_ ii r V.

b, Home Week

m: trlAnLorrnruwu GUARDIAN

pllmml

cuomone’; c...

1 ELM - AVE.

$2.00

l1 Grocery

PHONE 213

runs: nnuvan! Preserving crsnruuas .0 qt. Basked

New STRING BEANS Lb. 15c

BEETS CABBAGE CARROTS NEW POTATOES

a E

f‘.

CAULI. FLOWER He ed a Head 15c

HEAD LETTUCE

‘torestin

Bunch 10c Head 15c

Lb. Lb.

10c 6 c 25c

mo YOU know:

' Competent authorities estimate that under ' prevailing conditions Repair Bills from

AUTO ACCIDENTS

will total more than $7,000,000 in Canada in 1946

Have your car checked and approved by a com- petent mechanic and safeguard your financial position with adequate Insurance Cover.

liYilllhiAil 8r 00., LIMITED

Insurance Since 1872 N‘ P. iiInLlAN - District Maps; at Summerslde UII-Ul A. l. SHAW — District Manager at Montague

moans MoAVlNN ) 5A3], g, 3113,35 t, -— Special Representatives st Charlottetown

. Wood Islands-Caribou Service

With the Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning now in operation the schedule is as follows:

Leave Wood '

Islands 7 s.nt. 9 a.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.rn. 5 p.m.

haves - Caribou ‘I a.m. 9 am. 11mm. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m.

Operating Daily including Sunday. - nsnfonr ssvnvo TIME

RATES: Same as 1945. ,

The public will please note, that as much as we regret it, we will be unable to maintain this schedule with the "Charles A. Dunning” and that until further dredging and dock improvements have been made at Wood Islands, it will be necessary to cancel at least one round trip daily, as it is impossible to dock her there at low tide or in bad weather.

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD. R. E. .MUTCI-I. President.

Positions ‘t-Ipbn AT THE

P. E. l. Hospital

DIETITIAN MAIDS TRAY cmns KITCHEN new

Morrison's. “Sea Breeze” Pavilion AT VICTORIA . llegsler lance Wednesday,

Connie Delron no his “Western Rhythm Boys". Modern And Old Time punch‘.

1 Dancing 9 - 1 GOOD MUSIC - CANTBEN

n TICKETS For.

ope-n pus e alilrls com c. on can. " “lﬂllenenlerlentteyeellest early Vprnctfﬂfli m incisors. 4n

Iii MEKMURIAM

MB. BARRETT EDWARD LARKIN

A Solemn High Mass of Requiem was sung at St. Catherine's Church in Norwood, Mass. on Thursday morning, July 1Z5 for Barrett Ed- ward Larkln. The celebrant was Rev. James E. Sullivan anti he was assisted by Rev. Garrett Barry O.M.I. and Rev Julian Burt, P. SM. Rt. Rev. Joseph C. Walsh J.C.D. was in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were Francis L. Carroll and Henry Cronan of Norwood, Alphonse Larkln (t! Rosllndale. and Peter Glllls of Quincy. The fun- eral was held from the ‘some of Mr. Ilnrklns sister Mrs. Jantes A. Dunn, Norwocd, and burial was in St. Josephs Cemetery West Roxbury. Monsignor Wxnsh rear.’ the committal prayers at the grave

Mr. Larkin died at the age of.’ 34 or) Monday, July 22, at the Veterans‘ Hospital New York, N. Y. He had been sick ever since his discharge from the army last Dec- ember. He entered the army from Plymouth Mass. where he was working for the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad while in the army he served in Northern Ireland, France anti Ger- many as Technical Sergeant in the Railway Intelligence Service; no was in the army three years, ‘.26 months overseas.

He leaves his wife, Mary (Hogan) Lzrkin of Tlgnlsh Prince Edward Island and one sen Paul; his par~ ents. Mr. and Mrs. PJ Larkln of Roslindale, and two sisters Mrs James Dunn of Norwood and Mrs. George Powers of Rosllrrjale. Re- latives attended the funeral IIOXII Whiter-town. Woturn, Quincy and

_ Dorchester t.

