Foamy,

J

Frosty

CHENILLE SPREADS

Dress lip your bedrooms with luxurious chenille spreads that look expensive in sunlit colours and offered you here at moderate cost. They wash perfect- ly. they wear well, they preserve their beauty through

years. Shown in double bed size, 90 x 100 inches

*6.” $8.50 10-5"

Colorful

HOUSE- COATS

Cotton Crepe

YOU’LL like these sight we think. s h o w n you in large floral designs, in that cotton crepe that washes so well.

at They're

Zipper fastened, in black, turquoise, light blue.

Sizes 12 to 20.

$3.95

for

Fitting t

How about these’!

Boy's Air Force Suited. pc. cap, blouse, trousers

coat. $2.95

Suit -- -- - - - cotton pants

1 .00

Boy’s short with Jersey to $ match. Set — -

Rear of main floor Little Lads

A real bargain in Boy's Swimming Trunks, Green, Black, Brown. Navy - - -.-. _

he

Boys

of 2 to 6 years

Here's a department that solves many a problem . . . Aiaybe you've found it hard to get the “just right” thing for the little chaps from 2 to 6 years old.

Boy's Navy Flannel Blaz-

°" $4.00

White Trim— -

Boy’s Wash Suit, short or long trousers, in Navy, Khaki, Green, Brown, etc.

49c ‘° ‘Z25 29c ‘"'

SUMMER

Summer Purses in white and figured. Price

Each -- - - - Summer purses in white and figured, in leather

and fabric. Reg. $2 I

$3.50 Special - Knitting Bags. Reg $2.00

and $1.95 $1 I

Sale Price -- -

brown.

L

Rubberized bag for toilet articles cloth and soap in wine, green, black and

Pr|¢Q_---._—__._-_____.

Friday and Saturday

PURSES

Knitting Bags $1.25 m

Knitting Bags $3.95 for $2.95

Cotton Bandanas in col- ors, Blue Green, Wine. Red and Wine figured

35 f Ezchm; _ _ _ containing face

79c

Maori:- a. PFLEODILLIE?

GEIITIIAI. GIIAIIIIIAII

‘This column reacrvcd for news oi '

local interest, hut advertising of a newly natu a may he inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

COOKS for Photographs L-i995-7-2-tl.

CRAWFORD

lluly so. consspsmnou LIFE INSUR- ANCE- L-o-lao.

MEMORIAL

I

l.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Bradaibane. Special service will be held 0n §IIIIE i

Personals

Mrs. Murdock Cutcliffe of Hun- ter River, P. E. I.. is visiting her grotnher, c. G. Steadman, sackville,

I Arthur Avard, son of Mir. and. Mrs. Gordon Avard of Charlotte- town is visiting his grandmother ll/Hls. Jones, squire Street in Sack- v e.

Mr. and Mrs. A. MoOallum. Mr. McCallum's mother and sister of Charlottetown, P. E. I.. were guests ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leard, Port Elgin, over the week end.

Rev L. D. MacDonald, minister of St. John's United Church, Bridge- watcr. N. 8., along with Mrs. Donald. formerly of Toronto. and ttvo children John Lauchlln and Joan Helen. are spending a months holidays at. the former home of Mr. MacDonald. at Kilmuir, P. E. I.

Among those leaving for st. Ann de Beaupre yesterday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, UPPH" Queen Sh. Mrs. John Mc- Carville, Mrs. COPIIEIIIB Gaudet, Mrs. Emmett MacDonald, Mrs. Pic. ton Brown and Mrs. James Coyle.

In Memorian

MR- A. B. BALDERSTON

A. B. Baiderston, president oi Balderston Motors Ltd, and a pro. lninent member of the city's busi- ness circles for 37 years died Tues- day in hospital after a short ill- iless.

The death of Mr. Balderston, which came suddenly, was a dis- tinct surprise and shock to his

J

marly friends and business asso- ciates.

- Mr. Baiderston, who was 64 years of age. was born in North Wilt- shire, P. E. I.

