Flll.-SAT.-lllllll.

Alyrners Vegetable Soups 3 tins . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c

Alymers Tomato Soups Grapefruit 4 for 25c 3 tins . .. . . . . .. . .. Grapefruit iuices 2 tins 20c Cream Style Corn Apple juices 2 tins .... 20c 2 tins .. .. 37c Tomato juices choice Glen Valley Porlc 8r Beans , quailty 2 tins .. .. 25c 2 tins .. . . . . . . . . .. 20c Devan S/weet Mustard Schwartz Peanut Butter Pickles 16 oz. 28c 16 oz. 38c Libby'sCatchup11oz.. 25c Peas2tins 25c Custard Powders3plrs.. 25c Tea, Mama's 2lbs. $1.75 Hard Mixed Candy -lb. 25c Peaches I05 oz. jar .. $1.25 Dates 2 lbs. .45c Bakers Choice Artificial Vanilla 4 o: . .. 20c Strawberry and Raspberry iam Reg 55c special 45c Raisins Seeded and Seedless 2 lbs. . . . . . 45c I Set Dinner Dishes 44 pieces Gold Band, Reg. $15.50 Special . . . . . . $13.00 I only 65 pieces Dinner Set Victoria Pattern 22K gold , _ trimmed Reg. $39.50 Special . . . . . . . . . 36.00 NOW lN STOCK I ROLL OF GENUINE ENGLISH

LI=NOLEUM CANVAS BACK

nuuurs stone, Kenslngion

"It". e388" Bovine Ineelele

JIILY 9, 10, l2

Land, 2 lbs. 48c Oranges 288's 3 doz. .. 90c

{Q ,

llESTRllY-MIISTIH III SRAIII FlELllS

BY SPllAYlllli VQITII 2, 4-D

The Prince Edward Island Department of Agriculture will pay one-half of the cast of 2,4-D, used in spraying grain fields infested

with wild mustard.

_ Agencies handling 2,4-D preparations for the con-trol of weeds are asked to co-opq-ate. These remedies should be sold to bona fide farmers at one-half their retail value. The other half of the cost will he paid the vendor by the Department of Agriculture on presentation of a statement, giving the name of the farmer mak- ing the purchase, the quontity purchased and the cost of some. When mustard is in full-blossom get out your potato sprayer, "aicse all but the surface nozzle, mix 2,4-D according to directions en container, apply at low pressure, and you will destroy this year's crop of mustard, without injury to grain, at a cost to you of less than fifty cents per acre for material used. Clean sprayer thorough-

ly before-using for potatoes. W. F.

ALAN STEWART

Minister of Agriculture

POWELL AND MYRNA LOY FUNNIER THAN EVER ‘IN NEW “THIN MAN" HIT

—There's a thrill per minute and s laugh per second in the new Capitol offering, “Song of the Thin Man," which stars William Powell and Myrna Loy as Nick and Nora Charles, the happy-go-lucky slutliing couple who have endear- sri themselves to millions of fans throughout the world.

In their latest adventure in hil- srious homicide and murderous mirth Nick and Nora tackle the funniest as well as most spine- tingling mystery o! their long and successful careers and give off

with the season's most ups-carious action and dialogue while solving

It. v Laid against an unusual back- gsihip and

ground of s. gambling

New York's hottest jive night clubs the story centers on the murder ,of a two-timing band leader whose shooting is attributed to the own- er af the gambling ship. with whom he has quarreled. Suspicion also points to the socialite father of the gamblei-‘s wife; to a clarinet player whose girl the band leader had Jilted; and to a racketeer to whom the murdered man was in debt for a large sum of money.

roucmsronis. KENT. Enzlﬂnd ._ (c?) _. A heavy object, netted by,the trawler Form and then “lost" in the harbour, turned out to be a BOO-pound mine. Near Channel steamer qusys, it did not. interrupt traffic.

Alexander Graham granted a patent for hie funda-

mental telephone receiver in 1877. .

Summer-side

Professional Gard

T. Earle iiiokey

Chartered Accountant '

Office at

ll Grenville Htreb Phone B7B

llmmerald- . ee-o-e-ooouoooovQ-"i . RICHARD S. HINTON l-U-t l-A» uh.- ‘aui-inu. lolioisor. m. [bone on Town and Iarlil x martial if Wales It. lemma-aloe

BRABPS

Bell was

TIESTERII GUARDIAN

-I‘0l SALEM-One men's N48010- Good condition. Myron Dawson. Albany.

