_ on SAL_E FRIDAY -- THE -- MONDAY 1 Large Pkg- OXYDOL 2 Bakes R815. $0M’ STAR BRAND PURE LARD ALL FOR -_ 25¢‘ 1 LB. BLOCK 10¢ Eatons Cairo Palm - MEATS’ - A Fresh and Cooked 24c Picnic Style BOLOGONA Sliced, Lb. _ Eatons Select Breakfast Eéfififi iiffiiléii‘ " ' 1 ,_,,_______ ' 33c 35c FRESH HADDOCK, Lb. —- 15° FRESH FILLETS, Lb. —- -- NEW CAULIFLOWER, HONEY DEW MELONS Each - - _ -_ _ .._ _ GRAPES, Lb. _- __ _ _ _ 33° l §€i‘i"€ll§‘iJSi-§R 2 “g9, l c223,, ,3, 3for——-- 4for______ illumination Quaker PEACHES 15 OLTin CORN FLAKES Each 14c- 2 Tins —- -— -- Pkg. 9c. 3for——----_23c Each 4c. CERTO TOILET SOAP 3 for _ For Jams and Jelly Quaker Pkg. 10c. Bottle — — - — PUFFED ANHEAT 3 for — PE T FLAKE §§g5,,§“,,,,__$_____ 210 Island Brand Eatons Roll7c CHICKEN TOILET TISSUE 4f0r — Boneless l Sovereign 7 Oz- Ti" '-' —' — LIME JUCE 13 Oz- Bottle--—--- ;—-—»—~~~ ~- DEEP SEA TROUT 1 Lb. Tin _ _ 25c 568E?! 27 Hostess 7 i-b- Bag '_ —' — c WAX PAPER, 5O Foot Roll -—-. -— — 'E t E PAPER NAPKINS, Pkg. - - _ - 10c F223;: SYRUPS Schwartz 30 Oz. Jar Assorted PREPARED MUSTARD—-—--— 15 Oz. B0t.—-—— FryesflhilfFrtlits and“ New Vegetables New Island 12c PORK SHOULDERS, Lb. l COTTAGE ROLLS, Lb. - 29c fi/QSVBAGE HEAD 2 f" 23c BEETS Bunch - _ ' 0 HEAD LETTUCE, Each — 15c Young Pork Sausage Head _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Our Own Make Always Fresh Lb____ 25¢ CUCUMBERS, Each _ _ 21c CANTELOUPES, Each — PINEAPPLES, Each 29c Free Win The War Show At Local Theatres In conjunction with all Theatres across Canada, the local Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres are presenting a free show on Monday evening, July 15th at 8.80 P.M. Daylight Time. Simply purchase m» Wm- Saving Stamps from your favorite Theatre and receive a fres ticket. Stamps are now on sale at each Theatre, and it is suggested you come prepared on Monday evening to purchase sufficient stamps to com lets the application and start drawing interest on your money at once. four dollars purchased in stamps is worth five dollars and guaranteed by the best security in the World, Canada. Buy War Saving Stamps rit the Theatre for Mondriyfio Free show and STAMP .0UT .HITLER. aeh eiiraarili‘r=naaa.iat."— MONTREAL, Que, July g Maurice Guerin. Canadian Ns_ 31°71“ Ttli-‘Zmlllms messenger boy ‘s now it Metropolitan opern singer W proxy. As Dr. Wilfred Pelleiicr. Metropolitan conductor, um m Montreal on his birthday. his wife, Rose Bsmpton. Metropolitan sing. er, remembered the occasion by lending the doctor h. "slngogrcm," Phs C. N. T. messenger boy dam- cred ths message. accompanied by the orchestra. singing "Happy 3111MB)’ t0 you." Pelletier, delight- ed. complimented the youth on his line voice. NOTES 0N NYLON When s ukuleie- playing flghgf- man found himself in on isolated summer colony without s ngw 551F108 for his instrument, he used part oi a nylon fishing leader us 1 temporary substitute. Or rather, he thought it was going to be tern. ‘WWI-lll’. but the nylon string oiit- linsted the gut by scvcrul months, ‘and now he strums nothing else. iThls unexpected use for the Ayn. ltiictlc filament, which is one or me ihc ileursl. |ll0dllCiS of the chomp ‘cal laboratory, seems to be as sat. isfactory for ukulele strings as for fishing lenders or replacing silk for wcmcnls stockings. BRINGS INSTANT IASI ' 30 NIILLION ‘FONS l OI” .\‘.'\I.'l‘ i Tini is iil1~ ‘ of sill n" l' who sir lfilMAiiOAS lino-mil‘ con so sil‘ u-"il"i mile of land to a P"'.‘l'l' n depth of feet mlihlt STORES n c. "14 19l- could be obtain orstion from NIt-llllahdflx egg; mils oi ses water. It is s.n astound- inl fact that 1n Csnads alone st wind”? 