He came to Vancouver in the spring of i903. in 1904. he entered the dairy business, founding the Valley Dairy. He operated this firm for 25 years until 1929, when he sold it to the P. Burns Company. After disposing of the dairy, he entered the automobile sales busi- ness, establishing one of the city's largest automobile organizations. Mr. Balderston was very active in the city's club circles and took a keen interest in sports. For many years he had been a member of the Vancouver Lions’ Club and also held membership in the Point Grey Gulf Club, the Vancouver Curling Rink and the Terminal City Lawn Bowling Club.

He was a charter member of Canadian Memorial Church, prior to which he was an active official of the now defunct sixth Avenue Methodist Church.

Mr. Balderston was predeceased by his wife, who died in 1929. He is survived by a son, Wilfred Rob- ert, and a daughter, Minnie Boa. trice, both at home; a sister. Mrs. D. Caudle, Evansburg. Alberta: five brothers, Howard Balderston, in Prince Edward Island; Rev Hadley Balderston, here; Dr. steph- cn Balderston, Evanston. Ill.; Heb- rr Balderston, in Los Angeles, rind Dr. Edgerton Balderston, of Springfield, Mass; a slster-in-lalv. _Misa Bovyer, at the family resi- dence.

Funeral service; will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in Canadian Mem- orial Church with the Rev. G. Har- rison Villett officiating. Place of interment is undecided. In charge of all ngement is the Mount Pleasant Undertaking CO.—Vi1n- couvcr Daily Province.

Mm- .

ENLIST

New Glasgow, P.E.l. wh .

arrived "hi? in England last week.

Bristol and Vicinity

Mr, and Mrs. to spend the summer months at their summer home in Midge“, They have been coming {or many of the

Ml Mrs. Laurence Gauthier, on the arrival o! s. baby boy.

Pie. Joseph W. McDonald. R. C. A- arrived home last week for the first time since leaving the Island, and will spend two weeks before lczlviilg

The hiisses Mabel and Mary 9'. Blien. teachers at St. Andrew's and Mcrelhare spending it month's ya. CRUOI] ill QI/EEWB. BIZ Dlffillt.

Mr. Cyril Sinllctt h ii-‘ilcilillil position at llle coming term.

as accepted a1 Traoadle for

ed a business here for some years before moving to the c1

. was visitor here last week.

James joined. the Air Force together last week. The father who selwxd as s police officer for years in; Mcncton. has zone to the Air Force Police while Jam-es was called to ai training centre hundreds of miles a

visitor here from the city last; week,

‘Hie annual church festival un- der the Y. P. s. of Bristol was held,‘ on Thursday evening at the Lot 40 Church grounds. Rain that at times seemed to brim: the party to a close early held off and the gathering; filew larger. A iii-st class supper tvas served.

Quite a number of men are at work at Morell digging a larger oel. lar under the warehouse and store of Dinawcll iv Rossitcr. This speaks well fol" this busy firm and the em- ployment is verv welcome to a num- ber of men.

Mr and Mrs. Grover Coffin have returned from Moncton mid Hali- fax. Thev W011i. to Moncton to at- tend. the funeral of Rev. George Coffin. C.SS.R.. who passed away very suddenly while talking to slme friends froln a heart attack. Fr. Cotfin was well known hene. where he spent his early life before en- terinlt rnto studies for the priest- hood. bsavincz hiollctcn, Mr. and Mrs. Coffin went to Halifax to visit their sons who were in that port at the time servinu in the RCN,

l-Iis friends rcarct that the coll-

ls confined to hospital in lfilgland. has flrown more serious.

Mr. Gordon McEwcn left last week for Detroit, Mich, with his father, Mr, McEwcll. has made his home with lllS grandparents since, a baibiv Being born in the States he will no doubt reside there in‘ future.

Miss Irene Drake is spending her vacaikation with her mother Mrs. Earl r e.

The largest crowd ever seen in Moreli was at the hall on Friday night for a monster dance. Scores of army and navy men on leave were present and lent color to the party. St. Avards Orcliestm fin-- nished music in fine style.