—I'OR SALE. — One 1937 POM CWPQ in perfect running condi- tion. Preston Milllilall. Kinkora.

—I‘OB SALE — i988 Oldsmobile in excellen‘ repair. New. motor. New tires, radio and heater. Bill MoLellan, Reliable Motors Sum- merside

— TBUCTOB‘! COURSE - The nd instructor's course in navigati n conducted at the R. C. A. l". Sation, Summerside. under the peacetime training plan open- ed yesterday with five pilots tan- ing the course. The course will last fifteen weeks. The first course which was taken by eight Naviga- tors finished on July 3rd and three of the officers completing the course have been posted to the staff of the Surnmerside sta- lion-S,

-FIINEBAL A1‘ KNUTSFORD -The funeral of the late Mrs. Janie Bernard, widow of the late John Bernard, age a8 years, was held from her late residence, O'Leary, Wednesday, June 3.1946. to the Baptist church, Knutsford. The ‘services st the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hawaii assisted by the Rev. Mr. Burgess and the Rev. Mr. Dickinson. The pull-bearers were Ward Jelly, Rssborne Brown, Al- lison Horne, Bruce MacDougali, lfsoao Harris. and M. MacDonald.

. _ is GUARDIAN.

NDRTH IMIIICIN U" l. S. STEVENSON ﬁlm,‘ Inneh Illscgor

. 140 RICHMOND ST. ' ' Allheﬂrs

Band Chonre was sung by seven little girls; the Scripture was read by Margaret Joan Carruthemand The lord's Prayer was sung in , unison; nineteen Life membership certificates and twelve Graduation Diplomas were presented by the superintendent. A piano eolo by Joanne Smith; vocal duet, Norman and Donald Sheen; trio, Joyce Burns, Audrey Woodside and Rene Cotton; vocal solo, Joyce wyman; recitation, Margo MaoDougall; piano ‘solo, Margaret Joan Car- ruthers. This was followed by the collection of the gift boxes by Hel- en l-ioclsin ‘nd Margaret Smith and l

When

the singin Loves Me". At rnee

the close

made splendid program under Mrs. Heckbert with thirty-nine new members added, making a total enrollment of one thi.rty-three.—S.

United Church at Lot decked with a profusion of stim- -mer flowers at 1 o'clock

Stavert. Rev. S. the ceremony for the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Aretas Csmpbe

The six ﬂower bearers were grand- sons of the deceased. The late Mrs. Bernard is survived by six sons, Melbourne, Portland, Me.; Gordon and Bradford, Kaverhill, mil-z John. Eldon, and Leonard,

and Ada, Portland, Me.; Estella,

sisters, Mrs. Jessie Jodin and Mrs." James Hawkins, Princeton, Maine, also survive the deceased. The late. Mrs. Bernard is survived by 4'1 great grandchildren and fifty- three Ifﬂnllchlldren,

.,_.

—-BABY BAND MEETING — The annual meeting of the mem- bers of the Baby Band with their mothers, when they were theguests of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the W.'M.S. of the United Church,was held in Epworth Hall, Simimerside, on Tuesday afternoon with a aplen- dld attendance. A short business session of the WMS. with the president, Mrs. WA. Allen, in the chair, was conducted and opened with the singing of the hymn "All The Happy Children Gladly Join Our Song." accompanied by Mrs. L. M. Callibeclc at. the piano. Mrs. John Scott. as a. representative from the Maritime Branch of the W.M.S. which met in Saokville, N. B., urgently appealed for clothing and supplies to be sent to Mrs. Seltham, port worker in Halifax. N.S.. to be sued by the displaced persons coming from Europe. Mrs. William Heclabert, superintendent of Baby Band. then took charge of the meeting and was assisted by Mrs. L. M. Callback in carrying out the following program which be- gan with a brief devotional period conducted by members of the Mission Band: l-Ielcn l-lockin acted as president; a Welcome Baby

