snrunplgry

reliability on the nlarch !

Men’s Chambray Work Shirts. Color blue and grey. Sizes 141/

l0 l7 .........?

Men's Shirts and Shorts.

Men's Polo Shirts. Color w

Men's Balbriggan Com-

binaiions, short sleeve and l arkic length. Sizes 3G to 44 . .

. 69c.

Boys Athletic nalbl-Fggal.

Combinations.

' Sizes 22 to 32 . . . Bug? Page? (‘igttoll Blouses — zes o 3'98?! .......... 3°?! Fancy Striped Polo Shirts. Sizes 26

I

to 82 .. Boys Plain and Checked Cotton Work Shir-ta _..

Sizes 12 to 14. l

Price Boys Fancy Zip Pullover Sweaters. Sizes small,

medium & large.

Price . . .

.-eoo-¢-

ri coo-

nlediuln and large. Each . . .

medium and large. To clear . . . . . . . . . . . .

Come in to-rlzly and let us sh

sorts in the Basement Store.

Men's Fancy Broadcloth Shirts with Fused collars. Sizes 14% to 161/2 . . . .

29c. 59c.

Men's two tone Zip Coat Sweaters. Assorted shades

Sizes 36 t0 42.

Price . . . . . . . .

Sizes small,

..--....---..

hite. Sizes small,

coop HATS n. u... BASEMENT

Men's light weight Felt Hats. Colors

khaki, brown, blue, grey and

Men's Navy Blue Sailor Pants with lace back.

Sizes 30 to 40. .25

Price

(Mg Ill‘; ill

14.

L MGDRE E; MFLEOD

ollp’ T TRADITION BROKEN BY wan

BISHOPS WALTTLAIM. EngiamLl Julv 3i.-(CP)— The war has brok-; en the 500-vcar tradition of the Eth-‘ eridlzv inmilv of handing down from‘ the eidr-st son to eldest son the ,i<b of blﬂPI-(slllllll and wheclrlgllt in this Hampshire village. ,

George Etherlclge Ls the present

smlthy with his second son Frank‘ and his grandson David. his assist- ants. Acoor

111M l0 “Q1123:

lilll

Daily sailings of Ferry "PR

Sundays, from Wood Islands ct 7 A.M., ll AM. and 3 PM.

and from Curiboo of 9 A.M._, I P ord Time. Lute trips on Frlduy, continued until further notlce.

George's eldest son would have

W000 ISLAIIDS-BAIIIBUO

IIOIITIIIIMBEIILAIIII FEIIIIIES LTD.

taken over when he b ioincd the navy ntthe start of the war and nus lost in n submarine of! Norway

"But thc family will carry on." the grandfather said "Frank will take over. He has been at. the forge since he was 10. After him will come David. He's only eight but he’: shaping nicely.“

Minsrd‘: kllls pain.

FERRY SERVICE INCE NOVA" are, including

M. end 5 PM. Atlantic Stand- Soturdoy and Sunday ore dis-

79c. '

rom- or srim "' v nscmms SWAMP

PORT OI" SPAIN. Julv 81. - (GP). —'I'his British oolonv plane several: new public undertakings in the near future. it was indicated in the lec- ent speech from the throne to the legislature. l

’I‘he prolecte of initial- ps in draining a large swamp near iminory

TRY MilliIiE8l MBIEIIITS BASEMENT Fill-i SHIRTS” . . .

It's a good idea . . . . The Basement Storeis a grand demonstration of economy and

ow you the shirts of many

Men's two tone Shower-

proof Jack cts.

Sizes 36 to 42 . I95

$l.65

...§1.ss

Men's all wool Tweed Caps

— assorted pat-

terns . . .

guys Bied l3sack Denim Bib

vera s. zes

30to86

Béays élgweed Caps. Assort-

e pa erns.

Price

gloyl: lérilncylzgroadcloth r s. zes

t0 14% ........

