‘FHURSIJAX,

N 941N404

~i.'\.,, re ma, m».

Try pure Ivory Soap for all your dishwashing! Help your hands stay smooth!

harsh soup in your dishpnn. Truly economicall

S0 CHANGE T0 IVORY FOR DISHES TODAYI See hmv it: helps your illllltis‘ stay smooth. Ivory is so pure, so gentle tliiit mun I lion-tors advise it even for the sensitive skill oi imhiesi Get this big Ivory bzirgziin at your store today.

WHAT A SAVING! (lne "Large-Size" Ivory Soup VLhiS you only 1c when you buy ‘.1 "Large- ": ' i.i»."_\.' ‘llli at TVgiiilll” price! You get i- I .li.\‘.\' vi pine, WLIIL‘ ivory Soap ior tile tirivl- oi (no!

printi- DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. These 3 ‘ 1 ii \\ iifi- tiiiiitInig lmry are enough 8E KIND TO YOUR HANDS! This 1d saleisa

s ! l ! Ivory Costs uonilvrlul opportunity to vhznigc from strong

THE

One “large-Size” Ivory Soap

ONLY 1‘?

when you buy 2 “targe-Size" lVllIIY at regular price!

‘JHAKLKTITEIUWN

not it doesn't pay to use strong soups to gentle Ivory for washing dishes.

HURRY TO YOUR STORE TODAY! SUPPLY LIMITED!

l‘-._-$_—, - - ~ ---—----——_~---- .- .

i (‘All I.l!'l‘()f\' WOMEN'S PM. .\ 'I'I'I‘I"I‘I{

' biz; l id to raise fund: Dally “jar Survey _. ccnir The collection to ~l0 cents.

; r or me Cfyfifl- ‘iininiviiteti ~ z ~54 is iii be held on Jilly lilh htmnl- n! Mrs. ‘i :\ is to be ‘ hint. At iii Aliiriiny will give ll ' 0f lIItfTQSI. to 'i"iie lunch commit- ‘ 1s lunch after closed with

l‘rl‘s~l

m3iii..iiII-1-i unseen

NFW YOltK,_Ju—l_\'wlD.—rCPl~De-

»ii.i:iil ‘or 2

iitf‘ i,fi,i\' 0n the foreign - i i101 iiii.i sterlinfl 910-5111

‘is loiixei it 1.74 in ‘ . rinllu

.. .t{ the tiii. It was derided Z itil't‘lf_'ll . . d l-r~:.'i~ "o. .. '1'.‘ kt) -991 r nt. dis- - ‘twnlifiiiil (Piiisis \l\\f '. Cltivlillrti) UL J 9 D0 Ce s‘ 6' yxzin \i'<~i‘e (i. . - ‘ ’ iii-If; r ‘lie nicinbers to knit tin 2368 "a. ‘

\ s-s franc advanced .0! 00m

(‘iordoii I ITVLI-JD IN ITITTY- I

,1.~;(..3,;@5 ‘ T0 IIIS EVACLEE

Clirirlotte- i

' , tIil‘ (‘rm-i U.

SWINDON. England. June l0- fCpl __ l-‘nilnre to care for a 16- ‘ri vrncuec to the btst of his _. i-cst. '1 Snindmi man a £5 t tin". E2 costs ‘$31.15? in police

Flie prosecutor said “the

.\

t- What Is Quality In A Battery ? POWER LONG LIFE CAPACITY

The ability to give a qulcl: The characteristic ol giving More than an ample auppl) start under the most adverse efficient service, mile alter oi current necessary to oi conditions. mile, month alter month. operate ail accessories.

MONARCH

AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES Offer All Three

FIFO XIIYV NANDLI

Full Stock of Automobile Accusqries. tVholesme and Retail

The Rogers Hardware 0o. Ltd

IRFE CITY DELIVERY. PHONES IOS-IJOB.

The m“ Nicietl. nocliii"

David Mur- l

in “ire.” British poundi (X" i

war-nee, a boy, was bilieted with .1“ man ins‘. September, and, ni- iliough u room and food were pro-

' was done for his

[mental (r T: "

s. iii one room 0n a tray, oniil one: a fOfLlliiZhl, " ‘.‘.Illi in to the hostTs liv- . or ocintcd with mem-

Silage i From Wet Hay

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Jilly 10 ~iCPl -~ That old maxim, "‘ ' u-hiic the sun shines," pnrtnnt to the fann- i: once was.

"j w \ a time when he had to cut nus ll ' with one eye on the ..§k_v in an effort. to boat the oncom- my: s'orni and gzet it In the mow dry Hay improperly cured and with too much moisture content i moldy and treated g fire haz-

ll .

