Fllli S

reliability on the march i

Men’s Chambray Work

Shirts. Color blue and grey. Sizes 14% t0 17 . . . . . . . . . .

Dion's Shirts and Shorts. medium and large. Each

Men's Balbrlggan Com- binations, short sleeve and

ankle length. ~

Sizes 3G to 44 . ._

i. »

€0yBbIAtIt11letIC Bamlfggan

om no one.

Sizes 22 m a2 390.

Bo slFanoy Cotton Blouses

— 0B 8 to 12 C.

years Fancy Striped Polo

_' Sizes i6

h a’ flffhjenoosoo Plain and Checked tton Work Shirts -;

Sizes 12 to 14.

Price _-.-....._..... Bow Fbnq ﬂip Pullover Sweaters. Sizes small,

di & l . ﬁioviﬁscfli". 690. ‘THE

s...

L

TRY Milillii & WLEUITS HIIiTS ” - - -

It's a good idea . . . . The Basement Storeis a grand demonstration of economy and

sorts in the Basement Store.

Men's Polo Shirts. Color white. Sizes small, medium and large. To clear . . . . . . . .. . . . .

MCDRE e- MYLEOD mil

Come in to-day and let us show you the shirts of many

.......79c. 29c.

Men's Fancy Broadcloth Shirts with Fused collars. Sizes 14% to 16% . . . .

Sizes small,

--.--.-..---.-.

Men's il“'° time ZiD 0011i Men's two tone Shower-

Sweaters. Assorted shades Sizes as to 42. 2 PM‘ Jailkels- Price . . . . . . .. S .50 Sizes 36 to 42 - '

GOOD HATS in the BAS EMENT

Men's light weight Felt Hats. Colors khaki, brown, blue, grey and green . ..

$l.65

H.$1.65

Men’s Navy Blue Sailor Men’s all wool Tweed Caps Pants with lace back. — assorted pat- U

Sizes 30 to 40. terns I

Price lBoys Red Back Denim Bib

Overalls. Sizes

30 to 86 .. Béiys Tweed Caps. Assort- e patterns.

Price . . . . .. gltlllye Fancy Broadcloth rts. S zes 12%

C.

to 141/2 Boys Blue Cheviot First

Longs. Sizes .89

28 to 86 s. .

Boys Woollen Pullover lip Sweaters, Colors : Navy, Royal, Maroon and Green.

Sizes 24 to B4. .1 9

“é i‘ t.

0C’

BASEMENT STORE

\ ~~—— . BROOK!’ 1100 were ex . b o oo r- ggooqfuqgc! = =2“ i? tiflcutes were awarded to lie ————— ) A largo number of visitors ioiiowin pupils; Cecil Btordy, MOI-MONT). Blngiland — (G — gathered in the schoohxtznmogiltl Myrtle mlth and Margaret Sturdy leaf?’ _ mggrgucgrﬁmakéggr‘ ‘ﬁgs .

Brookmle on Friday June 27 to be present at the annual school examination. The pupils were examined in the various sub- jects by their teacher Maurice Bradley assisted by Mrs, Joseph Carragher and Anthony Smith. An interesting event of the after- noon was s spelling match in which the contestants were the pupils oi Grade HI the prize being won by Austin Carragher. Aim the pupils

who were successful in passing the Grade VIII examinations. A prize for best attendance was awarded to Ethel Siordy. A wine for the high-

ll \.\s. A\ .

urisiht oharac

‘St. John, General Secretary of the

THE CHARLOTTE

Receives Thirty Year Button

TOWN GUARDIAN

Mr S. S. Smith who has com- N. 3., and has worked in various

plated thirty years service Wit-h Imperial Oil Limited u shown litre (centre) being presented with a. thirty year button. Mr. J. H. Gerry, Resident Manager for Prince Ed- ward Island assisted in the presen- tatlon.

M1‘. smith entered the service of nnperlsl Oil Limited so office my on March 1st, 1911 at Saint John.

departments oi the orsanizatioimiie was appointed Plant Superinten- dent in 1923 and continued in this capacity until 1909 when he re- ceived the appointment of Agent at Charlottetown. PEI.

Mr. Smith is being congratulated by his fellow employees and friends 0m completion of thirty years ser- vice.

lhe Uentral liuarliiani

Phls column is reserved for news oi locul interest, but advertising o1 n uewsy nature may b6 inﬁll"! at 5 cents a word. strictly Pa!’ able in advance.