3y: Big? Cheviot First ngs. zoo

I

28to85

Boys Woollen Pullover lip Sweaters, Colors : Navy, Royal, Maroon and Green.

Sizes 24 to 34. .1 9

Price

green . . ,

-o---..

THE BASEMENT STORE

lrespoctively on Sunday. A

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Central Guardialll

This eolnlnn lo rescued for new: oi loell interest, but od of n newly nature any be Inns-led at 5 cents e word. strictly pay- nblo in ednnco. l

COOKS I P110 wL-IWD- idI-IIIL-Idub 90. CONFEDEEATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. [r9781

BRADALBANE AND NORTH TRYON. — Services at Presbyterian Churches 3.00 P. M. and 7.30 P. M.

t 3rd. , 8-2-11.

l SEASON TICKETS FOB. OLD HOME WEEK, Charlottetown. Aug- Iust 12th to 15th. Good for after- lnoons and evenings entire program 1%- orlly $250. For sale at all drug iS res.

SERVICES of the New Iandcn Presbyterian Congregation. A/umlbt lard Goddie Memorial 11.00 A. M.l ‘Long River 2.30 P. M. Clifton 730 lP. M. Rev. n. M. Buntaln. Mlnlster. - L-23-ii-2-li

MILTON AND RUSTICQ-Sun- ‘ell/lay. Aumuptrerd. lvlflltxxl Ski g) orning aye! - - 730 p_ M_ L-l9-ii-2-ll WINSLOE PASTORALStCHAR/GE-

und .Augu 3111 We ‘as follows: - Hilhﬂcld 11

A M - 11.1.55 ‘denim?’ School I P. . -

lP. M. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. Win- sloe North Sunday School 10.30 AM. Mr. Lawrence Toolnbs. siﬁeﬁsclé- 2 v

l run ro null a Season ‘Picket for Old Home Week Aukuet 12011 l0 115th. Transferable Great hi8 en- sce the whole ﬁnish. Don't miss anything. At all drug swres- price .50.

PASSED EXAMS-The follow- ing pupils of Bonshsw School successfully passed the Grade VLII exams. Their names in order of merit are: Cecil llfacPhall; Marie Crosby and Chrlstene MacLeod, equal; Maxine Salmond and Carol MacDonald. equal. (Patriot please copy).

DB .1. W. MoKENZlE will not beI in his office from A/irguet to Awust 11th inclusive. Ir-IW-B-ﬂ-l. I . i

4th

EIV. J. M. MURCHISON of Saint John will oueek in Marmara Unlted Church Sunday. Aumnt 3rd at 11 A. M. L-ldr-B-Z-ll.

POWNAL CHARGE August 3rd. 30 A. M. M

S. S. at Pownal at l0. ill- _ view service at 2.30 P. M. Rev. A. S. ' Weir will preach at "

It 7.80 Rev. D. K. Rois

lJ-zl-a-z-lli

A NTION RED 08058 WORKERS-During the month of August the Red Cross workroorus. at 62 Prince Street. Charlotte- town. will be open for the distri- bution of materials and the re-

i

lceipt of completed articles only on

Tuesdays and IPl-idays. This ar. ranger-cent L; because so many of the commit members

are out of town at this season. Wolf: groups are asked to co- operate by coming only on the day: mentioned. The Provincial Red Cross office. located in the same building, will be as usual open every day from 9 a. m. to 5 ' p. m. l

FAMILY REUNION-On Sunday July 37. 1941 a family reunion was held at the homo of W. A. Simpson, Bay view. This gathering was heli in honor of Mr. Simpson's sister, Mrs. R. W. Stuart (nee Janie Simpson) of Spoane Wash. Othcr_ members present of the family nf the Into James Simpson were; Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Mrs. E. O. Bell, and Mrs. Allison Tait. These with their families along with several cousins of the Simpson name made a group of thirty one persons. Many happy memories end interesting incidents were recalled. 41

MIIIIITE mmnrunrs

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. -- Dur- ing the absence of the Rev. I. Jud- son Ievy, services wlll be taken for the next four Sundays by the Rev. Ross C. Eaton. B. D . a former min- ister of this church. lVLr. Eaton will preach morning and evening. 11 A. Maud 7 P. M. The Church School will meet for summer sessions in connection with the morning str- vice. Communion service follous evening worship.