The fnrmcr doesn't have to wait nn the weather altogether for his hay crop now. He can make “grass silage from an uncured crop, whether it be timothy. alfalfa or oats. It is prrserved in the silo

GUARDIAN

The tlontral Guardian

Thhoolunrnhrourvadfornnwnm local Internal but ndvertlntng or n newly nature any be Innanon at I collie n Iord atrial-I! PI!- nbla In ndvnnoc.

CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNI- VERSARY — Mr. and Mn. W. J.

Brown, 129 Pownnl Street. are cel- ebrn their tilirt-leth (3th) wedding anniversary, Thursday,

Irltetrlzélrseévf I-gckox,°§l..g‘.lry.V.R., n a ome . and 54:0 William und, WILTO- md presented him wlsi n com eritary address and val-table present.

NAVY CIIAPLAIN APPOINTED. -'1'he appointlnent. of Rev. B. C. Salter of Kienslngton, P, _E. Inland,

l Canadian Navy, was recently reported to the War Service Committee. He la the first. United Church minister to be ap- pointed Navy Chaplaln.

PROTEST ENTERElIL-Mr. Geo. E, Brown, president of the Temper- nnoe Federation, hu entered n pm- test against. the inclusion of the od- diers’ vote in the plebiscite on the ground that no provision was mace tor this in the Act, also that. the Federation had n0 representattve at. the ling places where the vote was akcu.

R£CRUITS FBIOM EAST. --'I‘WI cars full of youn men from George- town came to _ _ to enlist In the C.AS.F'., making 'i0 ,up to date. This ls a good showing for a town the size of Georgehwn. And were are more no come. An- other carloud from Munn Harbor also came in to Join up. dia- trlcc has made a large contribution of young men to the navy and army.

LAID T0 REST-Irma funeral of the late Francis Hogan was held Wednesday morning from his 1am residence South Hlorc. to 8t. Martha's (Jhunch. when Requiem men Mass waa by RW- Ff- Loftue. C. SS. R. w o also con- ducted the service at. the grave.

centig

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Allison McMillan, Ed/wtzl Handra- hnn, Joseph Doiron. William

sherry, Bruce Smith. and Richard riifln.

ATTENDING WEDDING~Guests attending the fashionable Paquet- Campbeli wedding at Souris this week included Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Campbell and family, Charlotte- town. Rev. J. C. Pitre, uncle of the bride, Rustico, Miss Freda Pit-re, Miss Bernadette Paquet. and Billie Pnquet, Rustlco, Mr. and Mrs. Leo- nerd McDonald and two daughters. Charlottetown, Mr. Alba and Miss Georgina, beClair, North Rustlco Miss Mag‘ Paquet. and Mr. Gerald Mitchell, arloctewwn. Mr

PRESENTATION. — A number 01 1

e city yesterday”

(XAIIDIITTII APPOINTED - The following Committee has been appointed for the War Bnvin Certificates In Queens County: A. W. H . Chairman, J. H. Mc- L. Mon-moon. Nell D. McLean, Dr. I. H. Olnrk, Dr. J. T. Orotenu.

FUNERAL Yl5STlBDAY-—'1'he funeral of thcdlate Ercderlck Mc-

PUWOI‘.

INSITIUTIB HOLD TBA. — Beautiful weather favored mo. m- stitutes of Mendowbank, North River and Cornwall York when uheyaerv- ed tea. In Beechwood Gardens. Cornwall, on Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. David poured tea

orchestra. com ed Mina Mary Bentley. planet. Bill Morealde, trumpet. and Earl Hennesaeyhtrraps. provided music during the after- noon which was nluoh onion: by all. ‘momma memoir m very grateful to a orchestra. ‘rt-la séum of $36 was made for the Red

ross.

PERSONALS

J. Morrinae f mil left yaltlfiniy morntnyg fine"... nhnd.

Ntlas Mildred Simmons and Miss Celina Gallant. of Montreal are spending their holidays with friends and relatives on P. E. I.

Pilot Walter Fowler. on the trans- Oarmda Airwaya Monctcn-Mongeni run. has arr-iv wltlh Mrs. limiter and their 1mg; son to spend a vn- cation at heir summer eottaze at Inirerman.

The many friend; of Mrs. Nell Ferguson. Bonmaw, will be glad to knowthat ahe lapmwaa lrfavvr- abiy In the P. B. Ia nd Hospital, after undergoing a serious operahon on Saturday last.

Miss Kathleen Raynor lnd Mr. Ralph Raynor have returned home to Mount Herbert, after spending a very enoyable holiday with their uncle Mr. Graydon W, Raynor and Mrs. Raynor. Campbellton, NB.

