. .. - r- v " _._._~, .-.-.'. .. . are. 94f _-.-¢ AUGUST}; 1 -,,_._——-_-__ ' "ro-uav ‘I-I-n-I-l- manna-r; {EH-I'm- conon caaroou-‘icrospocttng 120;..." 'l' THRILL "l8 All lGll Th Th LARAINE Paul Slilllllll lwaen Play by Willi-i Thrill . . . to Dr. Klldarefi $100,000 gamble! his Ice Skating Queeril The Lucky Seventh o! the series. . . and the best yet! _ i . vs. ngitllnnnl AYRES - DAY-GRANVILLE Alma lllllliill - Iiashn e Directed by NARMD l. Illfiffl SHOWS 2.30-7.00 AND 9.00 “SKATING ILGNW rlll...loDr.Kildereenirlail tlll . . . to Dr. Klidaro and einiiiiiioltt BONITA lied SKElltlll . ‘ ~ Diana liitlf l Geld-beak and Harry g E X SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—“Rosamunde" X {l M.G.M. MINIATURE (Technicolor) “Memories of Europe" 1k A TRAVELOGUE-“Glimpses of Washington State." A Ili-Avwm-r-uv. uunaunuauwv v-r-a-rfl-nl-‘u " Coming -:- Prince Edward -:- FrL-Sat. Y0ll'll WANT T0 VOTE GINGER ANOTHER "0$(All"—-for following “Kitty Foylo" with this grand show! ‘.-.-.'.-.-.'r.".-J-.--.-..-..r.-.-.P.l-.r~..-.rv- ‘s ‘ :- .-.-.-.-.-.-. a II-I-elw-I-I h»: TODAY ONLY ntvrllvrzaasio NIGHT 7 and 3.45 mnv-lulsw'rs'nnr.ll.v.ll.l.-.I.-.-.-_n,a,vnrrwrs-s-res-es-s-sm-a-unru-s-u-rs- .4, p PLUS— Cartoon "In. formation Please,” “Go- "iil Places" 8s “Strang- er Than Fiction” N. D. MacLean_ UNDERIAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and . North Wlltshire Phone iii ~A_.._._.._ . .. +~—--—--. log Late To Ciasify WAv-rnn-nnsr AXE-Eta °f for Greenwic School Sup: iement 815.00. ' o... ‘ca. for. ‘ w ALAN MARSHAL BURGESS MEREITH." — PLAYING - THUR. — FRI. — SAT. 50° Miles an Houri 5000T|lri|ls a Secqndl “W/w DIVF” §lflllllig RICHARD JEAN llRL N PARKER Helen Mackh-lhRoger Pryol Dllll Castle tun Edward j r. nllPClPll lly MM S HOGAN . ‘i i In .Memoriam In fend and loving memo , of Mrs. Boyce Harding who departed this life two years ll0 today. 0h how sweet it will be in that beautiful land. Away from all sorrow and pain With songs on our lips and palms in our hands. We shall Ineet one another again. Inserted by husband and minus MaeDONALD-At Eldon on July Mr. and Mrs. Ira daughter, Carol Auto Smash-Up A Thrill Scene In Film Drama "People Vs. Dr. Klldare" Packs Action With Tense Drama. Staging an automobile crash.. eouipplriit hospital sets fonelabur- ate operations. and reproducing var- ious detaiLs o1 the operation of a. great hospital were among the tasks‘ oi production workers to give the public a graphic glimpse into medic- ol life in "The People Vs. Dr. Kil- dare." newest. of the Dr. Kildare series. which plays todav and Thurs- tal detail. a dramatic courtroom sequence is presented. vides Lew Avres as the young doc- tor. and Lionel Barrymore. as his preceptor. Dr. Gillespie, with tne most dramatic adventure of the pair to dale. An emergency operation leads to a malpractice suit. The physicians turn Vmedioai detectives to ferret out evidence, and Barry- more in a dramatic climax solves the complications. ‘ Amid the drama and thrills run innumerable comedy Sequences. with Red Skclton. comedian of "Flight Command.“ leading the funmakers. Barrymore has rrianv comedy mom- ents - including one in which he sings to a. baby. Alma Kruger. Paul Stanton. Walter Klnirsford. Nell Craig and Tom Conway have orcin- inent roles. with Bonita Granville as guest star. plavlritz the glamorous ice skating star who files the lawsuit’. and Diana Lewis seen as her co- star of the ice skating show- In Memoriam M155 BRETA MOCABI: The unexpected death of Miss Breta Josephine MoCabe occurred in the Charlottetown Hospital yes- terday following an operation some few days ago. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McCa/be the deceased was a patient in the hospital only a few days and apparently was making a good recovery, when the end came without warning. Not only will her loss be felt keenly in her home but also by the entire business. editorial, news and mechanical staffs of the Pa- triot, where she was a vaiued em. ployec, operating a linotype ma.- chlne for a number o1 ears. 1-ier pleasing. cheerful an obllglng manner endeared her to all and in all departments expression: of sorrow are heard. The late Miss McCabe was l faithful and consistent member of st. Dunstans Basilica congrega- tion, taking an active part in sev- oral societies connected with par- lsli work. gm was particularly active in the Catholic Women's League and was President of the Business Girls club and also a member of the nursing section of the newly formed Women's War services Auxiliary. The Guardian extends sincere sympathy to the family of the de. ceased. MMCAUSLANI) — Al. the Payaant Memorial Hospital. Windsor. NOV! Scotia, August 3, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacCausland (nee Thel- ma Ida Owen, North River. P-E-I-i a son. Colin Owen MaoCatisland. (Ottawa papers please COPY-i risarns itIcCABE -In the Charlottetown Jiospllal. August l2. i941. 31'9" Josephine McCabe. aged H years. ruinerai notice later. MseDONALD-In Boston 0n Aug. ii. i941, Fred MacDonald. form- erly of Charlottetown. P E. I. He was a nephew of the late Thomas Keenan. Me-INNIS- At the Charlottetown Hospital, August ill. 194i. John l‘. Mclnnia of St. Charles". (formerly oi’ Cliarlottetownl. aged ‘l5 years. The remains will be tr- ' ’ from the A. A. Hennesaey Funeral Home this afternoon by train t0 _ i__.____ Lhls latte residence at 8t. Charles ll nil Instr mull day at the Prince Edward Theatre; 1n addition to the elaborate hOBDl-i "The People Vs Dr. Kildare“ pro-i _____TEY‘"'-_EII!\_B.L.QITETKDYPLAIUAB951- i l l l l The Central Guardian This column la reserved for news o! local interest, but advertising e! a newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly psy- . able in advance arrive cargo Old Sydney screened coal, orders received for delivery from vessel. A. PICKARD A: CO. L-336-8-l33l. MANY AUTOS FERRIED TO . PROVINCE - Despte disagreeable weather visitors kept pouring into. nhe province by the hundreds yes-. terday and fer-ides at Borden and. Wood Islands were ketpt busy‘. handling the stead stream of traf- fic. The previous ay 212 automo-l blles were ferried across at Borden. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Lemuel H. Cras- well was held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Rena Tomlins, where services were conducted by Rev. Donald Boothroyd. Interment People's Cemetery. Pallbearers; Ar- thur Burris, James Roblson, Gerald Procter. Percy Worth, Jack Mac- HARD COAL CARGO-We ex- pect a vessel next week with a cargo of D. L. and W. hard coal. Householders shoufd arrange to store their requirements while dis. charging. A. PICKARD 6c CO. L-336-8-i3.3l. ISLAND VIOLIN PUPIL RE- CEIVES DlSTlNCTON—'I‘he re- sults of the music examinations held throughout Canada. from the Maritlmes to British Columbia, by ‘ McGlll University, have been pub. iished in the "Montreal Daily Star." Carol Marie Coles has won‘ , first place in the Elementary grade of