COOKS

to Photographs. rL-Iililb-‘i-Z-Ll. JULY 30.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. ' L-‘ilti-‘A

SEASON TICKETS FOR OLD HOME WEEK, Charlottetown. Aug- ust 12th to 15th. Good for alter- noous and evenings entire program for only $2.50. For sale at all (iluRi stores.

CHURCH NOTICE. —- Vailev-. ﬁeld — Orwell Head Services. Sun- day. August 3rd unveil Head i1 A. ivi. vaileyﬂelu 7.30 P. M Bozii services conducted by members ti session. L-l207-8-l-1i.

CHURCH SERVICES. — Rev. I-I.‘ F. Fmiwick will preach Sunday, Aug- , ust 3rd at. Alexandra at 11 A. M.‘ Huzulbrook 3 P. _ 7 P. M. Standard Time. L-ll82-8-l-li.

i CAVENDlSll_CliAltGE. -— Wor- i i

M. Cross Roads

ship on Sunday. August 3rd in New Glasgow at ll A. M. Stanley Bridue‘ at. 3 P M. and in Cavendish at lBO‘ P. M. Geo. W. ‘lllley. lttlinister. V L-117ii-B-l-lL?

PLAN T0 BUY a Season Ticketl for Old Home Week Allﬁiist 12m lOi 15th. llnnsierable Great bit; en- tertainment value. show from start to . miss anything. At all drill! storcsﬂ, price $2.50. ~

NORTII RIVER. BA PT I S T CHURCHES, Sunday. August 3rd.—

Services: Fairview. SllndliY School 10 A. M. Service A. M. North River. Service 3 P. M LOU-E Creek.

Sunday School 10 A. M. Service 7.30 P M. Clyde River, Sunday School 11 A. M. You are lilvlted to all Church Schools and Services on the Lord's Day. A. E. Todd. isver.

L-li175-8-1-1i.

LEFT ON RETURN-Rev. Dr. R.

Church Extension Society oi Chicago, left on return yesterday morningaft/er a pleasant vacation with his parents in Sourls. 0n Wednesday evening he and Ilbthers H. J. McDonald and A. L. Sinnot were guests of Father Smith Kin- kora.

When Feet Ache Sting Burn or Itch

Don't lie down to it~belp yourself by briskly rubbing ﬂeet sud anlileo night and morning with Moons‘: Emerald Oil. This powerful penu- tuting medicated oil speedily sootbu and comforts-counter irritation sends fresh new blood to the parts easing

pain and soreness-help] llmber up stiffness. ‘

All good druggilts loll Keane's llmenld Oik-emnomlcs! satisfaction

guaranteed.

YEO

THEA TRE

”OUR TOWN"

Featuring - i The screen's William lloldrn most unusul Martha Scott Picture

Fay Bainter As llumxm as ‘lhos. Mitchcll

‘ yourself Stewart. Bruin i

Montague. Friday, August 1st. Jlontaiguc. Saturday, August 2nd.

Souris, Monday, August 4th.

manhunt‘ A Unltrd

BnlJtlSl, Uiiurcil Sunday. August 3rd.

10.4.3 A. M. Sllciiinl HOV C. A. nil;- i111. Sunuuv CVCIHAR 'l..>0 i‘ lvl. ltcv.

U. W . dual; o1 bililillic. slue will breach. 1J1‘8‘l‘ii1. CENTRAL PARISH (lllllRllll

SERVICES for Sunday. August 3rd. Churchill 11 A. M. Ulydc River 3 P. M. Niue Mile Creek 7.30 P. M. Rel’. '1‘ W. Goodwill, lVlllliS-Ol‘. L-1l83-8-l-li.

ST. ANDREWS, Orvrcll. Services Ailgust 3rd at 11A. M. Cheri-y Volley’ Communion at. 2.30 P. M. Vernon River Service at 7.110. Rev. 1). K Ross will preach at evening service. Rev. A. S. Wcii, Minister.

L-IlSB-K-l-li.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services on Smlday, Alistust 3rd. New Ihniinlon: b‘ S. 10 A. M. Service 11 A. M KiTlKsLOIIZ

S. S. 2.15 P. M. Service 3_P. M. Corn-

wall: S. S. ll A. M. Service 7.30 RM. Rev E. R. Woodside. biinistei".

L-IIW-B-i-li.‘

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH L‘! CANADA. —Bi"ookiield Charge. 5e1- vices next lord's Day. Hartsville Sunday School 10 A. M. Worship 11 A. M Brookilcld Sunday School 2 P. M. Worship P. M. Hunter River Sunday School 10 A. M Worship 7.30 P. M. Daily Vacation Bible School Glassow Road Ebenezer School August 4th—-9th 0 A. M. to 12 each day. A hearty welcome to all children. Rev. A. D. Thomson. D. D. L-1l59-B-l-1i.

AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE- William Mofatt, Scott. B. 50., of Winnipeg, was one of those honored at the 01st. annual convention of the American Wat- erworks Association in Toronto re- oently. He received u. George A

Fuller award for distinguished ser- vice in the water supply field, for sound engineering skill, diplomatic

HOWARD

est avegage in Grade VIII wu .4; .

swsrde to Cecil stordy and prize "' “ no“ 1-0 H"!

for highest average in Grade IX o!

was awarded to Mary Conway. The J Elnatzlsnd — Si’); 1 11 n . ores wor

pup!‘ and H m“ were mm this Nou-thumberlan town. was

treated to candy and an enjoyable afternoon was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem.

W000 ISLMIDS-GABIBOO

0M

FERRY SERVICE

Daily soiling: of Ferry "PRINCE NOVA" are, including Sundays, from Wood Island! cl

7 A.M., ll AM. and 3 P.M

and from Curiboo cl 9 A.M., I PM. and 5 P.M. Atlantic Sland-

urd Time. Lute trips on Friday, continued until further notice.

Saturday and Sunday urg dig.

NORTIIIIMBERLAIID FERRIES LTD.

sentenced to a month in prison here recently for refusing to pav n lino of £5 ($22) ior not registering under liilqeohﬂlldd Forces Act in September

. w;

WHY HAVE

(i! \ r“

sons .FEET?

WOMEN'S WHITE Clearing at . . . . . . . .

MID-SUMMER SALE of SHOES

SHOES $1 and $2

McINNIS

‘"2". i

3‘

\

Z"Z"Z"N®WS"$'$“$€"MQMWZ*€"Z*Q

€~2"$€572354§

68x00.

sessile!

O

Q Q o o”o”:”9_

Choice, Sale

PRUWSE

O

:00}? '

Q Q .O0.0Q.

O Q O $.O0.00.0Q

0Q O

h 0% 3

7x

l Substandard S HE E T 5

A fortunate buy in substandard sheets so near perfect that it is practically im- possible to pick out the ﬂaw. '

These sheets are hemstitclied and plain in the following sizes and prices: 1

Size B1 x 100 . QTY. . . pr‘ v 72x95 pr° $1.98 pr.

Quantity Limited Shop Early and Get First

LIMITED

:»:~:~a»:-.».»:~:~.»:»:»:~:»:~:»:»:~e».

ii .

Now on

BRUS.

100,000 Canadians Subscribe

$500,000 for

Over one hundred thousand in- dividual contributions have gone to the making of the grand total of $500,000 announced by the Qurezfs Canadian Fund ior Air Raid Vic- tims at the end of Jilly. Tl is result

, was attained in less than four I months, as the Fund's appeal was Lnot opened until April 5. It is u. voluntary campaign, with no can- vassing or other direct approaihcs. i Over 25.000 receipts have been [issued to date; but great numbers 'ot‘ these were for group contribu- i lions, and the figure oi 100,000 is a very conservative estimate for the ‘number oi"pe0ple who have sub- iscribed to the Fund both individ- ually and collectively. | Two thousand five hundred re- cepits were issued for individual or , grOllp contributions of $25 and over. Smaller contributions conse- ’ quently amount to well over 90 per- ‘cent of the whole. The progress oi the Queen's Can- , adirm Fund is a striking testimony to ilte effective leadership of the ',Canndian newspapers. The Fund was initiated by newspaper-men and is operated by the daily Press with the assistance oi a number of im- portant Weeklies. Thirty-eight daily | newspapers have opened subscrip- i tion lists, while nearly all the rest are giving the Fund active support lln addition, four Canadian dailies are operating successful lndepen~~ dent funds for exactly the same purpose.

talent. and constructive leadership. Mr. Scott who is commissioner and chief engineer of the Greater Winnipeg Waterworks district i5 s son of the late Rev. William Scott oi’ Charlottetown. He was at one l time on the eng'neerlng staff dur-

lottetown waterworks.

. Gill. GUIDE CAMI- Wednes- ;dsy was visitors’ day at the Girl Guides‘ camp st Argyle Shore when the St. Diuutsn’; Basilica and Holy Redeemer Guides are now under canvass. The visitors who made the journey to the csmp were certainly impressed with the [wonderful location. In the matter of conveniences there is nothing to be desired. The beach and swim- ming facilities are idesl, and the springs of fresh, cold water are a fine asset. The groves of trees which are near the camps serve as a pro-

Queen's Fund Progress is Due to Press Leadership

ing the construction of the Char- .

tection irom the high winds. ‘The

Special lot of Misses Fawn Sneakers

Regular $2.95—0n Sii Regular $3.9i'>—0n Sn

Special lot of Women's White Canvas $ “Wedges,” Rubber Soles . . . . . . . . . . . ..