Able Seaman Terrance Gallant is spending a few days with his ais- oer Mrs. Charles Aidershaw.

Repair men from the Iiimhwsy Department were throuieh here Sat.- llrday morning filling any hole; or cranks in the pavement they found verv little to do as the road is - most in perfect zondition. The bele- phone crew NDBDOCI a number of moles along the ine here last week, all bad ones bena removed.

Owing to lack of man cral farmers have inst forks and hay carriers barns this season.

Mrs. Elia. Coffin. Moi-ell. is spend- imz a well earned vacation in Boa-

el- sov- led hay- in their

OIR the army of good

health! Take ENO ... and rid your system of that dangerous sabotour —-digostive waste . . . the cause of headaches, liver disorders, constipation. ENO'S gentle laxative and alkalizing actions make easy a complete victory over that arch- enemy of good health.

Toke ENO regularly ti: march along with lho FIT AND FRESH!

cums r/fill/ . i’

‘tr/ix’ V‘

VLEASANT TAg-rE

I Fortune Road is at present spend-

lon with her daughter Helen and other friends.

‘Illwso in change of the bin party known as Bristo Day are b on the plans for the pr go tonsil‘ raid victims in Bristol. Eng- B.

Miss Eileen O'Brien. teacher at Vin? her vacation in New York City wi h friends.

Old friends 0f the lobe William J. O'Brien, especially railwsly men will Lfteen years

cars in Souris yard up the afternoon

away on July 27th one week after the accident Tile train was in charge of the late Peter MoOai-rm. who has also passed on.

I Mr. George Barry has answued

‘theoailtothearmyandw-lllcllter camp the last of this month.

| _____.

t Mrs. William Francis

better health. A MILLION SHELLS

At. St. Mihiel in the Frat Great WM‘ the allies fired 1.000.000 ghlells

ircm one front in four hours

i FIRSGRTSCRARER

H9- siflulll L. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cainphell of

_ Ernest Webster have arrived. from Portland Mame,

ere years from the rush and ilcat city. n

Congratulations ale extended to as '. and

Mr. Hank Coflin who coznduct- bv s; mm i‘ call after which the minutes were

Mr. Albert Griffin and his senile

Miss Margaret McDonald was aybse

ditlon of Pie. Arthur Blaxiand. who h

has moved to the mainland where dhe seeks

fTI-IE p, Ci-IARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

7E6

THEA TRE

BETTE CHARLES DAVIS BOYER

“ALL THIS

MONTAGUE, FRI. 25 MONTAGUE, SAT. 26

SOURIS, MON 28

and color

Sea. View And Vicinity

was eal and all pleasant afternoon This country experienced over rho past week end one of the worst

present spent a.

flooded. _ trusting that the weather will oe- oolme settled before thev begin hay- makinR.

Mrs. John E. Campbell mtertain- ed the members of the Bea View W. I.. at her home on Wednesday eve- ning for their July meeting. in spite of the heavy rainstorm there was a good gathering. President presided and the meetins opened Ode and repeating 1o

n Eleven members responded

read and approved. also several tiers of correspondence. Sick and School Committees reported. The business arisina out of the minutes d. the treasurer gave a. most satisfactory report from tile proceeds of the recent ice cream sc- cial Plans were made for the Dis- trict Convention which is held on the 16th in Malpeque Hall. As the convenor of the Red Cross work was .l nt. there was no report from that branch. The delegate Miss Margaret Adams who attended the Provincial Convention was unavoid- ablv absent s0 the report had to be left over. The singing of the Na- tional Anthem brought the meeting to a close after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. Aubrey Hiltz and a pleasant social hour followed.