The Eastern Guardian

..°'l‘hls column la reserved for new: of local Intern! but adver- tising of g neway nntura may ba inserted at 2 oenta o word atrlctly payable In advance.

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS w me Charlottetown Guardian may no m t-hetr Rent. Archie

Austin Connolly, Charlottetown.

BUILDINGS SOLD—'I'lie dwelling

houses and. farm buildings m1 the farms of Messrs. Harold Gillespie and Fred E. Horne, recently taken over for tihe airport extension. were sold at public auction yesterday by Auctioneer J. P. Bradley. On the Gillespie farm, the house sold to Mr. Alfred Jay, of Elast Royalty for $235; the barn 501d to Mr. Jdhn B. Roper, Sherwood, for $155; the gar- age to Mr. Mclsaac for $20 and the ice house to Mr. Roper for $20. On the Home farm the house went m Mr, John B, Roper for $100. and the barn and shed to Mr. Wilfred Holmes for $30. TENDERED SHOWER —— The graduate nurses of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital tendered a shower last week at. the home of Mrs. Stewart, Moore in honor of Mrs. Leslie Dignan, R. N.. matron at the Falconwood Hospital, who was recently married. Lrohengrirrs Wedding March was played by Mrs. J. M. MacKenzle as the bride en- tered the nicely arranged living room. where her many friends showered her with good wishes, and many beautiful gifts. which were opened by Mrs. Harold Heartz and verses were read by Mrs. Ray Keenan. Mrs. Dignnn then express- ed in a few words her appreciation and thanks to her friends, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ray Seaman, Mrs. W. Dickson. Mrs. J. Montgomery.

with molasses — raj-minimum of 40 pounds a um for cereals. 80 to 10'.) pounds for green material.

C. B. Barrier, professor of dairy husbanciigv at the New Jersey Col-' lege of Agriculture is conducting' PXDPPlTXICTliS to stildy the effect oni the zinliniii syxstrm of the gragg 5i]- age and to determine the nutritive effects of the various acida form- ed ln the proceaa.

"Best. quality of milk, from the standpoint of flavor and color, is produced by cows fed on grass ali- nge," he said

Gicntcr use of grass silage will result, Bmidci" believes. in fewer‘ spontaneous combustion fires.‘ Grass silage, im-nuse of Ila high winter content, will not burn.

BUG GESTS MEDAL

LONDON. — (CP) — The News »Chronicle surzests editorially that the men of the Dunkerqua retreat. be given a "1940 Star", almflar to

-.t.he Star of i914, given the aoldiera o withstood

the first. German onslaught of the First. Great War.

——--—---_--.- . JUST CHILD'S PLAY

i SWANSEA. Wales.—lOP) - rmn icoiumn activities were suspected u'hen someone was seen waving w- warris fhc sen from the steeple of St Marys Church here. It turned out. to be n chliri waving to play- mates lx-iow.

THEATRE

ixi-ifiiiiie-Pcgwin

.'i."9.I..v.l|-.l.5.§. ItIONTAGUE, an. mu T i MA n a.oo Lin.

.. MON. 15th l

' handed H

I-UIIQ.

. RSPECIALS IN PERMANENTS. Betty's Beauty Shoppe. Montague. from July 8th to July 22nd.

L-274-7-9-ll-12-13.

PERSONALS

..'Mra. Gordon Mclaren. Mrs. Duncan McIntyre and Mr. Dan McLeod of Brooklirie, Mass, visitors to Roseneatn-L.

8T0

..'Mr. Harry McGregor who has been visiting his old home In Mon- tague left Monday on return to Westv-iile. NS, where he has a posltion.—L.

..'Mr-s. Charles Thompson is n. visitor to Montague, and is the guest. of Col. Thompson's mother, Mrs. G. A. 'I‘homps0n.-—L.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Fraser and daughter, Miss Arclei of litngle- wood, Calif, have been visiting friends In Montague for the past. three weeks. Mr. Fraser is a brother of Mr. J. E. and William Fraser of Mcrntague.—L.

CAUGHT WRONG ONE

NEWCASTLE, England — (C?) -_A motorist. who set a spring gun In his gasoldne someone" ntho had put dust in the tank. was sentenced to l8 months‘ imprisonment. when the spring in- lured e. 13-year-old bay.

Ladies’ Flowered Llnen Halters. All Sizes. Regu- lar 35c to sell for — 29c

Ladies’ Cotton House dresses. Guaranteed Fast colors. Sizes 14 — 44. Asst. Prints — — — 89c

Just arrived Ladies Crepe and Silk Dresses. Swing Skirts. Sizes l4- 44. Asst. Colors- 42.29

Ladies Striped and Flow- ered Purses- — — —65c

Children!’ Linen and cot- ton Play Sulfa. Slzea 2—4-6 -- — — — -49c

In the Basement WAFFLE

Ladies’ White Waffle Costa Swagger

?i"_°§.-__’1.65

‘ON THE ISMND IT 3 c

CZQIZIIHPKIHIIHIIIDHIK

W

COATS $1.65

Style.