RETURNS TO EAST ORANGE- Mr. and Mire. R. E. hows left by motor Monday for their home in East Orange, New Jersey. all" spending their vacation on the Is- land, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Rogerson, this WES MI- WW5 first visit to P. E. I. 'Il:ey_were ac- companied down by M58 Vera Carr of Berlin. N. I-I.

SEWING CLUB RED

GIRLS’ cnoss WORK—A very interw- ing collection of articles made by

the Girls’ Sewing Clubs is on dis- play in a show window of the store occupied by L. MacDonald, Great George Street. These sew- ing Clubs are sponsored through. out the rural districts by the Wo- men's Institutes and club leadels are to be congratulated upon the work that has been accomplished. The display ls‘ comprised of rel- fugee dresses. hot water botte covers, face cloths and socks and were made by I-he members I“ conjunction with the usual club program. The Second Year Sew- Lng Club st New London is w be congratulated upon the very fine quilt they made of scraPS 1e“ from their dresses. T1115 W85 B- purely voluntary act on their Dag

and was carried out after years work had been completed and Judged.

COMPETITION OI‘ ASSISTANT ENGINEER-The Civil service Commission announces n COMPE- tition for Assistant Mechanical En- gineer, male, for the Department of Justice, lihlllneerlng Divislons of the Penitentiary Branch at a salary o; gzzzn per annurn. Persons apply- ing should have education equiva- lent to High School graduation with five years‘ Mechanical EIIEIB" oerlng experience. or be o 8114""? in Mechanical Engineering wlih three years‘ experience. A know- ledge o! building construction and power plant design is required with ability to assist in the design and t4; prepare plans and estimates of mechanical equipment. power plant, heating and ventilating systems and electric wiring installations. Position is temporary at present but successful candidates will be v qualified for permanency. APDllca- I tiolu should be filed with the Se- cretary. Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, not later than August. 80th 194i. I

I

i MR. MOTORIST

l! your Car needs it-we have It. At

J

to ion. of Spain IOI which prcl h m

Ago Today

(By The Canadian Prue)

War—25 Years

AUGUST l_ IQItI-Gcmlan coun-

ternattack on the Eastern Front launched to attempt n flanking movement against the Rulslen

McillAllYl SEIIVIC STATION

GAS. 0H... GREASING. WASHING. SIMONIZING. and n complete line of Acccs- lorien.

Cnrs celled for and delivered.

l PHONE 925-1. ARTHUR- A. McQUAID M. (BUD) HUGHES

1 l

COMMODORE I-l. E. REID, R.C.N.

Deputy Chief of Naval Stall‘. ___ . i

Commodore HJIVQId Emerson Reid is now Dcpmy chef c-f Naval Staff at Naval Headquarters, Ot- tawa. Fur the first full year of the war he was COZllIIl&lldlllg_ OIIICEI‘ Atlantic Coast, a post whlch made, him responsible for all sirlpping out of Eastern Canadian ports.

The vast job of expanding Can- ada's peacetime harbours, with their limited docking space and: meagre loading machinery, int) ports ranking among the world's busiest, was carried out in the midst of many wartime dlfficultxs. It was accomplished while danger- ous enemy aliens were arriving by the shlplOnd. while vessels and crews put into port carrying the registry of one nation after another that had fallen under Nazi domina- tion and rumours of submarines off shore were cropping up almost‘ daily.

Convoys made up under Corn- modore Reid's lurisdction lnciu led shim and sirongmlnllvd ships cap-I talus from the fcur corners of the earth.‘ Upon his shoulders fell the safe dispatching o! our own sold- iers, airmen, rlurs a and all their equipment for overseas SEIVMG.

