brest!- lokotok, instead of Lon on. The Times glllll it was reliably inform- ed that" General Wrnngel, anti-Bol- sheviltl lender refused to withdraw from the Grimm holding that the people there were happy and he was not justified in handing them over to the ruthless Red soldiers. Habeas Corpus A _ For Ecrement (Dom. Prop lpsslal.) NEW YORK. July for-Eugene P. ‘McGee, Attorney for Arthur Ecrements held at Ellie‘ island for deportation to Canada, yester- dny obtained n writ of Hnhess Cor- pus in the federal con claims ldcrsment‘: arrest, deten- tion dnddeportstlon were illegal - for h release homeos- t d and cream at $135 pair, Silk boot hose in cordovan, tan, pearl and smoke at ' River Stir. rt McGee" sine WIIMIIIII$\\\\\\\\ZIIIL\\WIIIIIZAK\\\WW (Dom. Press Special.) LONON. July from Moscow today armies are approaching the old crossed the River Villa on a wide ly on thc entire front between today said Wednesday the Poles brigade of General Dudenis cavalry near Rovno, Southern Polcsla. The Poles had been retreating to the Drop Wheat (Dent. W}!!! lpoalsl) i - OHIOAGO. ‘ y IIL-When-t prices fall <ohtt e Chicago Board of Trade Mir. December wheat ‘is off sit ‘Nuts at 82.60. March‘ is pf! I c ‘at 88.74. The decline, traders V. ls vlua chiefly to heavy selling‘ by foreign interests. Other factors were the large ax- ports. {no coverings sad eonsld“ . hay are a dnother Quake l é i i i Contradictory Report. From Bolshevists; 16.'—l\ wireless saytn-To west of Molodechno the Soviet German frontier. Our troops have front. The Poles are resisting flcrco Dubno and Dniester. An official Polish communique from Warsaw destroyed one Red Division and a d: Stewart Limited. ‘ , ISIO-‘f-llldli --MEN'8 BLACK CALP BOOTS with Neolln soles, regular $10.00, specially priced for July $7.95 per pair. Sinclair & Stewart Limited. - ' 1629-7-18-21 -'-THE CROP SITUATION.- Crops are making little headway around here for want of rain, in highland, potatoes, turnips and really suffering. from drouth, some farmers state that wheat and grain are belllgpfllth- ed by the hot winds and sun, while _ others, who are more optimistic. hold that there -wlll be plenty oi rain to save ‘crops. H u-q. l_u_llos Angelic (Dom. Press Special.) _ - LOS ANGEIJES, CaL, July _1ll.~ BLT/flags iin Los [Angolan Iwere rocked at 10.11 a. m. today by an eartquuke shock. The quake. ap- peared to he one violent shock. followed by less violent tremors. The people rushed into ms streets from the stores and offices but in the downtown district there was no real panic. Little damage was done. id ti... .1 dtil l lie Valera Arrives- lniNew York (Dom. Press Special). Nl-‘W YORK, July llt-Jilamonn De Valera, so-called President of no lnsn m-nuhi oven nt. New York yestcnluv [tum Chicago, and ls now preparing for an education- al campaign which he hopepwill loud the American people-lo de- mand of Congress the recognition or tho Republic of Ireland. On Sunday night he will appear with Archblshops Hayes and Munnlx at a reception. Munnlx is expected to_ advise Dc Valera its to the bcst policy to pursue. It: Silent Memento 0f Lusitania PHILADELPHIA, July ltl—A life jacket silent remebraucc of l-hB tragic sinking of the Lusitania five years ngo and bearing u strand o: faded blonds hair was picked up yesterday in lilo Dela’ wpre. The name of the ship the Germans torpedoed still remains clear and distinct on the wave beaten canvas which has been adrlf-t on the sous throughout three years of war and two of ' peace. The life jacket, which, was found by two railroad dated? I lives, was covered with slime and seaweed with one nrmstrap bro- ken. On one side were the words’ "lifeebelt" and on the‘ other ‘ in large black letters the inscription "Lusitania," ..-.~.. ..' - Killed When Train r llitsliutomobilg; 6 TRUTH). N.S., July l6.