ALI. nus WEEK -

30 MEN'S YARN DYED WORSTED SUITS. Reg. 555.00 Ouality Popular shades. Browns. Greys. Blues. single ' or double breasted models-exceptionally fine values-PRICED TO CLEAR .

337.50

MEN'S FINE GABARDINE SLACKS. Reg. 58.95- SALE . . 56.95

Men's Polo and Tee Shirts Sl.29

Men's Bathing Trunks . . . 51.98

Men's Satin Jackets . . . 55.95

Men's Dress Pants . . . . . 55.95

SPECIAL

ALL MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING BY LOWNDES 20th CEN-

TURY REDUCED UP TO 20"7o FOR THIS SALE.

Dress Shirts . .

Sanforlzcd Fused Collars

... 51.95

Men's Overall Pants . . . 52.75

Boys' Satin Swim Trunks . 51.79

Boys' Polo Shirts . . . . . . . . 69c

Fine Quality

Men's Straw Hats . . . . . . . B9:

Men's Satin Jackets . . . . 55.95

Boys' Satin Jackets . . . . 53.95

Boys' Dungarees . . . . . . 52.25

TWEEL BLDG.

ATTENTION FARMERS

see the new John Deere Pick-up Boiler. the boiler that ties with wire ready for shipment: also the John Deere Hay Loaders. side delivery and dump rakes: power mowers to fit all size

tractors.

A. PICKARD AND COMPANY, CHARLOTTETOWN (Make this yearis hay the John Deere Way)

HAMBLY and INNIS

MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR I66 Gt.

Geo. St.

HAY 'rooLs

Immediate Delivery On The FoIiowing:-

W. R. JENKINS

"Your International Dealer"

HAY LOADERS MOWERS. 5 8: 6 ft. POWER MOWERS

for the following Tractors-

CUB

FARMALL A FARMALL C FARMALL H

DUMP RAKES. 9 & 10 ft.

SIDE-DELIVERY RAKES

Great George Street

-I.2l'fl3rfID

BUILD

tlhgsorest.

WITII CEMENT BLIICIIS FUR -Strength, Beauty And lieai Economy

You can't beat Cement Blocks when it comes to building on a budget! What's more, cement bioolr con- struction paves the way for unusual beauty in homes and garages. Here's something else you'll want to know. Cement Blocks are as sturdy as any common building material, in spite of the saving in cost. Avail-- able in hollow blocks. Delivery is prompt and depend- able. Drop in and discuss your building needs with us.

JLAIITEII onos. c

Charlottetown M - Phone 1282-L

Phone 2754

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to all who in any way helped to make our tour such a big success. our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation.

Special mention should be made of farm owners, whose courtesy and friendly attitude towards us with unsurpassable.

Signed The Junior Farmers of Mt. Hope. Farmlngton. Per L. W. Sec'y.

. INA MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our little daughter and sister Shirley Ann Acorn, who died July nth, 1947.

Always Remembered by Mummy. Daddy. Brothers and Sisters.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving mentor, or our darling baby Linda Ruth Mountain, who died one year ago today, July 12th, 1948.

0ft and oft our thoughts do wan- der To a. grave not far away. Where they laid our darling baby Just one year ago today.

Lovingly "r.-membered by Mother and Daddy.

IN MEMORIAM

SIMMONS In fond and loving memory of our dear ones who passed away.

Clayton Wrlxon. May 3, loss. Vernon Garth. July In. 1947.

our darling boys are in heaven to- n ht

Angels with golden hair Their eyes so bright of heavenly bliss And souls so pure and.falr.

God lent them to us for a sweet while To us it seemed but a day. And then when he saw he needed them, He took them both away.

short

But some day we hope to meet them

In that heavenly happy land,

There we shall be reunited

And up there we'll understand.

Lovlngly Remembered and sadly Missed by Mother. Dad and

Sister.

. ...eXir I! 52

delicious s. c.

Your Family I Deserver .

AYIMER Quality

one GUARDIAN. IN MEMORIAM

M38. JOHN A. MMIINNON

The death occurred Iuddoniy at her home in Ottawa during the early hours of Wednesday. June 7th of Mrs. Annie Ellen MacKin- non. dearly beloved wife of John Angus MacKinnon. E

About two months previous to her death. the late Mrs. MacKin- non had the misfortune to fall In her home sustaining a fractur- ed hip. After several weeks spent in Ottawa Civic Hospital, she re- turned home and was apparently well on the road to recovery when she succumbed to a sudden heart attack on the above date and died before medical aid could be summoned.

