MONDAY,

Clearance Sale tAt lliscount of 25%

Coats .- Suits

DRESSES In

Seen-suckers, Ginghams.

Ono Rack Crepes atq

50% Reduction

xanunnsris Ladies‘ Ready-to-Wear

l66 Queen Street

Phone i766

GABARDINE and FIBRE SEAT COVERS for Plymouth,

F. ll. McLaine

Phone S60

I Chrysler, Dodge and DeSoto Automobiles now available at

l69 Grafton St.

0€00%00{>00%00%00%0

CAR SEAT 00llERS

0%00§>00%00si00%0

ocrsnrutznr or scnlcutrunc

The Princa Edward island Department of Agriculture

lamb season.

On Grade A Lambs On Grade B-l Liambs

offers to pay the following bonus an lbmbs rail graded and passed through the inspection abbatoirs during the present

..60c

40c

P. E. I. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

‘turn of the century and the friends

"mo cnaawrrarowu GUARDIAN

In Me2oriam

MI. FRANCIS MQKENNI

The many friends o! Francis Mo- Kenna learned with regret of his passing. at the home of his son at Albany on July 2nd, 1947. Ml’. McKenna. had been in failing health for some two years but to the last was quite able, and ever willing, to r‘ -:1\e visitors.

. sank, to call hinm by the name

r. iLla-r to many. was born at

_. Cross an August 4th, 1863.

- was at an age when molt

~ are forgotten; but he was

~ type o/ne oould easily fon-

p was ever kind and charit- ,1,» pip to his illness, and his home no. open to all who sought it! comforts. He served for a number of years. as mail driver from Char- lottetawn to Victoria about thh

to work.

he made in route still inquired 0d’ him until his death. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKenna. of Kelly's Gross. when still a young man he met. and later wedded. Miss Matilda Duns- izrd of South Melville. Mrs. Mo- l\'(:'.na was a comfort to him until ll(‘l' doatih on March 9th, 1943. That was the largest clip of sorrow he “as ever asked to drink from. S .-r'tly after heir death he went D live -wit-h his gm Lorne at Albelhy Village, a mile from his home for _voars—Albany Rural. or Upper Albany. His funeral took place on Julyl 4th. i947, to Seven Mile Bay Church, where Requiem fiigth Mass was sung by Rev. F. L. Cass. assist- ed in the sanctuary by Rev. W. V. MacDonald. parish priest of the deceased. Services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Father Cass, after which he was tenderly laid to zest close to the Church of which he had been for many years a par- ishloner. and, when his health Per- mitted. s. faithful attendant. The pail-bearers were Arthur Green, Grafton Noonam. Basil Sherry, Frank McKeY- E. V. MacLeod. Simpson Walsh, lifelong friends of the deceased. lie leaves to mourn Ilorne and Jerome at Albany; Phil in Winni- peg; Mary Ellen (Mrs. Frank Ber- rigan) of Toronto; Agnes (Mrs. Frank Gareyi of Vancouver. Two children. William and Genevieve, also predeceased him. ' The many Masses and ﬂoral bou- quets that he received testify to the esteem in which he was-held. To those who so kindly remembered him. the thanks of the members of the family are due.

BARB 0F THANKS

The family of the late Francis

cKenna wish to express their deep appreciation to those who as- sisted theni during the recent ill- ness and death of their father. T0 Mr. Gratton Noo-nan and Mrs. A. C. Green and to Dr. E. J. Gallant of Kinkora, go special thanks.

RETIRED DIARXNER DIES

PARRSIBORO. N.S.. Jlily 25 — (C?) — Freeman J Roberts, 80- year-olcl retiioc mariner, drowned tcday in the waters of Mines Bas- in, It was believed he fell irnto the water after taking a weak turn during his morning walk niong the waterfront. Searchers found his

hat and cane ashore and U18 b01131

was discovered later at low tide-

For Higher Yields

Year after year, leading rowers use Orchard Brand insecticides and fungici es to give their crops maxi- mum protection egliast insects and plant diseases. ‘They know from ﬁeld performance that every spray or dust bearing the Orchard Brand Shield is e re- liable product of proven dependability-backed by half a century's experience in producing insecticides.

Now, The Nichols Chemical Company, Limited, ldds new materials to the Orchard Brand line as is brings Canadian growers s wide range of DDT sprays and dusts . . . rnede in Canada to meet the leeds of Canadian Agriculture.