violin, passing with dis-. tlnction. Last year she tied first place with Rae Cohen of Mont- real. Carol Marie is the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Coles, City and a pupil of Miss Kathleen Hornby. COMING NUPTIALS-The mar- riage of Miss Constance R. Tufts. formerly of Montreal, daughter oi Mrs. Tufts and the late Clifford A. Tufts of Dartmouth. N. S., to Rev. George Stavert Tanton, of Port Hill, P. E. I., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tanton, of Summerside, P. E. I., is taking place on Thurs- day morning, August l4, at ten o'clock at Emmanuel Church. Dartmouth. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, squadron Leader A. C. Tuft-i- Sh? will have one attendant. Miss Rum Whitley, of St. Anne de Bellevue. Que. Rev. Douglas Smith of Wind. 501-, N, 3., will act as best man.— Montreal Star. PAINFUL ACCIDENT_—- Mr._ C. J. Wood, Bunbui-y, is still confined .to bed suffering from y severe ‘bruises received in an accident on‘ the Hlllsboroiigh Bridge Sunday. He was enroute to his home at noon that day driving a mail: team when a passing car, skiddlnfl 0T1 ‘he, We‘ ‘planks, crashed into the wagon throwing him our. Such Woo m? impact that he was lilfmvn BHFQIE-‘l the girders andlanclcd on the sloe- walk on the bridge. Medical atten- tion was immediately summoned and it was found, althoufih igleée were no broken bones, ‘he was a ' |ly bruised. His coizdihon washo- scribed as still painful last right. The wagon was badly damaged- | , AMILY BEREAVED- FE. McDuff of Brook- iield received a telegftmit‘ ‘rig Portland. Mo. convevms i e 5 news that her sister. Mrs. Arthué Daley had passed away. She ha’. undergone a severe operation a. me hgspltliil last winter and had apparently quite recovered but on Aug 1st she took a sudden heart attack and died two days 1M"- Sh” lggves to mourn her husband, Mi‘. Armur Daley and one dauglhteii‘ Mrs. Shennari Clark of Port ahrliu. Mo" and also one brother. - d of New Glasgow?‘ Rota; d three sisters-Mrs, C as. . m of Brookfleld, Mrs. David lrt/taglgiuriiion of Charlottetown. and Mrs. George McNaughton of Wm- sioe Road. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT non crriz - Births in the cm‘ during the mOlllli of July‘ We" 35 _5 more than the previous month. it was disclosed by Dr- B- C- Km” ing at the Council lvfeetln! Mm‘ day night The QQmQQIOIIITI saw 13 people die and 18 be married m Charlottetown. The attached re- port of the sanitary Officer reveal- ed that. there was "nothing Wim- ever" in the complaint that cart-i cams 0g dogs were not beingbulie at the "dump" °i m“ Hygimac r- floe wmpany, The niece ‘ha “c? visited and a thorough lnvcstiga.io.i made. 4c aanasrs 1N JULY - A to- tal of 46 arrests “We made the City during the month of July. it was revealed by Chef A. Birtwhist- 1° 1n hm monthly report. The com- mon drunk led the list with 32 be‘ 111g chased to the "cooler" for this offence. In addition to the“ fir‘ rests there vwre two convictions un- der the Prohibition Act for the unlawful possession of intoxicatlnil liquor. Five juveniles were d?!“ with in the Juvenile Court. Only 8 offenders were tagged it" °°“' traventlorls of the traffic regula- tion, a; compared with 101 the previous month. Prohibition Act {mos amounted to $15. as compared with szao in June; miscellaneous fines brought in a total of I017- l! compared with $198. for June- LDGION DANCE — T116 DOD“- lnr weekly dance oi the Canadian “gum win- Serviees under the direction of Mr. A. O. Bruce. En- tertainment Officer. was well pat- mnmg again last night. Hundreds cf dancers crowded into the 1e!