--A shock ing falaiity occurred at Bflfllllflflltl at 2 o'clock this afternoon when Stanley Sutherland of that place "received injuries from which he‘ dicd an hour later. Mr. Sutherland, and n well known mill owner. was crossing the railway track at» llrookflelrl Station in an automobile when the car was struck by-thc Halifax bound nrlrltlmo express. The locomotive hit the rcirr wheel of t-hc automobile on the off side and smashed tho machine to pieces. Mr. Sutherland, who was alone in tho car, was thrown some distance and so badly injured that he died an hour afterward never rogolnlps nclousuess. lie had come in from Ilrentwood n few miles sway where he had n sawmill and was‘ proceeding to Brookflcld station, where he had men loading lumb- E1‘. in bis immediate family he ls . survived by a wife and five smnll children. Mrs. Sutherland, who was formerly Miss Flo Clarke, ls a sister of thalate Abner Clarke wbodled s few weeks ago as ‘the resnltof an accident at Bhubeu- aoadlo station when one of. his logs was cot off by s trail. Other relatives are his. parents, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Adcjnfherlsnd, of Brook- flsld; two brothers. Lyman Suthelw lstrd, of Tau-o, and George 8n cr- lsnd, of lbrost Glen; and t sisters, rs. L.A. Ryan, Trnro; In lW - s,_ rurmsndflrs. i arm ' ( . who was thirty-five‘ YBflffl-abfhliltn . ‘Al-COP Faou uousawe vats- Ios- t sots-s-zz t: - wmrso —A arnonu mm for furniture packing room. R. T. Holman 1.1.1., --Wllti-ROP!, HOISTING forks. pitch forks, scythes, snaths, and other neodfuls for the haying sea- son. at closest prices. Sinclair d Stewart Umltcd. ‘ ' 1629-7-16-2l --OHAUTAUGUA. — The Com-l mltiee in charge of the Chaulau qua here have curried out their arrangements and plans very auc- cessfully. The lectures and enter- tainments are well patronized many being strangers coming from a long distance to attend. Each event is attended by large audiences who speak ill the highest terms of Chautauqua. l1 _ WESTERN PERSONALS -—The schooner, Florrle V., Capt. Le Blane from Pctou, entered port on Thursday with a cargo of coal. ll —‘Miss Mary A. Wright return- ed to her home in Summerside after visiting friends in Monctou. -lviiss Ella vsillphant, Sussex. N. B., is spending her holiday: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Silitphant. the Bedcque branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia , left llast Thursday morning for London, England, to which place he has recently been transferred for. servlce.. ‘H. ilton und party of Cambridge. side utter touring the island. Thcy returned via the Car Ferry in their LlrlLltlfl of tho lslund. New Brunswiclfs llav Crop Below 00R PnosPEdTs PRODUCE men GRASS Pmczs. Rors- ‘ro PROSPECTS PROVINCE ALSO aetow THE AVERAGE. P s-‘FREDERICTON, N.B., July 14.- flNt-w illrtlnswickls hay, ‘crop this your will be one third less than in‘ i919 according to the ctilciul crop report given out by the provincial department of agriculture this morning. ' iProspects for a considerably rc-' duced crop have already affected of the fact that there has been u considerable improvement during $18 per ton for standing hay is suid to have been paid while lump sums 110108 llilld for fields are in sumo cases twice what was rccelved last yenr. The nfflcinl crop report also in- dlcated that the yield in the prin- cipal potato growing counties will be “greatly lessened." from var- ious countles although the reports vary in the different localities and are favorable from the northern and eastern counties. The eastern section of the province in said to have suffered considerably from the destructive operations of the cut worm on all garden crops, while locnl gardeners have also this year. . lialiani Threaten g Vengeance on Albanians (Dom. Fran Special.) non-a. July 16.