Siiiiiiiiiiil niws SPECIALS i 4 mo nAYs
Thurs. -' Fri. - Sat. and Mon.
Lettuce. Z for ..
°£L1'.°"’.'°29cl°°'"°‘
first one. cam/tray surrrtt- , ~ Fresh Spinach HAM- P‘ ' 5 I _
z ihs. ..'. 29C s to artnicnlislif. 41C Choice Head Firm Ripe
TOMATOES. Lb. .. 45c 19c
D.D.T. SPELLS DEATH TO FLlES, ETC. All Sizes In Stock. Also Sprayers and Vegetable Dust We-edstroy Kills all Weeds Special Prices On Burn and Cattle Spray
Hocks. Lb. éumasr ORANGES- Large Size--Z Doz. time Orange Marm-‘r ‘OLD CH5“; uladc. 2 ib i... .. 39c in 5TQ¢K
Fresh Daily- STRAWIERRIES Please Order Early in the Morning-the Supply is Limited
IVCI’ C. O. D. I87 GREAT GEORGE ST. CASH PM" I The Big Store With the at; $100k ""4 PAY 747 LESS
‘CENTRAL GUARDIAN
This column la reserved .1" QQI] sf local interest. but alvectialng of a newsy nature may he inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.
COOK'S for Photographs. JIMMIE’! TAXI. Phone 5H. CBASWEIJ. for Photographs.
HOWARD MoINNIW Fitted Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street.
CONFEDEBATIQN 5 URANCE.
LIFE IN-
sr YOUR sanvrcs: Arnfaat Coal Contrary. Phone 249s.
PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for Eroup and wedding pictures on location. -
URGENTLY NEEDED. Register- ed Nurses for Polio Dept. Apply rovlnciai Sanatorium. '
T0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or 540.
BY AIR to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Marl- tirrie Central Airways 2061 or 540.
casts e. canny stones We Del PAY
M A R V E N ' 5 Finest Quality
rottttn cits:
Cellophane Wrapped Always Fresh
M A RV E N ' S Scotch Style
OATCAKES
Tasty and Notirisliirig. Rich in Proteins, Fats and Car- boliydraics.
Buy Marven‘s Cakes and Biscuits-protectively wrapped and packaged-always safe and clean.
l l l
~ . a
. m. , Fresh oeliva yeast goes right to worltl No loss action-no extra. steps. Gives sweeter, tastier h,“ mvwuushr, smooth texture-perfect fresh- ness! Ill YOU BAKE AT HOME- always lllOjPlGilCllmlfIlfI mlvr. fresh Yam with the familiar yellow label- DQnsldis for more than 70 "l" =- Canada's tested favourite.
HEAR the Central Royalty Glee Club and Spring Park Community Blazers at the Women's Institute Convention this evening.
ST. JOHN'S PRESBXTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Preparatory Services, Friday, July 4th. at 8i RM, Saturday, July 5th. at 11 A.M.
RONSON LIGHTERS just receiv- ed, Regular Lighter $600, New Windshield Lighter $10.00. Also Fliiiis, Wicks and Service Kits. Jamie-son's Drug Store.
PRESENTATIONS TONIGHT. — Tlhree Women's Institute members will be honored this Thursday even- ing at tine Convention meeting by presentations of life memberships to the i-‘ederatcci Women's Institute 0t! Canada.
THE SACRAMENT of the Lord's Supper will be observed in Caled- onia Presbyterian Church on Suri- day, July 6th. Preparatory services w ll be held Thursday and Friday evenings at 8.00 and Saturday at 11.00 A. M.
SPEAKERS THIS EVENING at the Women's Institute Convention, Prince of Wales College, will be Premier Jones; Mrs. Allison Mac- Millan, Dominion President; and Mrs. Mary Donald Deans whose_ subject will be “Haiti, where one waits." 8 P. M. Collection for Orph- ‘ anages.
COVEHEAD - [FNION ROAD UNITED CHURCH Services for Stiriday. July 6th, are: West Cove- head 11 A.l\l. Covchead Road 3 RM. Union Road 7.30. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed.‘ at the close of the afternoon and;
evening services Co-mtmunicant l members of other dhui-ches are! earnestly invited to commtme ttt these services. Preparatory
services at Covcihend Road Thurs- day and at Union Road 0n Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister.
