T0 An All Time High!

We've Done It Again With Big Values!

Once Again the Magnet of Big Bargains Has Senit SalesSoaring

The Public‘ Realize That Prices Are

Advancing, Goods Are Hard T0 Get And Consequently Our “All Out” Prices Are A Sensation

Cll’

Coats. While they last — -~ ——

preme all out bargain.

Coats — — — — — — — — -

$1.98 njzss

Dresses light and dark shades style. Regular $9.95

attractively made and pretty colors

bright gay colors, washable. at

$4.95 Clearing Price.

$1.49 ..."°2.49

Regular $1.29 going at —- -— - — — "nous. COATS-Floor’ length n. s1 I

COATS-Our best coats which regularly sold up to $35.00 Guaranteed cili new 194i stock Lleoring — ~ _ _ _ -- -- HALF PRICE

ieQLIioi $i;s.5o'i$§}li—e;iéir yet i € € i i > i i i --- —- l

Pill-ll) Auolrtidiitileversiiiié s.‘ 3 g5 I

WHITE OR PAsfHl-ii-giglflcohu.“ A 5U-

$

Regular $5.50 — — — — —— —

blew finger tip Summer chenille" i $1 I

‘m? JACKETS-Wind and water resistant

zipper closings. Regular up to $4.95 Clearing

i DRESslEg-iErguisirelyﬁiindigioluploi Suinmel‘ in exclusive

Sale Price ~ — — — — — ~ —-S5l85

up Y... tinelllcottoiils

89°

LADIES svvlflSulTSQiegulorl $2.95 it}

l NEWEST $22.50

SUITS

Men's Satin or ‘Silk Gabar-

deen Sport jackets. Reg. $3.95 $2149

Men's fused collar dress shirts or zipper sport shirts . ..

l\ii:n‘s fine cloth shirts Reg. $1.50

quality English broad-

$1.19

Dion's all wool or satin SWIM TRUNKS

tolllllll

'ORK A kl

glr")ﬂgg stllClfSe ~ d ‘oy's Swim RUNKS ..

M ’: $100 Dr. Smith $

still; .............. ..3 79 Men’s chambray work

Shirts. Reg. $1.19

75‘ .3150

ﬁAlTS—-A clearonkle of lovely Wslummer millinery. Regular stock up to $4.95.

iii/ruinéwlbirssizsliitliiiiiuil sly]; and fabrics going at - - — - -- HALF PRICE

lfiiﬁi“ .‘."‘.“.‘.". .. .. .. ‘1 .39

All men's white shoes 1-2 price.

Ladies‘ Wen r

99 Queen St.

The GR i

W 1

i DAL C0.

liven though enemy pin-nos have not as yet invaded their homeland, Canadian forces rmil “in! plane detectors and scareliliglits that

above.

Al)

' ...._._..4.i.-|: - -,

Men's and: Boy's Wear Boots 8r Shoes 144 Gt. Geo. St.

mainia-lriunight scan the skies, Anti-aircraft detail man; hugc searchlight

THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Summer Complaint

I" work. upon ciiﬂdrn, iscopa un attack o! onmnar com- pluint during tho hot weather.

Bummer complaint be with u profuse diiirrhiu vcry o tan occom. guniod by voinitin and purging,

he m: tor oxcro d from tho stomach has a. bilious s ponruncc, and that from the bows watery, Wllllllh. lllimclllng, or oven odorless.

When tho children show any sign

of looseuess of the bowel; thy much"- should sdminiltor o few doll! of Dr, Fowler's Extrlct. o! Wild Stravi- berry_ so as to bring quick relief.

This medicine bu been on the

market for the past; 94 you“ Bu. fuse substitutes. They may be dangerous.

Get “Dr. Fowler 's' ' and foal safe‘.

The '1‘. Mllburn Cm, Ltd., Toronto, Ont.

Annual picnic Of Altar 8t Choir Boys

The annual picnic of the ADI

and choir Boys of St. Dunstan’: Basilica. was held at Stanhope on Tuesday wuh Rev. Louis noun“ 1n charge and a; 1n the past. the on- nual outing was l; 875ml “will” from start to finish with Sim"- sports, and the usual banquets tok- lng place. Over 100 were in ntt/zn- dance at the event and the rlBY will long be remembered by those taking part. The PBYW l9“: me City in the morning in motor car! and returned tired but hoPPY of- tel- they had partaken of a sumpl" nous supper at. Seaside IIlIl. The big spOrls events held 1n con- nection with the outing were close- l-y and keenly contﬂted lllmllﬂhwi with competition for the prizes be- ing very keen.

rpiiowihg m the result-i oi the

r : spglltiards dash a yrs- BY"! ﬁnds" 1, my Dunn. 2. Bill Corrigsn. s. Bobby Burke.