Bzast Guard “Lips ln_ Arctic Flees

WASHINGON, July 29 -(AP)- A small contingent of United States Navy and Coast Guard ships has penetrated through Arctic ice feds into the Greenland harbor of Thule. only 95') miles from the North Pole. and the farthest north any large ship has reached at this season of the year, the ‘Navy De- partment disclosed today. Several Canadians are aboard.

Under command of Capt. Rich- ard H. Cruzen. second in command to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd in his 193941 Antarctic expedi-

tion, three shins broke through the_turn to Boston in October. SHIPMENT OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ARRIVED t

snows aanimuc snow

117 Kent St.

Toasters $2.75 less cords XMAS TREE BULBS '

Floor Lamps. Table and Bed Lamps, S-plece Boudoir Sets, shades for la-mps, Coffee Makers, Slice and Cory Rods to replace filter cloths in Coffee Makers, spare parte for Coffee Makers. Steam Irons, Boom llesten, Fans, Bottle Warmers, Door Chimes with suitable arsnsfonn-

ers, Fresh Hearing Aid latteries,

Soldering Irons, Remington Shavers, Ceiling Fixtures and Well Brack-

Parts for ell makes if Irons, Toasters wnd Hot-plates. Dealers In Hotpoint General Electric. Sllex. slmlml llld 0010!‘ J ' reliable pr “

ets.

QUlCKlES

“Don't mention to (i atdisa,

- . Q beloved wife of Georae MIQBBQIW"

5 iliar

In Memos-lam

IISJIILIN mcrnnnson

There ed away suddenly I'- ﬂ tal, July 14m. a-llhgimlm Mlbﬂﬂson o! Kilmuir

in her 32nd year. Sh; bu: pascal! onl tlbr d and. ew_o - miiiity boasnlgsn saddened by M! -

She is survived b! her lovhe husband and two younl 41B hiﬂl Evelyn age 11 years and Caro sas 20 months.

Funeral services were held from her late home on Friday, July 28th, at 2 P. M. which we ernttended by her many fr and relatives. services were conducted y her Pastor Rev. A. D. Sterling o! the United Church of Vnllcyfield. l-ie was assisted by Rev. D. M. Sinclair.

Three of her favorite hymns were sung "Saved by Grace". "The Old Rugged Cross" and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye". She was tenderly laid the Vslleyfleld Cemetery on Sstituday. July . . -

‘Iihe pail bearers were Mark Mec- Klnnon, Douglas McGowan, Billy MacPherson. John K. MacDonald. Martle MacDonald and Dan Angus MscPhee.

Oh for the touch o! a vanished And i-hélsound o! a voice that is S

led A place made vacant in her home Can never more be ﬁlled. ‘

Gard oi Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. George MacPherson. wish to extend their sincere thanks and a cla- tlon to the manv relatives, rlelnds and neighbors also the “Women's institute" for their kindness, cards of sympathy and beautiful floral exprpssions in their recent bereave- men .

Gertrude Stein Dies ln_ Paris

rude Stein. ‘T2 the beloved but puzzling American writer “"10, opened her heart and her home to! hundreds of American soldiers dur- I in; the Second .Great War, died Saturday night in the American Hxfpitai at Neullly, a Paris sub-

PARIS, July 29 -—(AP) - GQPF‘

u .

There had been no earlier reports l that Miss Stein was ill and 1103-, pital officials declmed to state the. nature of her illness or how lo: she had been confined to hospital.

A native of Allegheny. P A.. Miss < Stein began writing while a student at Radcliffe College and published more than 20 Looks and other works-most of them so c-bstruse as ' to verbiage and senteme structuze as to leave even professional critics, in a quandary.

Such typical ohrases as “A reset as a rose is a. rose" and "Pigeon on the grass alas" gained Miss' Stein a worlrl-wlde-lf hmdshak- lug-literary. reputatlor.

