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Dodpﬂzothers Standard Six is thefastest car, withthefastest pick-upin its priceclass.

That is only "HALF the story. The LM- PORTANT pointis that this exceptional speed is made practical by Dodge rugged- ness of chassis and body construction.

i DTHE RS

Might succeed in building a car at this price with equal SPEED, but to do so successfully they would also have to build a car with equal STURDINESS . .

AND

That is where Dodge Brothers, with years of experience in building a dependable low- cost product, are years ahead of the ﬁeld.

YOU

Can buy the Standard Six knowing that it is not only the fastest car in its class but ~. the sturdiest-and the one is every bit as

important as the other . . . .

$]325.00

COUPE- DELIVERED SPARE TIRE INCLUDED

lsthe price, and you will ﬁnd our payment- plan one of the most liberal you have ever investigated. Drivc the Standard-without obligation-today! . . . ' .. .

W. B. PROWSE

CHARLOTTETOWN sun

& SONS

SUMMERSIDE.‘

l» SH

Duntieﬁaru ens

A Buy If There Ever W4: Onai,‘

a-nm Sedan $1385.00 _ Cabrioie: $130.10.‘,- _ Delluxe sednf $1450!!! ' All Prices - Delivered — Spare Tire Included

About l7 of every 100 infants born Before automobile drivers arc right handed and licensed in a German city they are three left handed. the training tho required to solve various traffic others receive as they grow up de- problems in a dummy car, ever)’ telmlnlng which hand they use the mistake made being automatically mom, I registered.

THE GUEST ROOM

A clean, cheery and dainty colored room should be the guest room. It should also contain every thing which will make your guest com- fortable. The room should be airy, especially for summer visitors, and should be well screened so that guests may open the windows top and bottom.

Choose a color scheme, green or blue, with an accompanying color

gray: and dress the room up in this from woodwork and curtains to small accessories. Such a room will charm your guest. upon first arriv-

w hﬂ-rlllﬂnlle 0!‘ 811M118 it. such as ‘assuming the gay colors so popular.

THE CHKRUOTTETOWN GUKRDIHW

small glasses and see how the fam- ily will relish it.

Plenty of vitamins. plenty of min- eral salts will help to keep the body fit. But do not handicap it by too much proteins and starches, too much meat and potatoes and heavy desserts.

WINDOW CURTAINS.

Glass curtains, which have tradi- tionally been whlte or ecru, are now

We ﬁnd in the shops dainty mar- quiaette nets in shades of blue, peach, gold and green. These may be used instead of the white lacy

al, and continue a source of joy un-

curtain, with or without the over-

- water. and drop into it a handfulof

- make them appeal to the aPPQl-ll-ﬁ

‘ ‘should be crisp and 001d.

til departure, and very likely he. ordrapes. she, will close his, or her eyes; A novel way to make these cur- many times during the months totains is to have a sash curtain for come and picture the’ gentle rest-the lower half of the window, with fulness and sweet hospitality of the drapes and valance often used that little room for the top and sides. If desired Have plenty of empty dressed the valance may be long enough to drawers and closet room with am-icover the top sash. From the out- ple hangers. The bed should boIside it will look like one curtain, scft and immaculately clean. It may-but the divided curtain will seem have a spread of the prevailing col- more dainty and cool looking from cr, and a soft quilt, of the same the inside and either half may be color, may be rolled up at the foot drawn, leaving the rest of the win. for chilly nights. Some hostesses dow covered. prefer a wool blanket for the extra] Cretonnes have always been pop- cover as it is more possible to keep ular for summer curtains and drap- clean. ‘ . es. A new fabric ls the figured ray- Have convenient lights, a desk‘on which is sunny-looking with its stocked with writing materials, book small flowers. It ls used for the ends between which are some goodmreakfast nook, the sun room and short stories. a novel, a book of bed rooms.