10 years old: 1. Bennett McDon- ald. 2. Lewis ‘Irainor. S. Billie D0?"-

12 years old. '15 ysrdlr 1- 1M M9- Adnm. 2. Sonny Burke. 3. Merlin

arle .

H14 ylcsrs old, 1o vnrdl: 1- Elm" Blanchard. 2. Allan Noonnn. l. Noll Wilson.

Open: l. Hubert Pequot. 1- Elm"

Blanchard. 8. Junior Doyle.

wheelbarrow Races

.3; Roy Dunn.

lin McKenzie.

Trainer. 2. Bonny Burk!» d! McAdam.

lie McDonald.

dz Allan Noon!!!- Standing Broad Jump

Corrigan. 2. Ray Dunn.

Trsinor. a. Clarence Peters. 12 years: 1. I. Dowling. 2. M. Hur- ley. 3. Bobble Kelly.

Jam Walsh. 8. John r-nushev.

wald Muriphy. S. Michael Hennes- sey.

Running Broad Jump

Dunn. I. Bobble Burke. 1o years: 1. Allison Tulle. l. Lloyd McDonald. 3. Merlin McKenzie. 12 yehrs; 1. sonny Burke. 2. Lloyd McDonald. 3. Leo McAdam. 14 years: 1. John Walsh. 2. Al- lan Noonim. Open: 1. Hilbert Pequot. 2. Bill McGuigan. t. Fr. Oswald Murphy.

Backward ltsco

1c years: 1, Billie Doyle. 2. Lewis Trsinor. 12 years: l. Billie Doyle. 2. Ai- lison Tulle. l4 years: 1. Elmer Blanchard. 2. Allan Noonan.

Open: 1. John lhughoy. l. Alli- son Tulle.

Following were the oiflcisll:

starter: Pr. Oswald Murphy.

Judges: Pr. Wood, Art. Campbell. Bill MoGulgan.

Announcer: Pr. L. Ayers.

Those in charge and all the boy: wish to thunk the following for tho use or cars m transport them to Stanhope, not: which were very greatly npprecistcd: Messrs. l-Iorold and Frank Hennessey, Gordon m- sery, Ali Kelly, Lorry Kelly, Vincent Leonard, Art Campbell, Art Metri- nis, Bill Brnwders, Emanuel Onl- lant, Mrs. Leo Doyle, Dr. Charles Dougnll. Dave MoTsg-uc, Pr. Oswald Murphy. -

FUR FARMS VALUAILI ‘l

r-u r mum u °‘f_C_;£9$.r.8'-_l:1'g:_i“l'_l!|§;- ion-m

TILLIE THE TOILER _.

3 years: 1. Wilfred 31m" l Lloyd McDonald; 2. Bobbie sum

1o years; 1. Billie Doyle d: bouts Trainer. 2. Arnold Connors d: Mur-

12 years: 1. Billie DOY1O 3' 10W“ 1A0

14 years: 1. John Walsh dz All!!! Noonnn. 2. Elmer Blanchard d: Bil-

open: 1. Douglas McDonald dz Francis McDonald. 2. John Will-sh

B years: 1. Francis Burke. 2. Bill 10 years: _l. Bill DOYlQ- 9- 141m

14 years: 1. Elmer Blanchard. 2. open; 1. Hubert Parquet. 2. Pr. Oo-

s years: 1. Francis Buril- 3- RI!

BEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

This column b reserved for w: of looll intuit. but Id in; of n lowly nntna may boinnerted nt l oontl o word. strictly puy- oblo in ndvunoo. '

CBABWELL f0! PhOlORIBDhJ. OONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR ANCE. [r9789

DR. J. P. MILLAR will be away from his office from August 6th to Allllist 301.11. L-13il-8-6-3i.

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER- VICES Sunday August 10th. Mount Stewart 11 A. . Hiﬂhﬁeld 8 P. M. Marshﬂeld '1 30 P. M. L-151l-8-7-1i.