NOLAN - MURPHY --St. Mary's church. Ottawa, was the scene of a pretty wedding at l0 o'clock Saturday morning, June 28. when Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Murphy of Mt. Stewart, P. E. l‘. became the bride of Mr. Albert Daniel Nolan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nolan of Ottawa. Rev. lvtatirlce Egan officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Emmett Stan- leton presided at the organ while Miss Margaret Copeland sang very swcetlv the, "Panem Angel- icus" during the mass. The bride was given in marriage by Mr W. J, MacDonald of Ottawa, formerly of Mt. Stewart P. E. f. and was attended by Miss Ruth Anderson as bridesmaid. Mr. Roy shea was best man. For her wedding. the bride chose a two-niece after- noon dress of light blue crepe, with white accessories. ‘Her shoul- rler-knot was formed of red roses. Following a reception held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Halley. the couple left to spend their honeymoon in Montreal, For travelling the bride wore a white 5m; with matching accessories. llfr. and Mrs. Nolan will reside in Ottawa. Among those who enter- tained for Mrs Nolan. prior l0 her marriage. were Mrs. Thomas Halley. Mrs. Rov Shea. and Ml‘!- W J. MacDonald.
Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. H‘. MacDonald. R°xQy“|-v_ M4155“ and M15! MRNQRQ wsutufnastsn. Mass. are visiting m.‘ Mmljcrlfild‘! brother, Mr. .7. J. Dunphy, Gletnooti-radnle. _____.____
Vegetables need one lmt-Yi of water eat-h week during warm weather. If rain fails to supply’ l9- lhg gardener must. Don't sprinkle. but soak the soil. D.D.T. is good for flowers as Woll as vegetables. destrwlllil "l! N!’ ti»... leaf hspom- and "alrmllle"
nrunmg should be inspected dur- ing the erirlv summer. otherwise branches which should be pruned
may grow too big.
PifsiWlfiilfi
6a Ieaflaus eavsr er lawn
‘KIDS’ KARNIVAL" it ’ QUEEN
"Queen of‘ the carnival, w“ the title bestowed on Shirley setter, 11. seen here at a “Kids KQYIIL- val" in Welland, sponsored by Optimists club and Boys Town. For the pets contest children brought polliwogs. a lamb, rub. hits, cats and turtles. i
i'ilE starts ssr- l
_..._._. .
onmtvmva: KEMBLE \
B! For Friday. July 4
IT mill" be lust as well to make this holiday a timie for gayety, c919. bralion and patriotic performances, t Since any sort of serious, productive and progressive objectives an under an adverse and disappoint» iny sway of the governing planets. Finances and employment pertain- ing to the novrnal vocations and avocations o fthe day should flour- ish and prove enjoyable and divetrt- ing. and as well add to popularity and prestige.
Birthday Foreoaat
Those wihose birthday it is may have a. ycar of fair progress and grrowiih, with important interests under an expansive and fertile stimulus for moderate expectations. But all programs and performances call for astute and watchful man- ipulation, since there sire under- tones of the uncertain, tricky. ii-i- volved and perilous. All need keen insight and rigorous adjustments and understandings. Change. travel. new agreements and writings call for sound and critical judgments before arriving at decisions. A bid for popularity or prestige is en- mouraged,
PRICES SLASHED
ON CHILDREN'S WEAR BALANCE OF STOCK GOING AT
HALF
PRICE
INFANTS
ALL woot. BLANKETS» Reg. $5.50-Sale Price ..... .. vrsfs- _ Reg. 75c eoch--Sole Price, 2 for summons and scorers-
Reg.‘ SLBS-Sciia m. 95G GOWNS-
t... 1s. each-Sale an“, 2 h. 75C
JUNIOR SETS- 1.88
Reg. $3.75—5ale Price ..
2.75
...-Nassau“
CARRIAGE covstt- M m“ ' '"”
Pink. Reg. $3-98—Sale Price . . .. 1 HlGH CHAlR COVERS- 1
R99» $Z.75-—-Sale Price ._,,
GIRLQ’
DRESSES-l l0 6X—-
Reg. $2.98 ....... ..... HALF PRlCE BATHROBE§-—
Reg. SlSO-Sale Price ..... .....