Miss Stein lived in France for more than 40; years. She never married. |

Miss Stein's death came only a- few days after publication in the United States of her latest boo‘(.; "Brewsle and Willie". |

Lora a close friend of the 1am- ous French mlnters Picasso and‘ Matisse, Miss Stein was for more than 40 years a leading and fam- figure in the artistic BflQ literary circles of Paris‘ left bmlr.

ice fields July 22 and steamed into Thule, on Smith Sound north of Baffin Bay. | The contingent was led bg the convcrted ice-breaker, U s Whltewood commanded by Lt-Cmdr. William ‘l-I. Dalv, another mefr-lber o! the Byrd expedition. “The ice- brea-ker North Wtrd and the sea- plane tcnder U S.S Norton Sound| followed in the Whitewoods wake. As the lee retreats, the ships are scheduled to continue working northward in an effort to amplify exlstlng knowledge of navigational and weather omditions in the arctic and to provide cold weather routine training tor the crews.

. . a for pleasant meals!

Y t wife how ‘much we're making by ""5"

The ships are scheduled to rc~

Last 0.W.A.6. In III - lia....r "Arm nanrrnx, £1720 —-(CP)—Thc lust members of the Canadian Wo- men's Co in the Halifax ares paeﬂralelredu’ népht tlo return to e t w m ~ gt Military Dlﬁtritit‘ Si». schedglcd to reach "nil strength" s '; wartime peak of 500. strength of the CW.AC here p‘: dropped to 50 st the present

e. First recruits for the C W Al), in Halifax, which fa the centre of the military district covering Nova Sootla end Prince Edward Islnn wsresiuedonseptao ‘. After that women in " gradually took over jobs held by men in the Jlstrrat, rs mg from han ling eonr-_

Phone 971

ﬂashlights, Ba‘ rles and Bulbs.

By Ken Reynolds

I ”’ //

for the remainder of the Dominion is a gndual closing of women's army establishments with nil mem- bers at depots '7! Aug. 91.

i There's a reason why ENTERPRISE is i the favourite stove of Canadian women

ENTERPRISE makes cooking and easy . . . assures delicious

More than 50 years experience in stove planning has resulted in a stove the peak of perfection -— ENTERPRISE! Skilled craftsmanship . . . expert engineering, and the ﬁnest high-quality materials are

‘ p THERE lS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR

EXCLUSIVE IN PRINCE

SUMMERSIDE

r AtHOLM/INS - - WWW I ..'.'i.’.IIJLTZ.°'I.ZL'.""

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all factors in ENTERPRISES amazing

efficiency and peerless beauty!

ENTERPRISE is the last word dern design,

in mo-

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enamel beauty in your kitchen! Yes, you'll smile nsyou cook on ENTERPRISE,

your very best, your wisest cho

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new stove -- built for lasting satisfaction

and iow fuel consumption.

anwann ISLAND wrrn i

CHARLOTTETOWN

Guaranteed Satisfaction Since 1857

to be ready for firing by the IQ" of next year.

These rockets, research officials said, are strictly for the scientific Purpose of carrying instruments aloft to collect data on cosmic rays, along with intcnnation- on such

Glut Super-Rockets ' —llvlrsl a 1 rockets la g b! he Oennsn V- sre to t tbs

ltatﬂ hrcl to ﬁnd sane...

wumcﬁihoa-on I130!’ MIMI lhﬁ

6M shill-

snseLmHLQIp-g ‘msoesggtnste

the; wouldn't?’

ILS. To ilonduct *

. for the long-range

matters as atmospheric pressure f

and temperatures They will not be weapons but are to serve u pioneers

ided missiles and "apsce vehicles Gen. Curtis ill Laney, air forces research director, has predicted as likely davelopencnts of the next cw years. , -

CLEARAN on or , suusmn nnnssns

the best —

We also have on sale about I last season's r

shrill: Costs reduced to

As a next stage in the effort is explore the ionosphere, e wholl

family of experimental guided misf-

lsics with one number capable o leaching 500 miles above I-nc will with s boil-pound load is a 81W" in the eye of a1.- forccs‘ research ere.

Opportunity only knocks ones — so open that door now and enter The Fashion Shoppe once—flowlng with the smartest tubbable cottons, Jﬂmys, Charnbrays, crepes, etc. Select your favourites to finish out this summer - to prepare for next. For ell have a generous reduction.

some in today. They,

$7.97

LA rack of Blouses and Skirts reduced to 81.00 Several Summer Purses reduced to 81-57 14 bun-n n. washable Gloves, mam- $1.00 ‘and $1.20 mime w» .. 61o-

ruai rumors slicers

Great George l ,

Phone ll