SUMMER. SPECIALS-A lot summer dresses and costs clearing

rent George Stare“: L-137-8-8-3 .

CHURCH NOTICE. - Sncranwnt of the Lord's Sui oer will be observ- Bd in the Unite Church at Murray River. Bundcy, A t 10th at 11 A. M. There will be service 1n thosurieOhurotin 711M. Rev. W. O. Pioketts. Mimste

l’ L-160-B-7-1i.

VALLEYFIELD-OEWELL HEAD CHARGE. — Service for Sunday, Animist 10th. Vitlleyﬂeld 11 A. M. Kllrnulr 3 P. M. Orwell Head 7.30 P. M. Mien Rev. L. D. McDonald of Bridizewater. N. 3., will be the preacher L--64-8-7-1i.

DEATH 1N MONTREAL- The death occurred in Montreal last Boturdiiy of Dr. J. Romeo Tou. pin, MLA, for St. James, after a long illness. He was a well known Montreal physician and n member of the medical staff of St. Luke Hospital. He was n graduate of St. Dunstanb University.

HIGH ENTRANCE MARKS- Reference was made in The Guar- dian recently to the fine record of William C. Durant, Summcrside, in passing the P. W. C. matricula- tion examinations with 723 marks, but it was erroneously stated that these were the highest attained by any pupil in the history of the College. Educational authorities cite tho year 1900 as an except- ional one in this regard, when Elizabeth Noonan, of Eimernid school, led with 855 marks out of ii possible 900. an average of 95 per cent. In the some year Roy Iiench made B21 marks and the IMA Professor Bennett 815 1n their entrance tests. In 1938 another fine record was scored by two sisters, Jean and Mary MncKny, of West Kent School. the former making 727 out of a possible coo, and the latter 714.

YEARLY VISITOR-Mr. Wel- don L. Crosman, an employee in 2o composing room of the Boston ‘rmveller was n visitor in town yesterday. He was one of 525 pas- sengers who left. Boston Sundry; evening on the tteamer Ynnnouth for the Nova Bcotta town of that. name and landed there Monday morning. He came to the Island by way of Truro and Backville. This summer no steamer runs be- tween Boston and St. John, so Mr. Orossman took the Yarmouth route in order to travel by steam- er where it. was possible. He was an employee ofthe Patriot years ago, and is making his annual visit to relatives at this time. Mr. Crosman has now passed his 80th birthday, and just a bit more, but he belies his age and enjoys life Just as much as any youngster. He goes to work daily and 1s enjoy- in his well earned vacation. He let estrerdny afternoon for Sum- mers do.

MANY VISITORS IN PROVINCE -\Da.ily large numbers of tourists srrlve in this province to enjoy a holiday 1n tho Garden of the Gulf. The trout streams, beaches where warm sea-bathing Ls found, picnic grounds and other places are un- dergoing the usual friendly summer invasion by these visitors. Yesterday summer hotels, tourist cabins and farm hmiseg were crowded as vis- itors from all parts of the continent began arriving for Old Home Week and the Provincial Exhibition viihlch tskeo we here next week. Unus- ual co d and‘ wet weather has forced itself on the Island during the past few do but. the optimistic look forwu to the full mom tonight» with the expectation that. 1t will usher in some real summer weather.

MISSISSITPIAN I-‘AVORABLY IMPRESSED -- The Guardian rep- resentative on his tisuhl call to the Travel Bureau orifice yesterday was shown some of the many letters Yéﬁtivcd by Mr. B, Graham Rogers from members of the recent "Know Mississippi Better" train party that virere entertained by the Provincial .°_‘2_______________—"-"“

¢'°++“* * ‘¢¢+o-0+++0-

POULTRY

We are buying live and dressed poultry daily throughout the year.

THE ROYAL PACKING COMPANY Charlottetown, P. E. I.