STilllK NEWS

Central, Lot 16, and Mr. and Mrs. William

large number of relatives friends. To the strains of Lohen- grin‘; Bridal Chorus, Mrs. Clarence Carr, the by her father, who

in a street length white model

gown of silk jersey, white halo hat

veil and

with a shoulder length carried a

white accessories. She

or, who looked lovely in a gown of coral silk Jersey, and Miss Lily

gowned in light blue attendants wore small their white hats. white accessories

crepe. The

and wihite flowers. The groom was

and the ushers were Messrs. Wen- dell Phlllips and. Robert Stavert

Miss Marlon Gallant pleasingly sang "I Love You Truly." For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Campbell chose an attractive dress of flaw- ered silk jersey, white hat and accessories, with which she wore a corsage of red peonies. The groom's gift to his bride gold pendant. ‘llhe attendants were each remembered with suitable gifts. Following a honeymoon spent in touring the Maritim- Provinces the bridal couple will be honored at n reception to he hrld at. the Ccmriaell home. Mr. and Mrs. Sta"- ert. will make their home in Kelvin Grove ivhora the groom is a suc- cessful farnnein-S.

Personals

-Mrs. Mary Profitt, Burlington, is spending a fe-wi days at Kensing- ton. —Bur. "

-M.rs. S. O. Thompson and daughter, Carol of Charlottetown. spent the holiday at Mai-gate "and

GARDEN SEEDS for late plant- ing in stock.

No. I INSUL PLY BOARD, a solid, substantial and attractive board; sheets 7, B, 9, l9. l2 ll’- long by 4 ft. wide; now in stock.

No. 2 INSUL PLY BOARD at a

ilow, special price; sheets l0 ft. 8 inches long by ll l-Z inches wide iust received.

-__-

GARDEN CULTIVATORS stock.

Short D. handle, round point automobile SHOVELS, assorted prices, all less than 75c.

LUMP LIME in steel barrels, quantity limited. Order Now.

PLASTER BOARD, all lengths in stock.

Buy NAILS, SPIKES, STAPLES. all kinds, all sizes.

7 bar 40-inch FROST TIGHT- LOCK all 93-4 gauge woven

fencing in stoclr.

Bright colors in quality outside PAINT are in short supply. Ord-

Kelvin. --Bur.

-Miss Ruby Henderson of Rink Grocery, Charlottetown. spent Do- minion Day at her home at. Mai- gate, —Bi1l‘.

Hospital. -Bur.

merside-S.

Holmes, London. Ontario.

Callum, Summerside-S.

spent the winter months Mass, re-turned to her home ‘ Burlington on Monday, June son

she was accompanied

lemon, Mass. — Bin’.

Monument,

at 2:30 P.M.

liver the address.

er early.

mvnsnoyn ro r -,-- g usntm AND ATURAY

DLMAN’ 91st BIRTHDAY PRT .|u|.v 8th, an

of the Qhinfnn "Jesusl of the

delicious refreshments of| ice cream ‘and cookies were served ; to all present. This Baby Band has §

hundred and

—WEDDING BELLS - The l6 was

on June

26 for the wedding of Miss Devona

‘Mae Campbell and Mr. Roy Leithl Prince performedi of ll, the son of Stavert, lKelvin Grove, in the presence of a and

played by bridal . O'Hara: also five daushters. Clara {party entered the church. Escorted r gave her in- Viola, and Rlllie, O’Leary. Two 'marriage the bride was charming

bouquet of peonies and lilies of the - valley. She was attended by Miss Edythe Monkley, as maid of hon-

Racnsay, as bridesmaid, beautifully , veils on ‘

and caried arm bouquets of pink= attended by Mr. James Campbell,

During the signing of the register. ,-

WBS B‘

—M.rs. J. W. Ste-wart, Norboro. underwent an’ appendix operation on Friday at the Prince County

-Miss Wands Henderson. Unar- lotte-town, is spending part of her vacation with her aunt. Mrs. Hm- ard Arthur and Mr. Arthur. Bum-

DMr. and Mrs, George Gay Wat- mouut, Quebec, and Mrs. Lawrence an

guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mac-

-M1's. William E. Proiitt win with

members of her family Bl B0590“. it

by ner daughter, Miss Fannie Profiti. of

, MEMORIAL SERVICE

The Annual Memorial Service will be held at the Soldiers’ Geddie Memorial Church; on Sunday, JlllY lllli.