‘NICHOLS CHEMICAL our SPRAY MATERIALS FOR POTATO GROWERS

GENICOP SPRAY POWDER

25$ DDT-Fixed Copper Spray

'A high strength Insecticide and fungicide milled to the limit in particle ﬁneness. Genicop Spray is coo- ditioned so that it may be added to the spray teak

just as it comes-directly from the beg. Thur it enable: the potato grower to eeve time and money e . . and to be sure that his spray mixture l: rar- nrl at ell times. Oenleop Spray covets end ed- beres exceptionally well to give the vines e uniform protective cover of DDT end copper. It hu ea out- standing ﬁeld record for control of early end lete bligbu, Colorado pomo beetle, leefboppera and flflldieetles. lt is eirimporunt aid towards better yie y

Distributed by ASSOCIATID SHIPPIRS, INC., Charlottetown, P.I.I.

one THIRD i ctr

ALL A

summon DRESSES}

YOU'LL LOVE THESE "all-aboard" Dresses . to cool flattery . . . go on vacation as perfectly as they g0

. . your

VACATION PLANNING? Hen are the Dresses to fill your bag and baggage now and your closet at home later. i You'll welcome them for the neat, trim tailoring. Choose from fresh rayons, seersuckers, cheerful cottons, silks and silk jerseys . .

. plain, printed or striped.

MAKE YOUR EASY CHARMlNG CHOICE and PAY ONE THIRD LESS '

lovely printed

ticket

ing rig

l encore a. MiLEOD

CHARLOTTETOWN $45.00 Dresses for y........‘,,;.,.....__. .. $30.00

- ' JULY g 1941

There’s a Wide range of choice! A

There are sizes from ll to 52 . .

reduced ONE THIRD. .

. modern, delightful styl- ht through the stock, prices from $4.95 to $45.00, all . l. For example-

S 4.95 Dresses for . . . . ... . . . .m.. S 3.30

$10.95 Dresses for ...,,,,.........._._... $ 7.30 $l9.50 Dresses for $13.00

$25.00 Dresses for $l6-67

tlipararzar/ay/voamrazzlrazs

For Btr Grades

GENITQX $50 5070 ‘DDT Spray Powder

A wetteble DDT spray material of "micrwpartirle" size. One of the very ﬁrst of the DDT spraymne- rials, Genirox S50 is made to give the potato grower trouble-free action in the spray tank and maximum results on the vines. Genimx S50 will cover and weather exceptionally well and pro- vides highly dependable protection against damage caused by insects such as Colorado potaffbeetla, leetboppen end les.

COPPER

SPRAY MATERIAL FOR BLIGHT CONTROL

SPRAYCOP Neptral Copper Funplclde

A liighlyﬁugiliud fungicide of the type known ee ., x , - . . . ’ _ . . free or comlllned lime. manufacturing‘, eases impart e_n unusually high fungicidal - lvenen for unit of co per, which means that the active n redienawor e to the limit in pro- tecting the v nee against damage caused by early t: co c o ' ‘ afar-xvii: of uaeedTdll-ectly I g t any pr minery III sing. ft is ﬁnely milled to prevent clogging of spray aonlee and its spray ﬁlm has " covering and westb- ering qualities.

délﬂtito- Aitdbtlilhh-leeetigejtlleessoetlleltegqmqmqtg‘ A

Baptist Sunday School Enjoy (Annual Picnic

*1 s

A large numrber of parents and children of the Charlottetown Baptist Church spent a most en- Joyeble afternoon last Wednesday when the church school held its annual picnic at Marshfleld-The weather was ideal and the tide being "just right" many enjoyed themselves in the water as well as participating in the games and races. The picnicers were trans- ported to and from the grounds through the kindness of the var- ious car owners of the congrega- tion.

A well stocked canteen was in charge of the MacInnis Brothers". Noll and Johnnie_ and the day being unusually warm, drinks and ice-cream were in constant de- mand. Arrangements were in charge of the Superintendent, R J. Rupert assisted by Harper Mac- Neill, Lorne Good, Windsor Bre- heut and Kenneth Yeo. Mr. Byron Hewlett who is doing Colporteur work for the Bible Society Aux; llisry was present with a. display of Bibles and religious books. which created mum interest as well es resulting in substantial sales.

Following were the prize win- nere for the various races.

Boys and girls. a and under-i. David Haley; 2. Ronnie Jenkins; 3. Ones-lee Archer and Lloyd BIOFY- '

Girls; five and under-l. Diane Rupert; A. Janet Gay; 8. Paula

Boys, five end under-l. Ronnie Jenkins; ‘i. Jonetlteﬁwtiidden.

Girls, elx end seven-l. Jo Anne Msclnnil: 3. Hymn Alchorn: l. Oerol Ann Hogan.

Boys, six and levers-l. Bobbie medley; I. Keith Warren; l. Peui Oekee.

Girls. eight end nine-f. Lola

; I. lendre MacDonald; l. “Jo llecOennell.

lope, dent end nine-i. Btlrlfng Olddlnge; 2. My MacArthur; I. Oeri . ~0irl|, ten ‘end eleven-l. Iris Riueil; 2. Idfth Smith; l. Ber- bere Jenkins.

more. fen and eleven-f. Alien momma; a. strum; Olddinll; s. Lorne Good.

Offli- ﬂ end 14-1. Ilerlolle

Hewlett; 2. Arlene Guiridon; 8. Iris Frizzell.

Boys. 12 and 14-1. Donnie Mac- Neill; 2. Neils Hansen.