J. D. JENKINS, Prop. ntuniinmuzs

O-O-O-O-§OO-O OI

THAT'S LAUGHING IT OFF!

you rliliik

You'll know Di

fast cores

cream and sugar gives real a

eral Sundays ago, A number of the writers express the opinion that they are going to tr and visit Prince Edward Islnn ngnin next summer and spend tlzcii" holidays licre. Many of tlinm sent iinmes and addresses of their friends and ctflicd t-hnt Prince Edwnrd Island literature be sent to them. 'I'ho view was also expressed that. the trip to Prince Edward Island and tihe sail on Halifax Harbor 1n a de- stroycr u-ere the highlights of their entire triip. Miss C. Diamond‘ of Meridian, Mississippi, sent . Rogers B. picture of the unique fifteen story red brick building in that city which is built. 0n c. very small foundation and then spreads out as it gets higher. This building 1-‘ SIlIYDO-Wd to be one of the con- struction wonders of the world, Al- most. all of the letters speak about i316 Sblendid buffet slipper Eerved at the Charlottetown Hotel. The Ro. tarinns certainly must have made many warm friend's among this mrty because so mriny letters re- fcr to ‘The Rotnrlans" and their friendliness, 'I'll(.‘l'(‘ is no question but that. the entertainment prorvid- ed by the Government for this party Exiward Island a PlIbllPli-Y 0f the very best kind. This is particularly true this your as so many lnrge conventions s?’.l‘.§“..§3§“t‘li. “iii. ..il“ii ”““°“ - - - c e _ count crf the war. on no

Personals

Rev- H~ Flemlns. c. ss. n, To- ronto. n former Rector or the Church of the Most Holy Re- ucemcr is at present in the city "ml receiving a cordial welcome. from numerous friends.

--_-__

NUTS"!!! Sister Blanche MncRue arrived on the Island inst evening from Newfoundland on a v15“, w her mother. Mrs. MacRae of Whentley River.

Misses Marlo and Bernice Mur. phy of Charlottetown are spend- ins the week in Kinkora and Freetown.

Eﬂlﬂylny a fortnight/s holiday in his na ive Province is Mr. Rob- ert Mac-Neill, formerly linotype Operator with The Guardian and now on the staff of the Omaha, Herald, Nebraska.

Miss Marjorie Chandler of Bos- ton has arrived in the city to gpend her vacation at her home

ere.

Mrs. F‘. J. Storey. received a

If tire ﬁrst time iiialru

really Kellogg's Com Flulresl

your spoon into a temptin Ke iogg‘s Corn Flakes and your pa are will soon tell you why thousands of Canndianfamilies voted these cris , crunchy ﬂakes their favourite breaks i: And that mouth-watering Kellogg ﬂavour actually helps digestion! A bowlful wi

ou start the day rigbf! Or er Kellogg's Corn lilnkes tomorrow! Now in two con-eaten! sizes. Made by Kellogg's n: London,

M1 UST 1. 1941

bowiful of

ad energ- helps

Canada

Kellogg's win-vole 4 out ‘of 5|

‘Wins’: you: family's favourite broakfasl cereal?" Duringrhroo successive years impartial invosdgntorn pol that question to over 5on0 Canadian housewives. Each year Kellogg's Corn Pinker won by n largo majority. Lair yeiir in; specific question wu ulm naked: "Which brand of corn ﬂakes ma: but?" 8495, or more than 4 out of 5 nid,"Kcllogg'll" Your family, inn, will prefer Kellogg's more mellow, disiincrii-c flavour. Buy to prepare, this "BO-second break. fut" costs only n few pennies s serving for iiie whole funily. When you breakfnst our, ask for the triple-wrapped individual package!

i A" A i --——T%.i coming teachers. who would br

ths past, attractively and ellectivg. ly to the citizens to be? We would

River, urrlved homo after s three weeks visit. with her husband, Ptc. Kenneth MacKenzle, R.C.O.C. at

*5’.°.i€l;.."i‘.?'.h‘f.‘2..‘£?“’ “m” 1"" ee- e» u

haunts we love. Ignorance bmd; ,8 " la"rke _ D o, fear and indifference; knowledge Cflgilsesr rOrSnrio. ' lswndA her - bleed‘ mm “ml l°“°- U?! "5 Ill! sister Miss murmur ohm, us. "is tremendously “vermin: rut of Madison, N. J., are the esta 0f this Province s chance to liin of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wrlg t. of the strangers in still larger hum. Charlottetown. Miss Eleanor Clarke bers to come within our gates and was the 1941 winner of the Marty our future citizens s. chance, to Memorial Scholarship awarded by know intimately our colorful m

the Alumnae of Queen's Univer- sm, Kingston Oman,’ $0?!- our real achievement, and tin ’ ______ ‘ ' boundless possibilities that ipriiig

from such n background.