011N110. there is enough salt w last the world. slhmlld all other sources isil, for close to 100- 000 years. ' my G BUT FIRATI Ol-IICX). Calif. —(CP) — Mu 011ml“ h“ srmuma from high school here with on unbroken rec- 0rd oi "A" standings through her entire four-year course. EXAMINATION ‘- 'l~'-'-'a'-i'u'.-.-.-.-.--l.-unmmw.u Fllllng and SE-lPDlylIIg Glasses i o0. OPTOMETMIWI ll. J. MABOII i MontsBus, P. E. I. Oiilce lloiirs: I0 lo I 2 lo 5 l’. M. 5 llnliilnvn run. hv iinnrlnimenl Office Connor-rod with " onucsronn Q ‘Pflfl-‘l-‘flr-"rrufim": s rfffffs‘. 12A M. - ‘~'a".'h'-'u‘J'i-' Possibility 0f l lTrouble For I iliazis Seen i l l LONDON, July l0 —(OP\ -R. A. Butler. Foreign Affairs lmdersec- retary. dcclsred in s broadcast to- lnigh‘. Lhnl “complications in the lEuropean scene msy develop which ‘Will draw the attention of our ene- .my azvsy from us." I. ‘iii? ..”‘"“ ‘l’. “£5353?” c’? io g own s su . [Germany will have to fsos mold. ‘major rivalries" between powers, the Under-Secretary added. . "Italy and Russia will each have ills view aboiii the Balkans. “Spain will have its own tradi- clition of pride and independence. bs varying views about thsDoidsnsllufIhei-swill bossvcr- al voices in the Mediternnemflu loudest will be the bark of the big guns of our battle fleet. " . . . . Jrhem are com cations enough for sny power wh oh seek: to dominate the continent and then the woo-id. We must bold oin and let his cauldron simmer. "No doubt the pot will soon be calling the kettle black.” L In order to succeed Hitler not only would have to take the Unit- ed Kingdom but uld have to storm the whole Em ire. After asy- ing it was right for the llfother Country to be in the front line. Mr. Butler recalled that contingent: from the Donllnions were here to 1101p. As one lesson of the war, he con- tinued, "we may well learn to link up our future even more with the world than we do now. We may with their (The Empire's) coopera- tion and encouragement learn to sprvaci our sen unrl nir bases. our industries more widely over the British Coriimoiivvealih and Brit- ish colonial system.” , e Dorotny DIX _ iCoilzliiucd ll'Ulll_ puge 81W o. tvet blanket on tin-in. Be grsczous. I wilttll lie gives you a present, gusli cvi-y it the ivav you used to do be- wu- ‘lhorc isn't much ~nt in giving 5 ulfe li hilt‘ docsiil. even say , uiluilk _\o.l" null ilk» iL bark to lhc jslorc ‘,lll(; vlivilzlllges ll l_'l' some- ‘ illlilg can't‘ lilo llui-i (lav. lll ll \\()l‘(i, keel) will‘ allluleurl siiiziriiil i. u \\'l . You know. the . " ' l ‘ ll)'.*l0l‘Clll2ll‘- 1m‘ Dix Black Horizon I w; iruul pilgt! 8} ___. (l bur-k. cixllilig out, llirll and Du- "riii ghlllg, you uncl lCYJ-lLllIIL iiuilrs to illkll} nliai. "s lily iilcli will . unci vmnr: and QLKCKS liuillilicli." 'r.i\\‘ in llii Lllikllill one long ii l »,l.-l_ Lumen iinu t lloiii lllL \ (i.i. As Le 1 2d inc l.iv.li l' . the gulc- iluul ili- llviiri. quiz-i; footsteps bilililld‘ uni. "Mr, Kii-b_\'~—-" he hoard a femi- iiliii: voice call. lie . 0d. illTllCd. He liacl for» goitun ieilriiiliils wile. Sile came and siood DULOPC nllii bill) nilii (lurk anti liii-iflliiilv itlvilv. ‘ ‘I'm sorry illlnili. tilc boy who was beau-ii. lo iilcrc unythiilg l could‘ do‘! lliivo you lilecllcai supplies?" she asked. l Diuuuil shouted. “Soliyal! Sonya, collie li\'l'l‘ " ltiiiiu lcoizcci down lit Sonya Diir- i lllKi, his lace liurd. "l think," lie said. comiiy, "llli: boy would not care lo have iou do anything for liiln.