Reid firs. went tc Sffl ni 16 l-lc was bcrn and brought up in P011086 du Flori. P-Q. educated at Ashbury College, Ottawa and Royal Naval College of Canada. He was- posied to HMS. Berwlck as Mid- shlpman six months before World War One started. His first two years of war experience included chasing the Karlcsruile. capturing and delivering three prizes to Santa Lucia. and even on the Canadian cruiser, Rainbow, he assisted in the capture of two prize vessels.

Hardest work of his life came at the age of 20 on HMS. Attack on convoy service out of Plymouthl with continual fatigue. no leave“ bitter cold hours on duty, complete. exhaustion at the end of it due to bracing oneself continually against the swift movement of the turning twisting naval craft in sub-infested waters. In 1917 this stern emper- ienoe ended with his being blown up when the "Attack" struck a mine while on convoy in the Modi- terrancan. Reid as fisrt lieutnant. second in cormnand in the ncwl British destroyer "Viscount" in 1918 with the Grand Fleet. ‘vent on a mission into the Baltic to Copen- hagen Ravel, Llbau.

After s leave in Canada in 1919,, Reid went off on the depot ship oil s submarine flotilla to China.‘ to stationed at Honq Kong, whlch was good travel and oi; of fun. 'I'hc‘ rest of Ccmmodorc Reid's service up l to the outbreak of tile present war. altcmsicd between missions with the Royal Navy and commands in

L-MB-ﬂ-Z-IITI-lﬂl.

Canada, including a turn with Navel Intelligence, Ottawa. In corn-

be. college in England in 1982,

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O

' o o o o o ‘ogogogoo. ‘oﬁozoo.

possible to pick out the

O O

These sheets are

o o o o '0‘ o o o o”o“o”o”o”o“o o“o

p.00} 0'»

O

O O O ‘ogogoo

Q

Q Q .O0.00 O0

O

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O O

OO O_O

o o o o ‘ogooooqoooooo

O' O 9.00.00

0 O

0%

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in

Substandard 4 q 5HEETS\Q

A fortunate buy in substandard sheets so near perfect that it is practically im-

plaln in the following sizes and prices:

Size 81 x 100 . . . . . pr‘ ~ ..............$2-39 D1‘-

esxao........._$1-98 PL Quantity limited

Slrop Early and Gel Fire! Choice, Sale Now on

LIMITED

flaw,

hemstitclied and

0

o o 00o e o0 {loo 0000M“; »2w.w:~'~:»2»2~.~2~.~.~.~w.~.~$~.~2-.+u~. o“o“v“:“o”o“o“o“o o ITO‘?!

How Roosevelt's Voice Brought Hope In England

of Radio Audience

in Liverpool Ruins

Onlooker Tells

A vignette of Britons standing in a ruined street in Liver-pool listen- ing to President Roosevelt's voice

"is sent to the Queen's Canadian

Fund to show how Britain appre- ciates the New World's help. A Liverpool man describes the scene as follows: '

This incident occurred 0n a Sun- day afternoon just when the BBC was broadcasting the record of President Roosevelt's inspiring 51906011. which hi! had made ilte day previously after the passing of the Lease-lend Bill.

I hud just called to pick up an old lady from what remained of her home. Her house was situated at the end of a row of houses which had been shattered by a severe nightly blitz on this great northern town. As I sat in my car leisurely smoking my pipe, waiting for the dear old soul to collect a few treasured remains. I noticed, some twenty yeards distant, a small Union Jack and American flag fluttered from the broken window of the only intact room in a blitzsd house.

Sudenly I heard over the air the voice of a. man who was very familiar to me. It was not ion; be- fore I realized who it was, for se- veral poor souls passing my car door shouted: "Hurry up, Mr. Roosevelt's speaking."

Within a few minutes at least '10 of these brave citizens had gather- ed around the window, for through this there came the voice of Roose- velt from ilie wireless set installed in the room. The "Old Bill" who was in the room manipulatirq the wireless could be seen smoking his pipe. no doubt thinking of the days when we had the Hun beaten.