Rev. D. A. Campbell will de-

! Q

Visiting

HOLMAN’S BIG 91st

BlRTHl) AY PAllT

Take Advantage oi Our

NEW PARKING LOT

Next t0 the Store or

THE NEW HORSE SHE

“Rear 0f the Store”

These Facilities Are For Your‘ Convenience--

And Are FREE

“WIIERE lllll

—Mr. Ben MacLeod has returned to Burlington after visiting in 0t- tawa. where he was the guest of his daughters and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Fraser, -Bur.

Saunders-flicker ._, ' lluptials

At 3 o'clock on June 23rd, 1948, at l-lighfield Baptist Church, Rvloncton, N.S., the marriage of Miss Marion Frances Ricker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O Ricker, Moncton, and Allison Iceman Saunders, MD. C.M., only son cf Mr. and Mrs. lceman West Saunders of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, was salemnized with the pastor, Rev. AR. Pike officiating.

Miss Marianne Saunders. of lvlontreal. sister of the bridegroom played the wedding music and ‘be- fore the prooessionei, the church organist, Mr, Corey J. Smith sang very effectively "O Perfect Love" and during the signing o! the register ‘The Voice that breathed o'er Eden". Pink and blue hydrEn- gea plants, white baskets o1 vari- gated snapdrsgon and~baby mums were the floral decorations.

Mrs. Ewart Penny of Dart- mouth. N.S. as matron of honor - and Miss Shirley Kicker or Tor- onto as bridesmaid were their sis- ter's attendant, and the bride- groaufs little niece, Miss Petq Hennessey of Montreal was a dainty flower girl. Dr. Lorne Bon- nell, Charlottetown, was best man while Dr. Lloyd S. Cox, Morell, PE. island and Dr. Shalw, Charlottetown, acted as ushers, All three were classmates oi‘ the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was s picture of loveliness in her long sleeved ivory satin wedding gown, fashioned with a fitted peplum and sleeve caps, inset with ivory embroider- ed lace, and the full skirt ending in long train. Her full length veli of embroidered tulle was caught toherheed-rrith a wreath of

Maynard .

orange blossoms and she carried u cascade bouquet or Johanna Hill roses and baby's breath. ‘Ilhe at- tendants wore similar gowns of taiifeiia with full hooped skirts and or: the shoulder neckline. They wore coronet headdresses and long gloves of matching net. Mrs. Penny's gown was honey- moon blue and Miss Rickens was peachglow. They carried large nosegays of mixed sweetpeas and roses. The little flower girl wore powder blue organdy over taffeta. ‘Iihe frllled off the shoulder neck- line and hlpline frill. were dotted with tiny clusters of pink velvet forget-ime-nc-ts. She carried a nosegay of pink rose buds and wore a wreath of some rose buds ir. her hair.

Mrs. Rloker, the bride's mother, wore a smart brown silk print dress with brown accessories and corsage o: sweetheart roses. Mrs. Saunders, mother of the bride- groom wore a, dressmaker suit, of black silk corded taffeta with large black straw hat and pink acces- sories and a shoulder spray of roses.

The reception was held .at the Queen Hotel, The toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev, Mr. Pike and responded to by the groom.‘ Mr. Pike also proposed a. toast to the bride's parents, the occasion being the twenty eighth anniversary of their wedding day and Miss Patsy Hennessey pre- sented Mrs. Ricker with a beau- tiful bouquet or red roses on be-

half of their many friends present. Mr. Ricker fittingly responded;

For travelling the bride wore a turquoise dress with grey panama. hat, grey alligator accessories and shoulder, spray o; Johanna. l-lill roses. Her coat was salmon pink with wolf collar,

The bride attended Acadia ‘Un- iversity and {or the past three years was laboratory technician at the Nova Scotla Sanatorium, Kentville, N.S. The grrocm is a graduate of Prince or Wale; 001- lege, Charlottetown and the Med- ical School oi Dalhousie Univer- sity. Halifax, N.S.

After their wedding trip spent motoring through the Maritimee, Dr. and Mrs. Saunders will take

up residence in Loulsbourg, CB.

‘"1111

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WILL

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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! lé-"llllm HAVE TD

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SGING MAKE lT -» OlZ + noumszdé: fwru MISS min- n" um; A nous J-

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LISTENING IN on THE orncr FORCE AG rust am THE aoss A roua FAREWELL ,

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