'I‘iie home of Mrs. John Crater was the scene of a hapllv aatherinz on Monday evening when the mem-_ bers of the Baltic W. I. with friends aathered to tender one of their members Mrs. James Bearisio a farewell reception previous to her departure for Valleyfield. Quebec. to loin her husband who holds a izood position there. iVLrs. Beairsto has been a valued member of Bail c Institute for several years and the members all deeply regret her cic- partune. Mrs. Bruce kindly read an appreciative address tha Ml‘. and Mrs. Beairsto both for their help in the social life of the com- munitv and Mrs. Robert Cousins presented Mrs. Beairsto with a nice sift also remembering Mr Beairsto on behalf of many fliends. Nils. Beairsto eccpressed her thanks .01‘ Mr. Beairsto and herself for their lzreat kindness. Durinz the social

our dainty refreshments were scr- vcd by the ladies and all Joined in sinRInR God Save the King. brought this enjoyable gathering to a. close.

lVLrs. John E. Campbell with a party of friends formed a motor party and spent a pleasant weekend with friends in Debert. N. B.

Miss Reta Murphv of North Da- kota is the lruest of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Murpnl and is receiving a warm welcolre from manv friends here who all

Outsize

a ,7

i941 Stock — -—— ——-—

Ladies’ fleece cora toppers Blue, Rose and Tan. Special

A group of house coats attractive styles

Special Price — -— — —- - — Smart summer dreaael. Pill" 5 & printed rayons. Sizes 14 to 42 2|

Dresses—-———-—-'-"'

Summer Millinery. All‘new

SHOP AT THE GREENDAL CO. AND GET YOUR

FREE COUPONS, REDEEM PREMIUMS AS DESCRIBED

Men's sport fronts. All

_ 3.95

ABLE FOR VALUABLIL‘ IN FREE CATALOGUE

colorg.-_-.___.____.

4 .

SPECIALS a» was EN

shirts. ilnller and buttoned

98c .,

smart colors and styles —

‘1 .49

Men's light weight worsted sport

pants,

__-____*a.1s

trim. Special

lTeifa showerproof sport jackets, ZQE; fronts with knitte cuffs and

$2.69

1.111111

soft and com

p.49

Men’s sport shoes thick crepe 501,35 very

brown. All sizes — — — — — -$2-6s

fortable color

Men's Camp Shoes. All Sizes————'———-

1.49

‘1.00

Men's brown

String sport sweaters, yellow $ and white only. Special — — -

sport shoes — - — - — — 32.

and white

1 .00

EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON ALL MEN'S WHITE SHOES

LADIES‘ STORE 99 QUEEN ST.

wz-e visitors to Sea View on Sat- urday attend-ins the fimeral of the

late Mr. John W. Pickering.

Mm Marion Sutherland. Ottawa. has arrived for her annual holiday and is spending it pleasantly at her old home here.

Mr. and Mrs Anson Picker

and little son Karl who were recen visitors to Sea. View have returned to their home in Summerside.

Mrs. Leigh Sutherland spent a. few days recently in Malpflque the Rilgii; of her sister Mrs. Keith Don- a .

Manv friends will indeed be sorry to learn that Miss Dorothy Thomp- son has resigned her position tvilh the Malpeque ‘Ii-ailing Co. In the years of service there she made many friends who all wish hcr every success. Miss Thompson has acceptors position with the T. Eaton Co. of Moncton. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce champion of

Boston are spendinll their holidays

will}; friends in Darnlev and Spring a ey.

Mr. and Mrs. William Svtordv and baby of Summerslde were reoent visitors to Dm-nlev the suests of Mr. and lVIrs. Caseley Adams

Mr. and Mrs John Beairsto and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams were recent visitors to Elmsdale and enioved a pleasant visit with friends there.

A izoodlv number of the Sea View . I. members attended the con- vention recently held in Malpeque.

The sympathy of many from this community is extended to Mrs. ll‘. W. Donald in the Dassins of he:

in the early hours of July 19th. at his home in Graham's Road.