"THIS GREAT FREEMAN"

I joined the crowd of listeners and by th's time there were several soldiers, sailors, Home Guard Val- untcers and a nurse among the crowd. It would be impossible for me to describe the feelings whim were expressed by the faces of this varied crowd of hoping people.

mand of EMS. Scpoy in 1929. he became one of the first Canadian officers to command a British des- troyer. There was Royal Stafé an

then Reid became staff officer on the "Warspitc", In '35 he was in charge of Operations and Training at Headquarters, Ottawa, Com- mander “D", West Coast in '36.

Capt. Rcld became 0.0. Halifax. in Britain are acod with the simm- '3B_ and as soon as War broke out, lmve or gum; down o, ‘mama, was made 0.0., Atlantic cce§t._____- metm with plum» ﬂvglg

When the noble and inspiring words of 1:115 great freeman rang out "Britain needs ships, she shall have them; Britain needs will“. she shall have them. . . "a feeling of hope came into every hear‘.

I heard a soldier. whose girl was firmly grasping Ills arm, say: “I think we will now be able to get married next year, Jean, after all."

The speech was over. but Old Bill must. have been a bit of a show- man, for on his old grnmophone he first but on The Star Spangled Banner and then God Save the King. finally “Over There". The crowd stood still silent. and I noticed several tiny tots in the front of the crowd remove their caps and hold them firmly in their little hands at their sides wnilo these anthems were being played.

The music had finished and the crowd slowly dispersed. but I saw two soldiers and a sailor march quickly, Singing cheerfully than famous song: "Thanks, Mr. Roose- velt, We're Proud of You. . An old Darby and Joan slowly passed me and I heard her say. "God bless that man; I'm glad tho Americans are helping us, dear.”

I feel that if this scene had been filmed it would have made many Canada realize what we think of people over there in USA. and you for all your help.

C. WENTWORTH EIIAM. LIVERPOOL .

Send contribution; to the Royal Trust Company. Char- lotteiown.

MORE STATE BEER

OARLISIE. lihurlond — (OP) — The government took over a. brewery and public houses in area in the First Great War because of ox- cessive nking. The brewery and licensed trade are still state-owned and now sup lies to be in

D are creased to provide sufficient drink for evac-

WAR WINNER AT 85

CAPE ‘IOWN - (OP) — William Scott. 85. of Msfetong. Basutoland. who was awarded the 0. V. E. in a recent honors list for chart ble and patriotic services has donated an- other £l.000 for aircraft.

LONDON - (OP) - Because of shortage of equipment due to the war. many e arts club: throughout

“V" ON FOCH I-‘ree Frenchmen celebrating Jill! l4, France's Bastille day. placed l "V' wreath made up of flowers In "d. white and blue, on the Marshll Foch monument in London,

MEMORIAL

xii i

SUMMER

SPECIALS

Complete Line Innoxa Toiletries At Special Discounts

Candy Specials

Moirs, Ganonlfs

Hunt's. English Toffee.

Complete Line Of Tobacco And Pipes For The Smokers

REDDIN BROS.

PHONE 86 L. M. Doueetto-R. M. Bmlllml“

By Edwina

E HlPS--SIT AN’

cums , mom SIDE

force moving on Kovel. British oc-

cupied the port of Psngeni crl the East African coast. Russians crossed the Korvpiec River. l _

....i-___.

oonaww rims of zldooo “pillow”?

. WOI‘ 11' 00 I : build of addition: w‘ mt TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS of Spain hosp tel: and sllocetion of 8 . far so of rolling stool: for the nided rnilmnd. "lb

UGH ---- MY LAND t O

O0 H16" I W“

MOTHER! WHAT'S MA

MOTHER! THE.

N09 LEMME

ALQIGiSrJ $473 BIZNESS l

I'M REALLY ABOUT

want MOTHER. Mil-l’