W0. now old and growing older, cannot refrain from casting linger. ing looks behind. In the presenci 0f reminders of the past we would like to renew our youth, living our again tho days that are no more-- yct are. Can s forgotten past hm its] wtyrthwhile future is n real ques-

on

Cordially yours for better plans than here suggested-and a mind to work the best that Prince M- ward Island's well known mental- ity and initiative can sugirest.

A native son-now nn interested tourist from nnnllicr Inna.

PUBLIC FORUM

This oolnmn u nu II III discussion b7 lorrolﬁﬂlihl" 9' questions If Interest. Ibo Cnurlotmmvn Gurdlun don not neceourlly undone the opiulvll of onrroopondzntn.

__ M (Continued from page 4)

lng, spinning, and weaving wool are now practical curiosities; so too are many harvesting devices.

All true says Mr. Average Citizen.

I am Sir etc.

Bub such on institution would cost ' ' ' , .

and taxpayers no now overloaded. mu‘) EDWIN ‘Ragga’. Hitler first must g0. Such an in- wimmm stltutlon might help prevent. future mmﬂommwn

Hitlers from coming in. A dime per Au‘ 5_ w“ '

capitn would make a fine start, and would not bring bankruptcy nor lose the war. The German sold upwards of n. century ago, “what you would have in the next generation, put. into the schools of this genero- tlon." Did he succeed.- May we use his methods and develop the indis- ponslsble love of country? Mu- ‘ seums and movies should have our best in thought and direction. None speak more effectively to the child.

“Dumb rorgetfulnoss" of the past lifts had too long held sway in Prince Edward Island. Is 1t. not time to tell children where we came from and bring reverence and ap- preciation for the present, and courage and vision for n real fut- ure. To your correspondent 1t would seem that the citizens of tomorrow have a right to ask this of the citi- zcns or today.

We would not be like the critic of the weather-ever talking about it, yet never doing unythlllg sbou’ it. so we have asked our splendid-

We still have in stock

s good assortment of

ENGLISH

TROUT FLiliS

especially in size l0

cnblegram advising her 0f the gafe

arrivrtl of hcr husband Ueut. F.

J- 59°11)’. R. C. C. B. in England. -__-A_-_

Mr. A. q. L. ‘rapley. Saint John, Maritime Manager for The Bur- TWBhs Adding Machine C0.. of Canada. ls a visitor to the city.

Bignslmsn Earle Stewart, who was taken suddenly ill. while on lenvc at his homo in Charlottetown is convalescing in the P. E. Island Hospital.

L. A. C. Sherman Stewart rc- turned this week to the service Flying School nt Brandon, Man, other spending his furlough st his home in the City.

Rev. Harold K. Wright, M. A., Th. M. of Advocate. N. 5.. has ar- rived in Charlottetown on n short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright.

___1v_frs. Kenneth MacKenzle, B_e_llc

ly interested Lieutenant Governor to appoint an interim commit-too who have car-pruned their willing- nwi to servo and who will be ready with needed information iis to where tiilngs are, w whom they belong, and how may they be ob- tained. This we hope may bo made a mutter of record. This commit- tee would seek to make our Illllltl museum-minded and be eyes for those who will have the needed sp- propriatlon and legislation in charge. so that when the war ii- over, or before, the desired goal may be quickly reached.

It 1| suggested that. such an in- stitution be established in connec- tion with Prince of Wales College. Might not ii third story be added to the present fine plant, with sky- llahta, to house s museum? Mllht not o. course on put history no pro- sented by n capable curator be udd- ed to the course! now offered in

and 12 hooks

Also

DRY FLIES

Come in nnd look them

OVII‘

JAMIESOWS

DRUG STORE

..-

By Westovell l

I CAN TELL BY MAC/S T10?‘ THU!’ l-TSF

BOY... HE SUE PICKED A c0111‘

"' "n-n-uu-i-unsnﬂ“

I I

0H. How CAN I KIRP ‘ muggy‘ si-iovuiue TIALOUCY '

Moi-king his 78th birthday in In optimistic frsmc of mind. motor minute Henry Ford declared that out of the wrir will come im era "tlllcd will‘ "PM" lllllliy for nil". Above. he toys with ‘n "my "qr-m wheiit threiihrr rm the Michigan farm where lie ran the nuchine almost 60 years n50. Now he plans to nuke when into Phil" "Mun"