- ion Rooms to eniov an evening 0i popular indoor exerdse. Suzlt h“ been the attendance at these danfés that it has been found necessai‘? 5° increase the floor space. Work 1-K in progress at present on an exten- sion to the present recreation room. The new wing will be of the some JAMIESON’; will be the only D1118 Store open this afternoon . and evening. L. l POLICE COURT-A drunk ap_. heared in the Police Court yester, l d‘? "wining and was remanded for a week. I SUCCESSFUL rm my - The , ow SYDNEY COAL-Due m annual ms day held 1n Charlotw- {mange at Government House. wwn Yuifldfli’ in aid of Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphan- age was a decided success. Citizens ‘iii-Operated in s splendid manner and the Committee in charge ap- preciated this greatly. l FIJNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late George Pippy. Mt. Herbert, was held yesterday afternoon from his late resldence| 'I1:e service was conducted by Rev. The pallbearers were; w, Chester S. Mobure, John A, McPherson, James Monsghari, M. W. Wood, Seymour Farquharsori. Nelson Car- ver. Interment Mr. Herbert, Ceme- tery. MINOR ACCIDENTS -Despite the heavy traffic in Charlottetown yesterday as hundreds of cars vis- iled here to attend the opening day of Old Home Week. only two minor car accidents were reported by City Police. A car was in col- lision with a parked automobile on the west side of the railway station at 4.30 p.m. Both vehicles were slightly damaged. At 12.05 p.m. a. car going east. on Fitzroy street bumped into another pro- cecdlng ln the same direction. Not much damage resulted. Nobody was injured in either case. JAMIESOWS will be the only’ Drug store open this afternoon and evening. L-337 NAVY PARADE — About ll0 Navy boys were seen parading through the streets of the City yes- terday morning as they were tak- en 0n a route march by Sub. Lieut. William Johnston. The boys from the Charlottetown Division of the R.C.N.V.R.. presented a fine ap- pearance as they kept step to the beat of their drummers, In the group were a number o! new re- cruits. The route was by way of Kent Street to the Victoria Park. then up Brighton Road to Euston Street. to Longworttr Avenue to the Experimental Farm. Here they en- joyed a rest before returning to the barracks. . RECEIVES PROMOTION-Wold has been received that Captain W. J. Andrew alto left, the Island in January. 1940. as second in com- mand of the Second Medium Bat- l week's vacation. |odih D_ K_ Ross at the house and grave‘ ‘and son Bill of St. John. N. B. .. ..-___--_ __ 7A2! '7 l. land Mrs. Fred Thompson. have sr- l rived home from Argyle Shore where they spent an gnjgygblg _ Mr. snd_ Mrs._ Douglas Hem.‘ prough with their daughter M“. .on and son Allan of Englewood, N. J.. are visiting His Honour, the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Mrs. G. M. Loomer and‘ son, Dom. aid. Wellesley HilLs. Mesa, srrly- theprwlncc by plume Tue‘. day to vmit Mrs. Loomers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. CampbelL. New London, Long River. , _ Mr. and Mrs. James J. Johnston 1 nave as their guests Mrs. Montague W. De Wolfe and son Montague] J11. 0i Lorigmeadovl‘, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Warren Ntlgent Lac. George P. Beer. left Satur- ‘day morning on return to New- iollndmld. where lie is stationed lwlm the R- C. A- R. having spent his two weeks furlough with his ‘family a: his home in Parkdale. i s . N. 13.. accompanied by ' cir daughter. Rosalyn. and son, Jvorman. are spending two weeks ;at Montague P. E, I Mr. and .