—ltallans cl’ span ato are threatening vengeance up- on Albanians who are charged with starting troubles in that city re~ sulting in the killing of several lt- nlians and injuring scores. A des- patch to the Epoch slated that Gabrielle D'Annunzio, ltalian Poet. aviator of Flume promised aid to the ltullunlnhnhltants of the city against the Albanian mob and dev- astated the promises cl Hungarian. the Croatian Hank of Spalato. Sov- ernl Jugo $lav ghops also were darn agbifby tire mobs.‘ -_--<oc-—-—- Good Progress on , . . ,, a .- ller ntile Fleet OTTAWA, July 1f. — Such sat- fsctory progress is being made with the construction of Canada} Mercantile Mnrlno Fleet that it is believed in government circles the-t the whole fleet of sixty three vessels will be in commission by March ill. next, the end of the cur- rent fiscal year. Uip to the present time, 32 vessels have been finished and splendid headway is bcing made with the other half of- the fleet. Particularly good headway is being made at the Montreal 8t. John, Colllngvmod and Port Arthur yards. _ ' -' Several vessels of large tonnage being built in inland yards will be utilised on ocean going services and it will be necessary to oring them throlllh the canal lo‘ the 8t. Lawrence in sections. \ ‘ ' . , ' Dem. Page hi. h0NgON. ‘llilnlavlstzlredt Brit. sin win II AME-Japanese treaty to British Ddmlnlons for so ‘gavel it was hereto- ‘ l v (Dom. P PARIS. July 1d. I'M“- . I Arnaldo-flan- Summerside 1590: - i, -M‘r. J. K. Fraser, Manager of‘ I —Dr. Brown and- Mr. D. Ham- h Mltisfl passed through Summcr- . Tuesday. The party are very high .- fhat oi-Last Year IN SISTER ' prices for standing grass. in spite 1 the past several weeks. As high us »_ linen finding them very plentiful, . Ben ard Clo es es that c: SPOT CASH v o - r..r.t...i viernment Takes a Ready-Made Suit over $45.00 made Suit at $60.00. person can and a tailor- Any read between the lines and see what this means. In the opinion of the Gov- / ernrnent a ready-made suit - at $45.00 is as good as a tail- Qor-made suit at $60.00. So why pay the extra $15.00 when you can get as good a suit here at $45.00 and pay no Luxury Tax. ' The Great Clothing Men '@@'@“@@T@i@© (file. nfihkillofe] Other lines of clothing from $712.00 to $45.00 at pric- nnot be duplicated. Our values in clothing arx something to shout about. See for yourself and be con- vinced that this is the place to trade and save money. vista BROS. ill). TllE 0Nll PRICE T0 EVERYBODY DONALD-BERNARD ' WEDDlNG The marriage of Miss May Ber- nard, only daughter of Mr. uud Mrs. Johnson Bernard, Baltic. and Mr. Edward Donalds of Sm VIEW. was solemnlzed at the bride's home, Wednesday, Juno 30 at 8 o'clock. The nuptial knot was tied by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Murchison. T-he bride entered the parlor on the arm or hor father to the strains of Mondeissohws Wed- ding March, played by Miss Elsie Orr. The bride looked charming in n gown of white satin. She curried a shower bouquet of white carnat- ions with maiden hair fern. Alter the ceremony the_ guests were ushered to the dining room where alhparlook of the dainty weddinr feast. The bride was the reclpien‘. of u large number of valunhlo pro- sents, including cut glass. silver, china and a number of chock.“ including a substantial milk choc.‘ from her father. The young couple will reside in sch, Vlew_ -__-_ The death occurred at ti o'clock yesterday mornlns at his homo on Euswn Street. this city of m. Am- 'l“'°“9 14""! BPOWII. one of our best known dnd moshrespeeled citin- ens. Although past the allozted a Q 0f three score and ton by n goo ly "umber Olzyears ho remained nu- ivc lo the very lazt. lire-relay achiev Ins the desire of his life, to mo ill the harness. The oldcr inhabit- “li! 0! "Ill alt! and province will recall how much thgdlcccnsod con trlbutsd- to its commercial m.