Wm- 1.00
Reg. $Z.98—Sule Price . NO EXCHANGES - - 2
The Sport
169 llllEEll STREET
ALPlNE JUMPER— Reg. $3.50—Sale Price $HORT$—$UNDRES§E¥- Rtg- $1.50 up-now at
SLACKS- Reg. $1 .96-Sa|a Price .. SEERSUCKER DRESS-—
...__ 1.75
.. .,_,,. . HALF PRICI
..., ..._, 1.00 Z-piece. Reg. $4.39, now at ..
2.20 RAINCOATS- llég- $5.95 to $11.00. Sale Price 2i to BOYS’
SUITS-Sizes 2 to 6- Reg. $2.49-—Sale Price GOLF HO$E—
Reg. 50c eucii--Sale Price, 3 for SPORT SHlRT—-
Reg. $l.50—Sale Price ...... ..
1 .25 75c 75c
--;||-an reign
OVERALLS-
Reg. $l.50-—Sale Price ...“ ... SUlTS-
Reg. $3.50--Sole Price U,“ ,,
2- - - - NO REFUNDS
Togggery
l A child born on this day may
iod for the evening. The meeting opened by singing. l am Thine
have fairly moderate success and some promise cf popularity and prestige. lts business. financial or professional progress calls for
John Lord's
Lord, Scripture Lesson, st. 2-1-21. followed by the
sound consideration‘ or supervis- Prayer in unison, Mildred Paul
1m‘ read a story about “The Value ___.____ of Bible Study."
KINGSTON Y. P. U. Minutes of last meeting were
_-_ read and approved. It was moved
The regular meeting of the and seconded we hold our meet-
Kingston Y. P. U. met at the rngs once a month for the sum- liome of Mildred Paul on Monday mer. It was moved and seconded
farm folk suniaden and sweet af- ter a rain in the haying, or to those of us familiar with Island coasts. new and bracing from the sea on a Summer day. We read the last chapter of the story to- day and put the paper aside, sorry we had reached the end. But ulsr grateful that the period in Whiflfl the scene was laid, the war years. are gone now, their tragedies and sorrows, their bitterness and part-
Jenklns Pharmacy, Charlottetown;
evening June 16th. Erma Games-
tier took charge of Worship Per- President. The following commit-
YOU, TOO, CAN WALK ON AIR
if you use molin . refreshing ICE-MINT no rid your feet of ac ing, burning callouses and corns. Ti: Muscles respond quickly to the first application of soothing, creamy-white medicinal ICE-MINT. The refreshing, lill~ gling sensation _as you apply the cream tells
a lar rods -—Small stale 30¢; 4 ca. economy rise $1.0 .
At Hughes Drug 00.. Ltd. and The
sanple‘; Drug Store, Remington.
WESKIT JACKET
which prey upon ornamental _265
plants. ~
‘Keep out of the garden when *
the leaves are wet With flew "I v QESIGN N0. lt-Ml
rain. Walking lmgnfg the driest: _ ' k med
msv help to IpNl umus se . Th.‘ 00d mogul; hand’ n Btakeri tomatoes which need ‘mm tgw, m“. .... bgnda of
cable. stitch niniilita from ll" shoulder to pocket, simple w knit» Pattern No. E-fib contains com- plete instructions for makln! W" 32 to 42. Needlework Book 20 cent-l-
To order: Bend 20 cents in com to Needltwork Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian Design No. E-fl
lee nattisina is my a seun so “m, palnhl distran . ac- ksling. e nah days- ffil-ll fi%lllhfll 11aennndsrewrtboiefli 514""
IIIIMEIHHIII 3914'»!