\frs. Max Marcus. East ‘ r idc Bil-S! PP£-’.';y' Easter has returned ltu her nome at North Wlltshire, ‘P. E. I., following a visit with her sister. Mrs. Harold A. col-bet and lMr. Corbet, Harmony Road, Miss [Easter is a school teacher and be- lifTiHS her duties at Kingston, P. E. l Rev. and Mrs. J W. Hayter of] lRiver John. N. 8., arrived Monday‘ \ ‘evening by the Wood Islands fen-y. They were accompanied by their gdnughters Lois and Wlnnifred, the latter returning to P. E. I. to teach at Hampton. where she has accepted the princlpalship of the Hampton School. Mrs. James E. Shaw and her daughters. Miss sunie shaw and lMrs. Ralph Brown, Waterlown. IMasss former Islanders and Mr. Brown are visiting the Province ,at prcsrnt. Miss Shaw spent the weekmnd with her uncle Judge D. Edgar Shaw and iVLrs. Shaw at Summer-side and has returned to the city for 01d Home Week. _'I‘he Rev. R. w, Nice and Mrs. Nice. Sci. R. B. itfacNeill and Mrs. MncNelll and Mi‘. V, L. Ling. all of Charlotretrvvzi, rczurned yesrerday from Halifax, They attended the Maritime convention of the Church- e= of Chrrst there over the week- end. While in Halifax Sgt. and‘ Mrs. .\f. l‘; VZSlIP-(l the‘r son. Roland Aiacfioill. who is sarong with time Royal Canadian Navy. tery, (P.E.I.), has been promoted to the rank of Major and is now in command of that unitMajor An- I drew who is a son of Mr. and .\I':s , John B. Andrew of Charlottetown! Royalty is a brother of Col. F. I.| Andrew, M.M., in command of No. , 2 Canadian Army Basic Training Centre at Beach Grove Inn. l TABLET UNVEILED yr star.- PEQUb-Servlccs of universal in- terest took place in Malpeque UIl-l ltled Church on Sunday morning last. The church nvas filled to ca-t pacity. The floral decorations ex- pressed fine taste. Pbllowmg is a summary of the services. Organ. How Lovely are Thy Dwellings. Doxology Holy, Holy, Holy. Invo- cation. Hymn. Ye Gates Lift Up. scripture, Charlottetown Double Quartette sang Along the River of Time. Offering and organ. Hymn. 0 God Our Help in Ages Past. Rev. J. M, beard, pastor of Knox Pros- byterian Church, Si. Thomas. Ont, son of the late Rev. Robert Irtard in whose honor the tablet was un- veiled pieached very acceptably on the subject Jesus Christ is all suf- ficient. ln Christ dovelleth the full- ness of God the Father. Hymn. Fr: All the Saints. Rev. Mr, Leard ccn- cludecl with we accept this sacrtd trust and guard in honor of the faithful work of our failier. who labored for 19 roan a= pastor of Montreal, son of lite honored late Rev. Leard unveiled the Tablet to the Glory cf God on behalf cf mem- bors of the family , Reception of Memorial by Rev. C. J. Crzn 1's pastor on behalf of session and con- gregation. Hymn. Through all the Changing Scenes of Life. and Na- tional Anthem. The evenurt; Scr- vice in charge of Rev. C. J. ' dis who preached very lmprcs on the topic. The Heart of a Peoria is Their Hope, they expiorc the deptlm, as they sing. fllillfllll! to the valve of music and singing in hcme and community, etc. The Chariotic- this congregation. Mr. J. C. Iieard.’ O\\- . 