BUNBURY SCliO0L Honour Roll for the month of une'

CvFildE x._1. Mamie MucCfllhlmi 2. Jack Farquhason: 3. Robert

L4

Bovyer. Grade VITL-l. Kay Judson: 2. Carl Hamrn: 3. Wilfred Mutch. 2

Grade VI.-1. Helen Jones; Bettv MacDonald

Grade IV.—l. Herbert Mason: 2 Shirley Judson.

Grade II.—1. Ira Hnlayson. Grade I -l. Nita ‘Thompson.

trust she will enitry her holidny- L Miss Mamie McKay Kind ivliss- Emily McLeod. Grahams Road.

Teachcn-Freda Carver. Minsrd's relieves aches.

father the late Mr. John A. Brown .

The GREENDAL CO.M°“"BZ'I.i.BJ’..’E'QiEZZ

..- o....imr-\l.~;..v. or

wllo wcTunn no? rid-fir 2

By James Mia-clean Who has not heard the squealins rat of Rome Upon tzhe all‘. not measured every

l1 . Nor heard the grunts, not sensed the flecks of foam

Of that (IHDIQNBd and yea-sting German dirona? Demented. crazed, to wild-eyed

frenzy driven. Who has not marked the eyes with adness

nl Rla Of devil ridden maniacs. unshriven As ever zfgiiiod a nightmare. eve:

ga

From miulhoilse bars? Who has not seen the beast

Revoltlnz in each feature. every

Who has not seen the door of Hell

as

Who has not felt the reek that thence arose.

with them. disclosinsr what, and whence they are?

What flower could there be in any orm

Of iiftzmivhflfil that which sinks below

ne Of natulfie to depravity — the swarm Of slimy thimzs that follow where a and

tlhev le d blood . through darkest iunale ha. To lowest depths 0f pervert thought and deed. Therein. thereon. thereof to build their state? Who would not fight who sold their souls i=0 Hel For ociuntterfeit reward and W980 of us . Whose every posture everv tone as we ~ Fills all the world with losthlna and disgust?

MALPEQUE W. I.

The members of Malpeque W. I. met in the Institute room on Thurs- dav evening. President in the chair and the meeting opened in the usual way with the Ode and Creed. 14 members responded to roll call after which the minutes were read and

approved. Sick and school com- mittees reported and a new sick committee Mrs. Ralph Bearisto and

Mrs. Charles Taylor was appointed. Some correspondence was read and discussed after which several other items of business were brought be- fore the meeting. Members decided to clean the hall and have it reno- vated. before the District Conven- tion. The Red Cross Convention then introduced the subject of the H. M. S. Corvette as one of those

. I

<§flkifili5éqoiij “Li...

members expressed their “villiligneg to be responsible for their Cowetts and to provide their kllittina Oiltills 0i 59 nieces. Hazel liopgocd kindly consented to have charge n; this part of the work in cnnllmct. ion with Mrs. G. W. RillllHiY rm. venor of Red Cross Branch

As there was no other busiilcss m. meettna adjourned with the mung of the National Anthem lat-ought the meetina to a close.

i SUMMER

SPECIALS

Complete Line Innoxa Toiletries At Special Discounts

Candy Specials

Moirs, Ganonifs

Hunt’s, English Toffee.

| Complete Line Of Tobacco

And Pipes For The Smokers

REDDIN BROS.

PHONE 86 L. M. Doucette-R. M. Slllfliilllil"

.- -_.—|

The fiist skyscraper. the Binge riuldlna tum.

r in New York. was 47 stories

i The Ful-0-Pep Plan Ilelps Poultrymcn . Save up lo 30% to 50% on

005T 0F FEEDING IIEW PIILIETS

Q Some have asked why a commercial feed manufacturer advocates a plan of restricted feeding. The answer is simple. By advocating this basic principle in the Ful-O-Pep Rearing Plan, substantial economics are possible to alert poultrymen, and at the 8111116 time he can raise a stronger, healthier bird than by limited feeding. With Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter and Growing Mash- so exceptionally rich in nutritive value-as a foundaton of the Ful-O-Pep plan, poultrymen may complete the growing ration with whole oats and scratch grains’ thus saving considerable money. "