Edna Colwlll. erly. Alton Green.
er, Cecil Htllmee- Next meeting to be held land-trust of the writer in the eter- at the home of Miss Jean Decli- erty. Roll call was answered by e s e you that it's going right to work on the foot 13 membm-s and one “sum- pajns that put the wrinkles in your brow. Get n“, amounted to $1.00. Study Period was then led by Christine King, hymn, Jesus Loves Me.
that Mrs. Elmer Colwill act as ings over. even now dimming in
memory. One marvels at the
"B! We" RPPOinted for next strength of the mother, who was meeting. able to rise above her own deso- Devotionsl Period - Norma lotion to write a story, which to Smllh- me, is among the most inspiring
sludl’ Period -—- V9168 Grew. of those to come c-ut of those years. Doubtlesa many of the passages were born out of much travail of spirlt_ and likely tears flowed at times, but through it all the reari- er is kept aware of the great. faith
Recreation Period - Jean Dooli-
Dunch Committee - Roy Younk- Barrett and Calvin
| nal truths.
pres-
“Y ‘ tt d f th - which ou re pre y fon o e moon
light aren't you, Ellen?" James comes in from its brightness to ask me, "then how about a time stroll in it? I want some help in getting the horses home"— from
Collection was taken
A hearty vote of thanks was ex-
DOROTHY DIX SA YS—-
(Continued from Page 2)
her first husband, so to speak, and she has acquired the art o! butter- lng up her husband, instead o! setting him down with tears.
Likewise, the widow has learned how to run a house and cook at nor first husband's expense. which is money in the pocket of a second husband and saves him from getting stomach ulcers. But perhaps the main reason why men favor widows is because every man likes to have other men's okay on women. He doesn't trust his own judgment and he feels that a widow comes with a good wife certificate in her hand- bag.
Why divorcees should have a special lure for men is not clear. Per- haps it is because they appeal to men's-sporting spirit, or the bright face of danger, or the gambling instinct; but. according to the gov- ernment's figures, a divorced woman of 35 has B0 chances in 100 of remarrying; while the divorced man of the same age has more than 95 chances in 100 of walking down the aisle again Still more curious is the fact that a spinster of 30 has only a 50-50 chance of marrying. while she has 95 chances out of e. 100 if she is a. graduate of the div- orce courts.
Why the divorced woman. who is so often still further handicap- pcd by possessing children. should have this fatal attraction for men, is one of the mysteries of masculine psychology that no one can ex- plain. One would think that s man's vanity would make him want to be his wife's first love, instead of coming somewhere down on her list of husbands. Or that he would be a little leary of a woman who couldn't get along with one husband and might not be able to get along with another. Or that anyway you looked at it s ready made family was a dubious gift for a wife to make he: husband as a bridal
resent. p But apparently such is not the case. Figures. they say, don't lie. and they state that one-eighth of all the brides and bridegrooms in
tended to the members of the
household {or the u“ at their glgekfllfiillfé in the field across the home. The meeting closed with the '
Mizpah mnedmioxL ngrpttil tomorrow - Diary -Good.
i940 in this country had been married before. And there you are.
Ellen ’s Diary
(Continued frOCn Page a)
down a fresh supply of smelly to- bacco in his trusty pipe “you may laugh if you want to but it's n quare old world. Not that the world itself is quare-shure an’ I'm not manin’ that at all. at. all, it's the people Like you an’ me, my- self that‘: livin‘ in "it that's quare. But if men try to do what's right. an’ try to live right an‘ not for- gettin’ to go to their church. an be half nace that's, I guass, all that The Man Above asks sv’ us. hthda what more can us poor wake a.n' siilnirv sowls do? a what more would he be after ex- pectln‘ from the lak av us but to try an’ live right an‘ to do good iv. ery chance we get?“ Pat's phi-loco- phy was sound. It had been acquir- ed in the silence of quiet places- on night. strolls his lantern light- 9M up the near darkness; or in the peace of mornings such as this onswhen he drove the sleek gold and white cows back to their pas- ture by the mill stream. O O O
“Bounds as though it's blowrng up rain" I observed to Jeanie last Welling. as I gathered up my book and knitting from her su-riporch and prepared to return home from my baby-sitting. The small one there was fast asleep in her eoa I had been upstairs to withdraw stealthlly the comer of a pink blanket which in a funny habit she has_ she draws over her face to hasten her sleepiness. There was then s silence in the lawn trees but presently the wind returned at interludes to moan ' esornely a- bout the eaves. Unlike the breeze that came up to the vantage point of "the little plateau among the birches" above the valley of the Qumppelle of Grace Campbell's Fresh Wind Blowing. That was clear and invigorating with no hint of a complaining about it but fresh and inspiring and chai- iensina- Such a one as comes is
\
and you'll know they're better i