poems, and a dictionary. A fresh .l__ 5 magazine introduces a. touch of 0L1) FURNITURE cheer and ties one up with the

world outside. An easy chair should In this day of lovely paints, old allure to rest. A rack for the bo-|furniture is an asset because you stowal of baggage is a convenlencepare do such interesting things with and saves the guest from stooplng it. A friend had an odd assortment over every time he would get some- of cheap pieces of old furniture and thing out of his travelling bag. she made them into such a. beauti- Joy is the key-note of the guest ful outﬁt for her guest room that room. lf it is a rather gloomy room|they quite rlvalled in charm the with a. north exposure. dress it up,more expensive sets in the homes of in warmer colors. Rugs, dresser her more monied but less ingenious scarfs, lamp shades and all acces- friends. sorles should contribute to the color She used a gloss paint, not; em m- scheme. The equipping of the guestIeI and not lacquer, both of which room does not need to be expensive. ihave a high and hard ﬁnish, but, n Gay callcos, painted furniture and soft, lavender gloss paint, she very simple accessories may yield painted the bed, an old dresser and that "come hither" look. an arm chair the same soft laven- dar. The color is delicate but this point is washable. She upholstered the chair in a block and lavendar Our grandmothers used to drag cretonne and put hangings at the trunks around with them when they window to match. . The accessories make a tour. NOW their Bfand- in the room carried out the same daughters take a. trlp to EllropeHcolor scheme. with only a suitcase to hold all their needs, It is not considered smart to have too much baggage.

The ideal travel outfit ls llﬂht- In hot weather, it is sometimes a weisht and uncnwhuble. the w"- Problem to keep meat. When ‘ it silk or wool things which may begcomes from the market, remove it rolled up in a bag and then shaken immediately from its wrapplngs and out at the end of the journey and wrap it in a waxed paper and left to hang a day. when they will plaoe it in the ice-box. Save the he unwrinkled. Do not take cloth- bread wrappers for this use. To ing of loo light nor too conspicuous wrap the meat keeps it ‘mom, and cclor. Match your ClOIlIBS. 0110081118 prevents it from mingling odors an" a neutral color, as beige, dark grey. flavors with the rest of the con- or navy blue. as a base. With such tents of me |¢e_box_ a basic color, all your clothes may, ,I[ the meat, 1s m be kept ‘m. a seem to go together and be a Dﬂfl long time. it is a good plan to ‘sear of an ensemble. It will rwt be YIB- it. Rub flour over it and brown it. cessary then to have Separate hats. well on both sides. When cool, place shoes. slows and wraps for Eﬂlihyin the ice-box. To marinate meat custom. ihelps to preserve it and also adds Clothes of too light color soil eas- to its my“ A 100d, marinade ily with the grime 0f trﬂvél End dressing consists of one part fatand soon look unattractive. Better the two pgrts amt-L The my, "my be o]. darker shades for the road. Dark ive oil, or any -ol.her fat, and the blue or black lace dreSSeS and 1|"- acld may be vinegar or lemon juice. crushable chlffcns, which fold into Cooked meats may be marmﬂted as almost no space. may be easily wes- an additional protection against sed, are good choices for evening spoilage. gowns when on a trip. If the dress- _____ es follow the 88ml? 89319781 ¢°l°"- MRS. SOLOMAN SAYS:

one underSllD and few Slbclilﬂﬂs Wm Discontent and dissatisfaction be all it will be necessary to take- ,wrlte in ugly lines on your face. In- If you use-a satchel instead of mterest and a cheerful philosophy suit case, do not try l0 101d 1'01" inscribe sweetness there.

dresses to pack into it, but roll them

up. First fold lightly f-Ollether a

bunch of tissue paper. Slip a rub- Teach"; ber band over each end of this to homo" make a roll. Lay your drmw fl“ Johnnie: uuon the bed, and roll them lightly when the”

bout this tissue P8P" T011. one “r;- - ess over the other. But do not

make the roll tight. When you un- A freshman, who dld not make roll them you will be surpflsﬂl ﬂl-Ighe grgde‘ wired home w h“ brogh- their unwrinkled SMW- The "when “Failed in all flve subjects. Pre- iency 0f the U55“? PM”? m“ h“ Dare Father."

brcken the 10MB "01 the Prwmm The brother wired back: "Father against them. 1n packing dresses 1,, prepalnn Prepare yoursel“. -

and coats flat, put a crushed bit of IN MEMORIAM

tissue paper under the sleeves and MRS. GREGORY HIGGINS.

TRAVEL LIGHT

T0 KEEP MEAT.

SMILES "What ls the Matter-

"It's a horn which blows is something the mat-

in each fold to relieve the prasure.