“ He turned and walked away. ltlnyu Jack Canilaghan showed up lit Hands house iit dusk that‘ some (lily. He wns a big man, Mayai Jack, a i nndsoine, blond, ruddy- iaccd lllflll. He exuded strength, primitive perhaps but covered by a. veneering of culture acquired during brief stays at Manila and Son Pran- c o ac . lle hsdbeen in the Pacific most, oi’ his thirty-two Fears. He and. Rand Kirby were or from being iitgilentis, but they respected each o ier. Ma Jock drop d into chair and y‘ 1‘ Ham's bum-lo e l ruched fo . holding nu pipe. "Well, ho said flatly, ' t looks u our wr| pious for Magioyn are doomed." Rand nodded gloomiiy. ‘I saw m0 opportunities Mflglflya 0W6"!!! R! B‘ trading center," he said. "Then you came nosin iii-not that 1 minded l iou s will s lot. I can handle you. t this Duraudi He loses some of his millions in the states. then comes out hero seeinz 1m ell! WHY in recoup his losses. He never thought oi promoting Maglsye. until ‘ l came here"?! t l m noun w; or y-e ,.........-”°wzmi at???” y. ' a moans . , I sank in rubber here is lost. And- and your thousands in your were- house arid wharf ' said sand. "rm sunk n». encis v. I'll s the sdiooner | loft. oil. ithistfs about when I To be continued U90 Mlnsrifs for dandruff. started ei lit-nine veers s o.“ i l l l rnsnrns l HENiE-PEWER i y / . I I one, an... Qlzcolln l'll)l)1._fi ~ . 2' i _ . . _ ' a hl()N'l‘i\(illE. SAT. 13111 MATlNl-JE 3.00 P. M. ' soums.‘ Mosfieii. ‘IH AR L()'I"I'E'I‘()\VN U UAKDIAN l “The Water’s Fine!” J antzen Swim Trunks $2.95 . . . $3.95 If you want the tops in quality plus style see on showing of this famous line. Colors: Royal, maroon, navy, grey, etc- There ls plenty of choice in our $2.00 line of trunks-pure wool and smooth satlns, knit — — — — — — -— '- all elastic _._.__--$2.00 Pr. A real special In a pure wool swim trunk with regular support, colors, navy, royal and maroon, all with white bells and white piping. All sizes —$1.25 Pr. For those who care. ws have a fins showing of fine quality bathing suits with the detachable tops, most suits shown in two color combinations. Full range of sizes. —- —- —- -$l.95, $2.95, $4.95 and $6.95 “Come on in, Boys!” Boys’ swim trunks of pure wool yarns built in support, solid shades of royal navy’, green and wine. All with white piping and white belt. Ages 6 to l6 years - 89c. $1.00 and $1.25. For beach censors we have regular or life silver two tone bathing suits. Good selection 0f colors and styles. All suits are of pure wool. Prices $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75. Boys’ Knii-to-Fit trunks oi‘ wool, rayon and last- ic yarns -two way stretch, built in support. Blue and maroon stripes. All sizes —-—- -$l.50 pr. Boys’ Klingtite seamless szitins, full two way stretch also Janizen pure wools solid colors of wine, royal, navy, black. maroon and green- Geniline built in jock. Sizes S to 1S yrs. Prices $1.95 and $2.95. Canada. l-IITLER. Lollies’ Flowered Linen Halters. All Sizes. Regu- lsr 35o to sell for - 29c Ladies’ Cotton House dresses. Guaranteed Fast colors. Sizes 14 — 44. Asst. Prints — - — 89¢ Just arrived Ladies Crops and Silk Dresses. Swing Skirts. Sizes 14- 44. Asst. Colors- —$2.29 Ladies Striped and Flow- ered Pursss- - - -65c Chlldrens’ Linen and cot- ton Play Suits. Sizes 2-4-6 9c us-ifisi f Free “Win The War” Showj At Local Theatres In conjunction with all Canada, thelccal Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres are presenting a free show on Mon- day evening, July 15th at 8.30 l’. M. Daylight Time. Simply purchase two War Saving Stamps from your favorite Theatre and receive a. free ticket. Stamps are now on sale zit each Theatre, and