‘ m; al wealth. For. years he was p rt swoon-moi- of what was than one-of the llrlest dry goods, houses in ‘the Maritime Provinces, the mom. blob still conlinuesln the buildings known as the ti. e*-..*:~..'.:- at" . s e s l. hi...“ "' "' "' s! fears o a rnsrketo. in the‘ lat his ills ha was con- ncaptsd with‘ thc Customs Depart- ‘Ill nt. He was a life long member of 8t. James Church. in. this city being associated with the Bsbbulh School for over half a century Ind a member of the Kirk session Ilflll DQIOO ll’ . Al _ lssfftlvs today - nsslziL slf s century. , r ‘ . ‘l was thoroughly consistent in ov- cry phase of his life. lie was re- spected and admired by all who came in contact with him in busi- ness and otherwise and revered nud-bt-l-"wwl by those who knew him. Of him it may truly be mill after life's fltful fever he sleeps well." l-ic was predeceased by ills wt“ by. a period of two Yen". fl lor" which he felt most deeply but with the fine feeling that was characterized of him, ncver refer- red to He is survived by three daughters, tho Misses Mflfy. Cath- crlne and Edith all of whom were with him at the last. and one son. flurry, who is settled In the Wesl- To the survivors the Guardian - tenders deepest sympathy- The funeral will leave the late resilience of the deceased at 2 o‘- clock gllfifp, tomorrow, Sunday, for Si. James Church where a ser- vlcc will he held. Thereafter the remains will he taken by special trnin lo Sherwood Cemetery for interment. - s -_- ESTER MUTLOW -____ The lasLmembor of n much res- pectcd family passed away st Mill- vlew on May the 9th. 1920. 1W0 rc- fer to tho death of Miss Ester Mut- low which occurred at her "home on tho above data. She was in he: eighty-fourth year and was a daughter of the late Thomas Mut- iow and Catherine Jenkins his wife. Many will remember the old Mutlow home in Mlllvlew with it! Chrlstaln hospitality and devotion. . Esther had never married but al- ways remained at home and uttond- ed to tho duties of the household. L She had always enjoyed good-health untlliage brouiht irlflrnritleawbi h lal ‘bar aside, owl she bedtime .t e ob cot‘ of the welt merited care of her nephew, Thomas ldutlow, one - hltlwifo. She was a member of the a Church of Scotland and was brought up under the ministry of the late Rev. Donald MacDonald. = j ehsd n atmng attaohmvnt for v the. lird of God and an assurance of fits love. Her pastor's visits were hours of mutual benefit. ' ‘I Previously acknowledged. $2, Currie d: Murnaghan _ J . R. Dlnnls, J.A. Mulch, John Agnew, Salvation Army Self» ‘ - Denial Campaing 475.46 10.00‘ 5.00 . 5.00 10.00 Total to date ‘$2,505.46 C. L. MIME-S. _ Treasurer», .__......._._._..,,.._. pOOO-O-OOO-QOO J. r. swnnuv M.D.,C.M. Physician and Surgeon Has opsnsd an office at KINKORA, P. i. Island l live Dollars l n. coo-wooe- . A Letter A Cheque for Five Dollars? Y will be sent to the author of f ‘ what, in the opinion of the,‘ Editor, ls the most interest-v. lng letter for publication. All envelopes should besddxss ed "fami- Box," can 61,21; Editor, "The Charlottetown . __filxsllner, 9.0. Box l9. Qhar- , lottatownn ‘ Communication! xmust he original and suolasy _ Ive. Prdersnca will be given 5 to brie! letters bssrtng nuns ‘ » and address for publication" - -.\¢¢»._—. s; The funeral toolt plsca on 11 and was largely attended. . remains were laid to rest in the - family plot at Birch Hill; the ssr- one. bslng conducted ‘by tho mln- . lstsr, ltev. Ewen McDougsll. , n ,. ._ , M I poverty soon overtakes it. thlngss ‘ h! idleness travels so slowly ll , "Don't ' t of: until tomorrow ~ ,, moons will do for "If .