DOLLAR DISCOUNT SALES of Men's White Shoes.

Regular $5..0O—On Sale At..........$4.00

girls sre enjoying themselves. Wed- ‘nesduy evening they had u mus- | quersds party, bonfire and sing- " song. at which prizes were present- ed totha girls who were the win- , nor: in the sport events. The Guide leaders Miss Iphegsnic Arsensult oi the Basilica ‘Hoop, and Miss Marion Brown of the Holy lu- deemer Troop are doing everything possible to make camp life enjoy- able. Mrs. Caroline McNeill is look- ing after the cooking.

Lace

le at...........$l.95

i6 Al..........$2.95 | ——-—-—-——————- ' Miss Rhets Duncan has returned to the City after a pleasant three weeks vacation spent with her ﬂak!‘

'HOWARD

TWEEL BLDG,

Mrs. rthur Seaman, Dartmouth and friends in Moncton.

Gunner J. Harold Campbell of the 6th Anti-Aircraft Battery who is stltiohed on the mainland u. spending a furlough with his wife and parent; in Cope Trsverse,

M cINNIS

GREAT GEORGE ST.

i

Bomb Victims

in Four Months

NEWSPAPER PHENOMENON

The leadership of Canadian news- papers in the cause of air raid vic- tims is a phenomenon unique in newspaper history. The Directors or the Queen's Canadian Fund feel that this Press leadership is meet- ing a most generous response from a public which is already facing irmny heavy calls-ior Canada is devoting around one-third oi its national income to the war effort, a proportion which will rise by the end of the year to 44 per cent.

The operating expenses of the Queen's Canadian Fund are car- ried in part by the newspaper and financial agencies supporting the Fund, and the remainder of ihe budget has been privately sub- scribed by a group of patriotic Can- adians. 1t is thus possible to for- ward all contributions to London one hundred cents in the dollar.

In Great Britain, the money is distributed through the Lord Mayor's National Air Raid Distress Fund, whose expenses are measur- ed in hundredths of one per cent. Grants are administered through the local authorities-the men on the spot, who knew better than anyone where and when statutory relief must be anticipated or sup- plemented. Unhampend by red tape, these men bring assistance in the most efficient and sympathetic way possible.

The Directors of the Queen's Canadian Fund have gratefully ac- C_

SUMMER SPECIALS

Complete Line Innoxn Toiletries At Special Discounts

Candy Specials

Moira, Ganong’s

Hunt's, English Toffee.

‘Complete Line Of Tobacco And Pipes For The Smokers

REDDIN BROS.

PHONE 86 L. M. Doucetto-l. M. [mailman

knowledged consiﬁribls “minim of contributions from United States citizens-sent from over forty States of the Union or msdg in Canada by Americans travelling in the Dominion.

The correspondence files at Mon. treal headquarters also show that there is s surprising number of N- peat subscriptions. Such generosity on the part of their good rlelghbilll is deeply valued by all Canadians.

Bend contributions to the Royal Trust Company, Chur- ‘ ttelown.

l

How Are ' Your Eyes‘?

ll’ you are having symptom 0f strain — headaches, I011 eyes or dizziness - consult l specialist.

. M your service with vein of experience and n thorough rein-acting service.

Call In and discuss "I difficulties.

G. F. llutcheson

i i

F. G. HUTUHESON G. F. IIUPUHESON

Professional Card's.

Mcl. EOD 8| BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. li. C. C. F’. BENTLEY. LLIL Barristers and‘ Attorneys-st-

I MONEY T0 LOAN 1H Prince Street ___.-_-

M. ALBAN FARMER

B.A., LLB. BABRISTER, SULICITOR EW- Cansdlan Bank oi Commerce MONEY T0 LOAN.

ALEX W. MATHESON umuusrl-zn. SOLICITOR, all

one to Loan Collection 0f ice: 90 Great Game 5‘ ___________ __ _ ____4-

__j__-i

l MORBELI. & 00. i 0. F. ARBIIIBALII

I Chartered Accounillli Eastern Trust Bulldinl ﬂsrlottctown

EXAMINATION

lilting and Supplylnl 91"“ Ito.

.1. J. MABDII‘

OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. l. I. . = l0 l i: All 0'floe Ego: B P. hi1!‘

K

imam" m. by snlwi""""' om» Connected with onuosroul