it is suggested you come prepared on Mon- day evening to purchase sufficient stomps to complete the application and start drawing in- terest on your money at once. Each four dollars purchased in stamps is worth five dollars and guaranteed by the best security in the World, Buy War Saving Stamps at the The- atre for Monday's Free show and STAMP OUT Ladies’ White Coats Swagger Sizes 14-20 — — — Theatres across J asement WAFFLE COATS $1.65 Waffle Style. ‘1 .65 Shopping Bags in rut- tan, weave light or dark shades. Only - — — 39c Reduction on Children's Cotton Print Dresses. Sizes 2-14 from 29c to - -- - _ - - -98c Children's Silk and Satin Panties. All colors. Sizes 2-6- — — — — - 19c Ladies’ Silk and String Knit Swesters- Sizes 14- 20. All colors. Regular 98c to sell for — — 79c Ladies’ "S c ar I e ti 0’ Hora” Vests and Panties. White only with lace trim. — — — — -50c ca. BOY’S SHOP Can Keep You Cool? BLAZERS Bss our splendid range of boy!’ pure wool Englllh flannel blazers-qllain blues, greens wines and navy —sport back and white piped trim. Sizes 30to36——-—— SUMMER SLAX $4.25 Tropical worsteds for summer sports wear. Light in weight, smart in fabric, fast colors and guaranteed preshrunk. Pleated front and leather belt. $2 Pair — — — — — — — — TENNIS SHIRTS You will want a few of these for hot weather comfort. Won't fade. Won't shrink. Won’t sag. 50c 60c’ 75c’ ‘1.15 an iron ANKLE SOX Never needs With self supporting knit tops. Cool wool also wool and cotton mixtures in all patterns, - SPORT BELTS 25c 30c ‘““‘ 39c A grand new array of belts in a wide choice of plain, perforated and fancy leathers — - — - — - - SHIRTS AND SHORTS 50c'75c This popular scis features a built-in support. Shirts Each Jockey Shorts Pair — - - _ _ _ _ _ ... and 39c variety of color sleeves, many colors Cool Off In THE MEN’S STORE Men’s Polo Shirts Men's Polo Shirts, cool and combinations -- - - _ Broadcloth sport shirts, open neck and short ——$ and patterns — - - _. 1 n65 l\I'.-n‘s ankle sox in Rayon and Cashmere, plains and stripes, all colors, sizes to 11V; 50c‘ 75c “““ $1.00 Hot day hais, Palmvoyais and smooth cocoanut weaves shades 0f prey, inn and greens, shower §i£."..’..i.i‘§ $1.85‘ $2.50‘ "'"' $3.50 Men’s summer underwear in rzrvons, nainsook broadcloth iind bziibviggan, Shirts, Short and Combs. 50c" 75c’ $1.25 $1.50’ *1 -75 comfortable in 696"" .00 Let the Cool Basement Help Men's R a y o n Sport Shirts. Sizes small, med- ium and largo -- -- - _ Men’s Polo Shirt. Color, White, Canary and Royal - _ Men's Cotton Tweed Work Pants. Large sizes °“" 89c Men's Billbrlggan Com- binoiions, Athletic style. Sizes 36 to 44 — - Men's C o i. t o n Work Shirts. 9c Sizes 14 to 17 Men's Sport Shirts, zip- sell" andhlShortd Sleeve. o or w ie an Cream - - _ Men’s Fancy Cotton ayon Hose. Sizes 10 to 11V; Men's Peanut Straw Harvest llats——-—-19c Men’s Shirt and Shorts Fancy and Plain Colors. Each Men’s Grey and Fawn Flannel Pants. Sizes 30 to 40 $1.69 Cool Things for Boys Boys‘ Balgriggan Com- blnations athletic Style. Sizes 22 to 84 - -- Boys’ Grey Flannel Shorts with Elastic Waist Band. Sizes 26 to 30 Boys’ Navy Duck Pants with Elastic Back and Cuff Buttons. Sizes 26 to 34 - Boys’ Polo Shirts. as- sorted Patterns c Sizes 22 to 34 Boys‘ Cotton Golf Hose with Elastic Tops — — — Boys‘ Khaki Overall Combinations with Drop Seat. Sizes 2 to 6 years- Boys’ Fancy Cotton Zip Sweaters. Sizes 26 to 32 Boys’ Fancy Broadcloth Blouses. Sizes 6 to 12 years Bays’ Fancy Cotton Suit Cpais and Pants Style. S zes $ 24io30—— Boys‘ Cheviot and Dark Grey Tweed Suits. Sizes 23 to 30 $2 ‘Z9