Shopping Bags In rat- tan, weave light or dark shades. Only - - -'- 39c

Reduction on Chlldren’s Cotton Print Dresses. Sizes 2-14 from 29c to — — - - - - —98c

Children's Silk and Satin Panties. All colors. Sizes 2-6-

—-——--l9c -

Ladies’ Silk and String Knit Sweaters- Sizes 14- 20. All colors. Regular ; 98c to sell for — — 79c '

Ladies’ “Scarlett. 0’ Hnrn" Vests and Panties. ' While only with lace trim. — — — — —50c ea.

tank "to oatchi

When ti. BOY’S SHOP Can Keep

You Cool I’

BLAZERS

See our splendid range of boy!’ pun wool English flannel blazers-plain blues, greens wines and navy —sport back and white piped trim. $4 Sizes 30 to 36 — — — — — — — — — — I SUMMER SLAX

Tropical worsted: for summer sports wear. Light in weight, Inart In fabric, fant colors and guaranteed preshrunk. Pleated front and leather belt. 3 Palr——— — — — — - - - - _ --_ TENNIS SHIRTS

You will want. a. few of these for hot weather comfort. Won't fade. Won't. shrink. Won't sag. Never nude

a""°" 50C’ 50C’ 756' ‘L15 ANKLE sox

With nelf supporting knit. tops. Cool wool also wool

and cotton mixtures In gm!

all patterns. — SPORT BELTS A gfrnrndesew zrgay of belts In a. wide choice of plain, per o a an ancy

Ieathers-----__..__.__ popular sets features a built-In support.

SHIRTS AND SHORTS This 29c ... 39c 39c

Shir

Each ----___..___. Jockey Shorts

PaIr-__..__..___._.___.____

c001 on In THE MEN’S STORE Men’s Polo Shirts

Men's Polo Shirts, cool and comfortable In

variety of color loo

combinations - _ _. _. Broadcloth sport shirts, open neck and short

sleeves, many colors $1

and patterns —- - _ _

Men's ankle sox in Rayon and Cashmere, plains and stripes, all colors, sizes to 11%

50c’ 75c “d $1.00

m" d8)’ 111118. Pfilmfoyflls and smooth cocoanut 3195*‘: Ifgflsdes 0f greys. tan and grgens, shower . an S cleanable 1:195’ . Men's summer underwear in rayons. nalnsook

broadcloth and balbrlggan. Shirts, Short, and Combs.

' ‘500’ 75c’ *1 15ft .50’ *1 .75 Let the Cool Basement Help

Men’s Rayon Sport M ' S t Sh‘ . Shirts. Sizes small, med- pa? 5nd poShort "Sslieezvig.

£32.82! _ _ _ Color white and

Cream - _ ._

Men's Polo Shirt. Color, Men», Fancy Comm White, Canary Rayon "Mm Qimlfhyilz- T d Sizes 1o u. 11v, c . ens o on wee .

Work Pants. Large sizes aliases‘ Peanut Straw

only

I-IaIs—--_19c

Men's Shirt and Shorts

Fancy and Plain

Colors. Each

89c

Men's Bnlbriggan Com- binatlons, Athletic style.

Sizes

36 to 44 _ _.. Men's Grey and Fawn Men-s Con“, work Flannel Pants. Sizes Shirts. 30 to 40

SIzea14to17 69C $1.69 Cool Things for Boys

Boys’ Balgrlggan Com- Boys’ Khaki Overall blnations athletic Style. Combinations with Drop

SIZES Seat. Sizes 22 to 34 — — c 2 to 6 yenrs- Boys’ Grey Flannel Boys‘ Fancy Cotton Zip

Shorts with Elastic

Waist Band.

Sizes 26 to 30 Boys’ Navy Duck Pants with Elastic Back and

Cuff Buttons. Sizes 26 to 34 - Boys‘ Polo Shirts, as-

sorted Patterns

Slzes 22 to 34 Boys’ Cotton Golf Hose

with Elastic

Tops———

Sweaters.

Sizes 26 to 32 Boys’ Fancy Broadcloth Blouses.

Sizes 6 to I2 years Bays’ Fancy Cotton Suit. Coats and Pants Style. Sizes $ 24to30—— Boys‘ Cheviot and Dark Grey Tweed Suits. Slzea

23 to 30 $2.29