The late Mrs. Mac-Klnnon had been afflicted with asthma for a number of years but 1" lpite 01 the ravages of this enervatins condition she was never known to utter a word of complaint. and continued to devote her best in- terests io her home and family to which she was deeply attached. Indeed it would be extremely difficult to find another in whom the high ideals of Christian mo- therhood snd Christian charity were more highly exemplified. Mrs. Mar-Kinnon was born at St: Andrews. P. E. l. sixty-five years ago. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. MacDonald of that place. She attended the local

school and remained with her widowed father until her mar- riagc. a

After her marriage she moved to Charlottetown where Mr. Mac- Kinnon was employed by the Can- adian National Railways. and con- tinued lo live there until two years ago When. thinking that. a change of climate would be bene- ficial to her health, they moved to Ottawa.

There are left to mourn her passing. her sorrowing husband. and the following sons and dough- iers: Gerard J.. Leo A.. Margaret and Bernice in Ottawa. Mary (Mrs. R. J. Mccarvlllei. Raymond D.. and Reginald J., in Charlotte- town and Francis V.. a novice in the Jesuit Novitiate at Guelph. Ontario, Surviving also are two brothers. Donald J. of St. An- drews. P.E.l.. and Aiphonsis G-. of Meiroso. Mass. Also twelve grandchildren.

Following Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Assumption. Otinwa, celebrated by Rev. Father .1. Brennen the interment took place Saturday. June 10th. in Noire Dame Cemetery. Ottawa. Services at the EFHVC WON C0"'

ducted by Rev. Father W. G. Foggeriy. . The number of Mass Cards.

spiritual houquets. enrolments. tele- grams and messages of si'mDHlh3'. also the beautiful floral tributes testified to the high esteem 10 which the deceased was held. May her soul rest in Peace-

IN MEMORIAM

sons ALEXANDER M-cLEAN

on May 1'lth, Albion Cross lost the eldest. and also a hilhly "V pected citizen in the person of John Alexander Machean. Mr. McLean. the last survivor of a IHTII9 family. had been blessed with good health during his life. He was con- fined to his bed for a period of onlY seven and one half weeks previous to his death. He was in his son. year and dur- lng his entire life lived at Albion Cross on the old MaoLean farm on which he was born November 16th. 1862. His wife formerly Christy Ann Ma.cPherson. predec- eased him seven years ago. He leaves to cherish his memory three daughters and two sons. twenty-live grandchildren and eighteen great-grand children and a host of relatives and friends. one son and one daughter died in in- fancy. v His family are (Tens) Mrs. Angus Macdonald of Albion cross: (Mary) Mrs. James MaclLcod of Mt. I-lope; (Effie) Mrs. Mack MscPhee of lleatherrlale and his two sons Angus of Albion Cross and Hugh and family on the homestead and where he will long be remembered as a father. father-in-law and grandfather of six. namely Bernice. Lois. Georgia. Donald. 5055? and Jackie, one grandson John Roland predeceased him nine years ago in whose loss he deeply felt the sor- row. The funeral which was very largely attended was held from the 1....-he May 20th and was conducted by Mr. Brown of Dundss United Church who visited him during his illness. The h.Vn'ins sung were "Thc l.1ord's My shepherd." "Unto the Hills" and "Flock of sets." The Dundas trio sang beautifully I favourite of the deceased "MY Jesus I Love Thee" accompanied by Mrs. Robin Clay at the organ. The pallbearers were three grand- sons Hubert srrd Ervn MHCIIGOG and Arthur MacDonald. two nep- hews Msck Maobean and Archie MacPherson and a son-in-law Mack MacPhee. The hearse was driven by a grandson Everett MacLeod The flowers were beautiful in- cluding a spray from the Albion Cross Junior Red Cross and Women's Institute. Wreath from daughter Mary and Family. spray from nephew Mack MacLesn and nieces Mrs. Florrle Rice and Mrs. Ella Mscnean. His earthly body was then tenderly laid td rest be- side that of his wife and grandson in Dundee Cemetery there to await the resurrection.

oil or Thanks

Hugh Maohean and Family wish to them: their good neighbours and iiind friends for the many sets of fghindness during their bereave- me

Now Many Woor

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

!'A8'l'lI'l'l-I. a pisatsnt ellallne (non-acid) oer. holds false teeth mate oily. To sat and

talk in toor comfort. lust mint- ie a.littls .!'AtlIl.'l'll on your pistes. No my. gooey. pasty tam or fee as. checks " late

0609 (denture breath). Got AI-

CH WN

.York Highlights

Miss Shirley Lewis was visiting

her brothers Messrs. Ira and Claude Lewis. York. Miss Gladys Mac-Donald. York.

spent Sunday in Cornwall, the guest of Miss Ina Inwther.