44 members 0f li.tl.li.V.R. Leave here Foriyzfour naval ratings from the Royal Canadian Naval Volun- te-r Rcservc leave this morning for a training centre elsewhere in Canada. They are: -Alfi"cd Cudmore. ch’town. Frank S. Orford. Ch'towrl. Herbert A. Phillips, Summerslde. Reginald H. smith, Ch't0wn. Alexander H. Stewart, Long Creek. Camille J. Arsenault, chiown. Charles I_.. Larter, Hampshire. Jmnes C. .\IcAleer, Borden. Alton D. Rapson, Mldgell. George H. Vessel‘. Chtowri. Raymond N. Collins, Alilston. James A. Dowling. Chtown. Joseph D. Gauthier, Clftown. Edward s. Oarway, Borden. George C. Peters. Montague. Oliver J. Poulton. ClYlOWIl. Maurice A. Stanley. Ch‘town. Albert N. Bell. Halifax. Arthur W. somers. Chkown. Joseph A. Arsenault. Clftowri. George E. Ballom. Pownal. Alvin Bevan. Chiown. Elvin L. Crossman. Bloomfield. Francis P. Fraser. Montague. Ernest F. Gallant. Souris. Jantcs J. Gallant, Ch'tov.‘n. startle)‘ Gallant. Richmond. John E. Gauthier, Nr. Rustice. Robert Herring. Hurray Hbr. Fred Lsrkin, Si. Peters. | Eldon Al. C. Huestls, s'Side. Albrrt J. Kancen. Chkown. Just-h LCClfill‘. Ch't0\vn. Mark H. Lexus. couway. Jmr-pli E. ilurphy", Alma. Jnmcs J. Afurpliy", Alma. tc-wn Octetie sang several vu-v beautiful selections. and Malpcmrc people surely appreclaze their rm- lng so far. and givzng of rhe-‘r fime The musl~ was in charge cf the or- ganist, ms. Che=ter Quartette. Sound Huzlc Srtnd. What Did He Do. Wrndrrful Pearl‘. HOW They Crvcfflsd ,\'fv 11rd. an" Steal Away, l-lyvnns. O Con" I monk. O Breath n‘ (7rd Err-ml Laws. is at present the guest of Mrs. B. C. Prowse. Dorchester St. Mrs. James B. Johnston ha; re- turned from Toronto and ls the guest of her mother. Mrs. Walter E. Lea at Victoria. Mrs. B. R. Jenkins of Charlotte- town has received a cable from her ion. Cpl. C. L. Jenkins. an- iiouéicing his safe arrival in Efng. an . Miss Grace Whitehead, R. N., of ltze Prince Edward island Hospital is at present spending a holiday at Stsnhope Beach. Mrs. Fred Doyle. City. received a cablegrem from he: husband. Staff Sgt. Fred Doyle, R.C.A.M.C. announcing his safe arrival in Eng- land. Mrs. John A. Gosbce. Murrav Harbour. has received a cahlr- from her husband. Slgmn. John A. Gosbee. announcing his safe ar- rival somewhere ln Great Britain dimensions as the’ present roorri and will be joined to it by large Sliding doors, The three branchesl of His Malestyb Services were well j lrepresentsd last night and every- ‘one came away well pleased. Music lwas orovuiel by Bill Moreslde‘: or- .. _._ n- Mr. Richard Pieii of Tryon is lo Charlottetown attending the Old erne Week program. He is a guest cf his sister. Miss Alice Fell. Upper Hlilsborough Street, MisaQsAnne Rodd. Anna and Int-ii Iaelliihnallaitq hopes and talent to our special services _ Simpson. ' Fbllowing were the numbers of tho- P. MacDonald. Fortune. rd F. MacDonald. Clftown. or G. Maclntyre. Souris. lit-Kenna Tracadie I: 3. at Z b1 man C. Nervell, Halifax. . mm‘. sherren. ch'towrl. l John H. Thompson. Clftown. _ I. .ls D. hircLeod. Long Creek. ‘ E:f.. e leaving tilcy were pre- rr "‘ k...t:ed goods by the lied and cigarettes by the Provlnchl Government through the Carry On Canada Corps. The presentations were looked after ' Mr. Arthur G. Bruce of the ..r.dlan Legion tvar Services. l Father Strong, and Natfcnrl An- them Personals Mrs. Norman B. llfacliean. 0t-. ‘In this city Rov. Rocsoe W. Nice. minister of t-lic Central Christian Church. of Charlottetown has resigned pm ills position effective October. w‘ and is returning to Indiana. I _Mr _Nicc came to the Central l'».\1fl.ll Church ttvo years ago. from Indinnnlaolls. Indiana where ho received his Bachelor of Div- unlit" d-"crco from the College of iRillillfln of Butler University.’ .\Vhilc there in cnlcgo Mr. Nice .\'."zls student tninisicr for the [Christian Churchrs of Kemplon ‘and stale Linc, Indiana, Formerly lMr. Nico was pastor of the East- lslzio Christian Church of Pine Bluff. Arkansas which position he nrceptrd following graduation from IPllllllPS University of Enid, Okla- Jictna. f Mr. and Mrs. Nice are taking .lhr='.r holidays during the month of Scptombr and plan to visit Boston. New York and Washing-l ton cnrouto to Butler. Indiansl whore they will visit Mr. Nice‘: parents before beginning their newl yeah. l l i next Tuesdav-ffruro News. | ’ ‘ QOO§OO4§O§OOOOO§4§OOOOOO-OO-OOOOOO-OO-Q E51 El a SP ECIA L s El it“ l [El . . . E1 Six only ladies‘ Tailored cloth stills, Grey, E] Teale. Brown. Sizes l4 to 20. S5 _' Regular $19.95 for — - - - - Clearing all Summer Hats. $ [j Felt and Straw - _ - _ -- _ 1 s00 Five only fleece Cnro Toppers Turquoise and Beige. Regular Tl-IEY ALL COMPLIMENT ME on MY SllllllGllf WASHES l even PUSSY MRS. SMITH WAS IMPRESSED av MY SNOW)‘- WHITE LINENSJHREE cusses FOR SUNLIGHT ./ , FOR SWEETER, CLEANER} WASHES : 2 : Q Ail-pure Sunlight Se!) gives naturally whiter,‘ naturally brighter, sweeter.“ smelling washes. it contain: no harmful adulterants.‘ Sunlight is thrifty and rajd for everything you wash. s..SMOOTH HANDS AND, SPARKLING DISHES! For spotless, shlninf‘ dishes, use Sunlight in yous) disiipan too. Sunlight saves‘ your hands-keeps theim soft and smooth, banishes that “work-a-day” look-l Sunlight is economical for‘ dishes and all household’ cleaning. There's no waste, no spilling. Got Sunlight‘ at your store today. son's SISTER was m tzAPrutzss oven MY HOUSECOATSSUNLIGHT HAS KEPT THEM S0 BRIGHT SHE NEVER DREAMED may aver/one wno sees MY LINEN-CUPBOARD REMARKS _ v ABOUT THE SWEEIFREsH , smcu. sunucur civss/ THE CLOTHES FOR WHITENISS AND NATURAL BRIGHTNESS —it’s all-PURE Soap’ < 2 ‘O Welcome to the White Spot Special Program for Old llome Week Cafeteria Service and Dancing TUESDAY NIGHT-New Dome Orchestra. All Modern Dancing WEDNESDAY NIGHT-Webster's Orchestra. Y ‘Modern and Old Time Dancing FRIDAS IUGHT-Ncw Dome Orchestra. All Modern Dancing Dancing 9.30 to 1 A. )1. D.S.T. St. Peters Road, ‘f miles from Charlottetown. Just a nice drive Visitors don‘t miss seeing the WHITE 590T aanaamanaaaamaamaaaaami.‘ ‘.- PO-O-i yo-Q-O-O-O-OQ-QO-Q w...» **'9*‘¢¢ e-4o4o40o¢4¢~oooo+o++¢ and. “Cree? tying for firs: on,“ ‘Hope Hudson won 11w mgu- fC-j‘ mé best colicczlon oi sncils etc. May. caret Martin pnssrd im- seqom mass tests Gil‘ Cilllif). Aiarizaret l; Girl Guide News The 6th and 7th Girl Guide Corn- , " names oi Charlottetown held a 'cn" "z 33v stamp at arrrvle Shore July 17-... . l ‘ " . l Jean Puiioht-i‘ and M. =.. . Fred iuckard 71': “he onomers‘ m, 1'.‘ z Mrs. c. siérioul of Charlottcwnnn l Bad»; . zésél»..- .~,> of rm, was the cook. .Cu ore. “('1 . on an ovcrnixni Visitors Dav was Julv 20l‘i_w2:-.-nll1;l Ihsv returned to the cangg Dlfmtl an o ' in t ie for dinner area thrill camp and all seemed deli . . l with their cxvcrl-Inrc. the ideal ‘Cillllfliilil iorazion. l Camp broke up Sniurcia‘: morni Lonzpclilion ill Camp Crait etc..‘antl all “en home ifilikillfl lurw rflri high with two tribes, ".\folmwks“ I to being lcqcfitci‘ again r year. friends 4 $6.98f0—-——---_--_-- $2.98 Ralance of our SUMMER DRESSES ra- duced to clear. THE GLORIA m count-m otter»: AND RICHMOND sr. EIIEEIJEDJIEIEIUEJIEIEIEEIEEJE