THE PORCH RUG

1r the porch rug becomes faded» On ‘hlesday morning June 2am. remove the dust from it carefullymhe spirit of Mrs. Gregory Higgins with a stiff broom. then ffwlle" "i Kenslngton, passed to its eternal with a coat of dye. Add a pack“? reward. The deceased lady who had of dye to three quarts 0f 50mm reached the advanced age oflltlyears was the last of the pioneers of salt. Spread the m: 0h I dry-

‘\__

always deported herself with charity and good will to everybody, and bore the crosses of this life and her last illness with Christian resignat- ion to the Di lne will. She leaves to mourn a fa y of five sons and five daughters. who will cherish her memory. The sonsTre William and Joseph, Remington; James, Seattle Wash: George, Lawuche Alaska: Stephen. Vancouver B. C. (John of Bangor Me. ’ eased.) The daugh- ters are Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin. St. John: Mrs. Emma Mullally Kcnslngton: Mrs. Angus Wilson, Seattle Wash; Mrs. J. J. Oillis. Boston and Miss Lily at home.

Ker remains were interred at BL Mary's cemetery, Indian River. Her pastor Rev. Mgr. D. J. Oillls attend- ed her spiritually during her luau. and performed the funeral ohsoqulcs. The pail bearers were W.

SUMMER EATS

Plenty of vitamins and not too much hearty food will keep the fa- mily from summer ennui. Serve raw vegetables as frequently as pos- sible. To have them cold and serv- ed in dainty fashion will help to

There ts all the dlﬂerence in tho world bsween wilted. only. luke warm rhubarb sauce or prunes. and the mine article chilled and nrved in a dainty dish. lettuce. radlshea. water ores. celery. Item mions

Even the despised and healthful prunes can be made delectable if stuﬂsd with chute or nut meats and served on a lettuu loaf with a little mayonnaise nvtr them. Ber- ries should not be wilted nor with-

ered. "Keep them cold. If a little Arthur. Daniel Owdyin. Harold pineapple is left from your many. J. J. Glllis, Edward Pelldsr- - can. savelt untllth mxtmeatthm gut, ‘thomu Barman. K.

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"Paddy's Land" (as that portion’ of

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the garage. ' mm ' ‘ ‘y nor 0 ens s n 8U - _ L. a. M DONALD grgtlon in. Whenthishllllfledlfl!" was called in early days). Her Baum ‘MCLEAN 80:18.18 vein the rug apd, mint the WW husband predeceased her some years n, m cox il GRAPPON srnasr. clunnorrt-zrown

side in the same was. ago at the age of B6 years. She M033“, E- J- NOY

has oases

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TREMENDIIS Rnsouncrzs CREATED THIS AMAZING g ' VALUE

The Production of Over Two Million Willys-Overland Cars has made this low price possible

ULY marks the production of the two-millionth automobile by Willys- Overland.

pralsed so enthusiastically by over 325,000 Willys- Knight owners. Its unequalled value will speak for itself when you read this list of a few Standard Six advantages.

Patented, high compression, sleeve-valve engine; 45 horsepower.

7-Bearing Crankshaft. l

Mechanical - type 4 - wheel brakes.

8 Timken Bearings in front axle for easiest steering.

Roomy, comfortable interiors.

Wide, deeply‘ cushioned seats.

Light control .for dimming on toe- board at left. ~ ’

Adjustable steering wheel.

Remote controls on doors, right at

Production during the half-year just completed greatly exceeded the entire output of 19,2 7. This unit volume makes Willy's-Overland the Industry's third largest producer.

So, now-due to savings effected by " huge purchasing power-and tremen- dous sales volume, the beautiful new Standard Six brings to ou all the im- portant advantages o the patented sleeve-valve engine-silent power that improves with use, velvet smoothness, simple, trouble-free design, quick starting, remarkable

economy-mt the lowest price in your hand’ ‘ history. Narrow front body posts for clear visiom The new Standard Six is notable Thermostat-air cleaner—oil _ for the same qualities which are rectiﬁer. \ l

Willys-KnightStandard Six prices from$1395 to$1525; Special Six from $1575 to $ 1845; Great Six from $2365 to $3695. Prices fob. Factory, taxes extra. i -

NOW! A full ‘range of Willy's-Knight and Whippet

commercial cars and trucks at attrwstive prices. - ‘

Made by the makers n} the speedy V/hippct Fours dud Sixes

mucus (roomy oanaosz, Montague, nun-rm “Wm

By Barrie Pall!

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GABBYGRAMS _ tutu» Nsoouo sutrtﬂ stews: ut rants sum A mun souuo WITH ms summi-

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mum ‘M0101’ utmost‘ us BNIMIAGTS ALI. THE TIME M9 N00!’ 9P1? as sn-nc.

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