Mr. and Mrs. lllioy-'!lord were visitors to York. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald.

Those from York School who succes '..liy passed Grade VIII ex- aminations were Joan Vessey. Elaine Cooke. Elizabeth MacDon- ald and Bonneli Ling.

Those of Grade X of York who went in to try entrance matricula- tion exams to Prince of Wales Col- lege last week were Marina Watts, Hazel Andrew and Myron Ling.

Mrs. Peter Brodie. formerly of York and Charlottetown. has been spending a pleasant holiday, the guests of Mrs. B. A. Msliett and old acquaintances of York.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard MscCal- ium. their daughters Marjorie and Alice. also Mrs. John A. Mac- Callum. Brackley Beach, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vesscy and family of York.

The York Road extending from the St. Peter's highway continuing through to Stanhope Beach. has been undergoing considerable re- pairs. widening. grading. straight- ening, removing blind curves has been nearly completed through York. This will add greatly to the driving comforts of our sum. mer tourists.

Mrs. Whesley Matthew and Miss Margaret Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald and daughter. Miss Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. B. A.'Malleit. Mrs. Earl Ling. Mrs. Milton Vcssey, Mrs. Leigh Vessey and Mrs.)-lorace Vessey, York. motored to Cornwall to visit the beautiful gardens of Mrs. Gordon MacMilian and also attended the Women's Christian Temperance Union Rally which was held in such beautiful surroundings. The W. C. T. U. requires inspiration and assistance in their work of educating the young children in temperance from a life of shame and disgrace due to drunkenness.

Some schools of the Province are now closed. marked by memories of a happy school picnic. York School teachers took their pupils by car and truck to Stsnhope on Thursday. June 29. After hours of fun and bathing, a. call of refresh- ments from the teachers soon brought the frolicsom group to the daintlcs of cookies and cake and a special treat of ice cream from Mrs. William Crockett and Miss Evelyn Underhay. teacher. Prizes were given for weather Charis. hlshcst average in each room. most stars in each grade. for car race. a novelty for teach- ing rapid calculation were given to most successful pupils. The children of junior and senior rooms presented each teacher with a gift. accompanied by a box of chocolates.

South Melville

Miss Jean Higgins of Charlotte- IOWH Spent the week-end at her home here.

Mrs. Alphonse Malone of Kin- kora is visiting here. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. McQuaid.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Woodstock. N. B. are enjoying a vacation here with Mr. Bradley's parents.

Mrs. John Johnston of Kinkora is visiting in South Melville with Iilit daughter. Mrs. George Mom. 1; an.

Miss Therese German. success. ful Second Year pupil of P. W.C. spent a few days visiting friends in Vernon River.

The many friends of Mrs. Frank Bradley will be glad to learn that she is recovering from her recent serious illness.

Miss Marion Flood left last week on return to Montreal to resume her duties in the office of Gen- eral Motors after a years leave of absence.

Mrs. Mor an Mccsughey is spending a eck in Halifax where her husband is taking a course be- fore leaving for Belle Isle where he will be employed at the wire- less station for the coming year.

Among the Sunday visitors here were Mr. and Mrs. lbby Ioultsg, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mo Kenzle. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Gillespie of Wlnsloe. guests of the Mcxensie family and also of Mr. snd"M'r.s. Homer Provencher.

The South Melville W.I. spon- sored a very successful lawn party on Monday night and notwith- standtn the low temperature of the evening. I large crowd at- tended. Tbe committee in charge are to be complimented on their

, executive ability and zeal in se-

complishing good works for school and community as well as helping the many outside charities. During the course of the evening a lottery was drawn with the following list of suceusfui winners - int. prise. pair of cotton blankets. Sesmaa Mcbeod. so Keasington ltd. char- iottetiown: and -prias. Lsoe table- cloth. Mrs. wslrelin, tut Royalty; ard. prise. alarm clock. Miss Ella Bradley. Kelly's Cross; 4th prise. Pair of hand embroidered pil- low cases. Charles Campbell. Kei- iy's Cross; Bth prise. itair of bail! towels. James ltoosugbey. Hei- lfax. NJ.