Boys, 15 and up-l. Roy Mar- Innis; 2. Donnie MacNeill; 3. Neils Hansen. _

Wheelbarrow Race. girls-—l. Iris Frizzell and Fay Mill; 2. Arlene Guindon and Marjorie Hewlett; 3. Edith Smith and Naida. Webster.

Wheelbarrow Race. boys-Li. Donnie MacNeill and- Neils Han- sen; 2. Billie MacCannell and Junior Ross; 3. Sheldon Ladner and Roy MacArthur.

Three Legged Race. girls-l.

Donnie MacNelll and Neils Han- sen; 2. Billie MaoCannell and Sid- ney Alchorn; 3. Sheldon Lndner anti Roy MacArthur.

Married Men's Race-l. Lloyd Archer; 2. Barry Bugdcn; 3. Ralph Rupert.

Men's Three Legged Race-l. Barry Bugden and Lloyd Archer; 2. Johnnie MecInnis and Nil MacInnls.

lloylo-tlleroth

The marriage took place in St. Gregory's Church, Boston, Mass. on June 29th., the Rev. Fr. Goll- agher officiating, of Dons Eliza» bath. youngest daughter of Jos- eph and Mrs. MQIOQI, 30tVon Winkle 8t: U. Thomas Ikiwin. eld- ust son of Michael end Mrs. Doyle, North Rustlco, ‘P El. Given marriage by her father, the win-

games.

' . slst Mrs. Wood on lunch commit-

Blllie MacCannell; 3.

‘ Rustlco they

m Robertson on July 8th. The presi-

some bride rvoie a gown of white tee.

satin styled tvith a fitted mace, Meeting closed with the Nat- and high neckline, long tight ional Anthem, after which lunch sleeves and .'ull skirt fuming a was served by the hostess assisted long train. He: veil of French PLlZ by Mrs. W. J. Match and Mrs. urns heid with a double clrclet of Lawson MacEachern.

orange blossoms and she carried t cascade , of nhite orchids. her birdesmald. Miss Mary Rlchlteile, wore a gown o1 pink net over

(By The Canadian Press) m“ MOMREAL. July 2e—Mel Jones. with matchiir, halo and carried a mznnggerlgﬁuxzrlitraluﬁoyilgu88g muquel’ M M5851 M" Andr°wlpcllce aid today to stalnp out Gavan Doyle. Montreal, was gambun! at ha“ games groornsman for .his brother end the Jones conferred with‘ s“ Ab ushers were Messrs William and mind Conway “mo, omce", o, Paul Meroth. brothers of the bride. m, motility séuld and police lb The groom's present to the bride fmngy paclfique Plants and on e

Tortsnoom

At the conference Jones PW nuced photographs taken at I game here Sunday. He had ting- ed the faces of about s dozen men whom he suspected were‘ lnrszti-scale gamblers.

Plnnte conﬁrmed these men were known by police end said they have appeared many time! in recorder‘: court an Ilmblilil charge

Relieve red-

neemtonllh- neemkeep elrin eoft with fragrant. mildly medl- eeted CUTlCURA Soap and Ointment. Bu! at

. . ' ing of pearls. to Fer Mill and Iris Frizzeil, 2- Mai‘ w“ a Ewe“ ‘i’ result plailtclothesmen will be Jorie HOWl0&ﬂbnileAIl€l16dGiislg;l(;fl; all: g Jfé-Olaﬁ placed ir. strategic positions gssgxn e s r an rey Ins the "ﬁring g‘ renew” w" throughout the crowd at local

' _ _ b 1_ held at. te home of the bride

Three Legged m” oyu- where upward: of seventy five

guests assembled to offer felicite- rions to the happy couple. Later the bride and groom left for the home o! the groom at North Rus- tico. P.E.I.. the nride "unveiling in a grev gabaidlne suit 119th dusky rose accessories. Arriving at North were gre-ted by neighbours and friends and many beautiful gifts were showered on the young couple. The bride was the recipient 0f.many' lovely gifts including a orient of silver, cheques. etc. from friends in Boston and vicinity. The best wishes of many friends go uu: to this deservedly popular your: couple (or I long and happy wedded life.

MT. MELLICK W. l. The regular meeting of Mt. Mellick Women's Institute was held et the home of Mrs. Edmund

dent presided. Meeting opened with ‘ ' of - Ode. The Oreed was repeated in unison. Roll cell was responded to by eight members end one visitor. ‘ The minutes of June meeting were approved n reed. Commit- tees gave their reports, end bills for eicl: treat and school chil- dren's treats were paid. The col- lectors for relief to Greece cem- pniqr reported the sum of I188! collects in district. The secre- tary g ve e report of the Cher-- iottetown convention which lhe attended u delelefe. A vote of thanks was extended her for_hsr report.

collection emotinted to sixty

cents.

ﬁrs. Wilfred Wood invited the mernben to meet at her home in August. Mrs. Jest: shame and

Tor ueeia Follow

‘Jan. Immune Ioberteea will

ll-

IO e en

in cold‘, Cl um

qmnsnttjézt:

"J rm!!! use

SI t‘