MADRID. Ipeln. July 7-(A!)- Gsnerslissimo rrsnclseo Francs presided over his weekly cabinet

1'Xl'.EltID!d!li(sI.ol'B.

' .'.is.n3l..s..w-.-

as today. ending rumors that seriously in. .

I SPEOIALI Broken rekoo TEA a real buy. lb. . . B9c

Ell! Pack. '1 ol. Boneless CHICKEN. tin . . . . . . 47:

l Regular Size-New Pack , .

LOBSTER. tin . . . . . . . 67: Swift's Silverleaf . LARD. 1 lb. print. 2 for 29: I Large 24 or. Jar Three-Fruit I MARMALADE. ea. . . ; 29: '6iI'zm5' Pwhserythi

. oes eve ng.

2 for 69c

I Silver Insses-with Coupon- MOLASSES. qt. . . . . . 35c

Aylmer Brand 20 oz. tins TOMATO JUICE. 2 for We

Mount Carmel I CLAMS. tin 25:

Co-op

-mgr... eaocarur ......

WTIILII THEY LAST.- 8 Lb. Tin Paste Wax

e 3 u a sieve: ' ltobinhood-Make a. Short Oaks e s:eie:

Kellogg's 8 oz. pkg.

CORN FLAKES. 2 25:

20 tin Oak c6"iN. .m.”'.7.i”z'”i3.3”s'2

Chum Brand, 15 oz. tins

we soon. 2 for... 25:

Chocolate Biscuit, W-mled Havana Cream

COOKIES Woodbur

SOAP.35 for 30:: 4 for 3lc

FOR PRESERVING- New Improved

MEMBA-SEAL. pkg. . . l0c

lb. 35c

- Co-op

Manager, as to how you may Store. You can

Co-op

EXTRA SPECIAL!

3. Juicy

5 ORANGES. 3 dos. .. 95: I Large Head

.. ICEBERG LETTUCE .. 23: g Fresh Island

SPINACH. 2 Ilis. . . . . Z9:

Co-op

YOUR mvusrion

To come in or phone in and en1,ui.:: from Mr. C. M. McLean, our Store

me a. partner of this Co-operative become a shareholder with a. deposit of 55.00, and start immediately reaping the benefits of your investment.

mi THRIFTV FRUIT BUYS

Crisp . CELERY 2lc

' WATERMELON Special Price

ALSO: Fresh Island Strawber- ries, Wax Beans, New Beets, Ripe Tomatoes.

Green Onions, Grapes, etc.

For rnurr 3. GROCERIES PHONE zoos Tl-lltll-"l'Y MEAT BUYS

I wrmras. lb. 47: -. PORK CHOPS. lb... 51.: g 1;2::f,P;!,;g3 ia'6"iii( s'E'3i.di.D 1'77. B".I'.”'”5' Q eases Sliced

I "'”'”.i,fiE;;'”""” BACON. is. .. .. 57: 5 CHICKEN IN STOCK D

We Carry A Complete Stock Of Cooked Meats

” FOR MEAT PHONE 2807

Co-op

MCo.op

For Fruit and Groceries Phone 2808

Co-op

e SHOP co.or '-

' we sent. ron LESS

C0-OP SUPER MARKET

' For Most Phone 2807

Co-op

T C0'0P "' C0'0P - 00-01) m Co-op m .-jol-op .. (Jo ogiz BOARDING HOUSE - .v1A:i0R ...,0..LE I e2eA'r I-ieAvau5!oo'iilese OLD emzs HEAR I " W-”'7W'W'

co? A

6t-IEAK! 2iviERA

crrvl cAwr I TAKE MAZSOR.

GLADSTONES wasps Ante.-vr-?--TH.-zae IS BUT one .9.M5Nei!--11-I055 TURNCOAT BOARDER5 ARE Y PLOTTING 1'0 5-rem. AWAY on vAcA-non, Lesvuos Me IN THE LURCI-if HAVE LAVISHED upon THEM g OCEAN6 OF KIMDLV . Coi.i5iosi2A'rioo.l!

r, WI-IO

K I -.

5' Gigi?-lat)"