Buy

it’); yli~v liirylr; no .1" its likely

. . uilnil _

illcliclicii Willie lililllkflfl

. f- ol inn sizes in ]il.llll borders of Blue, ilusc. Gold or Green, per

*1 1 .95

litl X 90

u...) $13.95

some prices as inst ytear, rliluie only, tit) x St size. Each

i

Pill. “Sill

versiiies i

'n"u.s v rr-irr-e; B. unswvick. w) (if l-rt- w l..i:o

1

,. i‘.‘fl(‘il U \ 0ft’! * the Prince Edvard

. .1. ' ‘ czir batteries. radio» . lnui w, l ‘or. tli mlnum and ilill l_\' the flight-st market l iii‘! piiv more than 10c a “d. 'l‘ii' is better than some a junk dealers are paying. Illt‘ or (‘Illl at 2!! Iiilwarfl SI... Fr i‘. llopkinsnn, I will cnli with my truck.

scrap iron.

Vi‘???

kiiTlfiLS

have)"

l FUR YOUR

i iicilniiv

We carry a complete line of cosmetics ‘Iilirrit-t Hubbard Ayer“ “Dairgett and Rumsdell" f “Evening In Paris” l “Ashes Of Roses" “Yzirdlcy"s" “Coty's" “i’rind's" “Hudnuts."

Novelties of all kinds and complete line of Picnic Supplies.

Noxzema Cream and Cold Cream in all the popular sizes.

REDDIN BROS.

PHONE R6

IAM. Dmirctic-R. M. Smallman.

to tit-t hold of these fine new KEN- tlllb; Titl\\'.. . . Alley will cost you more money lat- iutieetl that some of the lines u) not ht- tlhilllllllt‘ ill any price.

"l ls-x lit“ §{l~IT'I“.'(‘()ll>‘ nri- here. . . . .sce them today

in lil- llt‘!!.~L‘ Fliniifililius department. l-Iienslliliil i{.\\l(‘ltlCS'l‘ Kcnwood Famous Flor- Lluliid-w. illilxfl Colors, liltint. Tone 0n tone y‘ liar». lfwc. cedar. (lulil, lllilnilcts. Floral shades, " (Y Urii. lililt‘ or Foch. l.lll'li.\‘lllli', Zinniu, Wil- ~‘ i- in) _\ .~i. .5:iiin low Green, Hoilyhock (‘lillil- and Ilriar Rose, Satin iilfl’) = ‘ Bound $10

Each I

Special Kenwood Heather Blanket 25 only of these at

.... .5550 _’i*’i@RE £- MFLEODMEL’

l coast in big schools, The

Your

Kenwood Camp Blankets Heavy Weight, sturdy and attractive colors, Red, Tan, Blue or Green, with Black Borders. Whipped ends, size 72

*8" .......$9.50

Each

Get yours now. Heather

J

513114 flcmflfi-nv in canning silver- rloes (Menlda DOi/Zlbfl.) smuil sil- ‘Yeiy fish which rim into the inlets and Qibllfll‘ es along ul-le lglamys fish were reported to make a satisfactory back and in 1940 canning was ucxi-oruken on somewhat more ex-

-. l, Doyle is an ardent boxing fan and 65.000 hiinrlrcdlveiizllts. and total (a? mi 271151;“? 93595 attends all the important fights. In landed value, $107,000 a, gain of canned. * 9 95 “We his younger days he ivas an luti-, ngafly $65,000

Silvcrsfdes are taken in two $ea_ sons ll'i the bland. First rims or the fish are in ._I*nuary, February and March. while in the autumn a second run c mes into the rivers in Oct-fiber, Noiomber and December. 31115 Elvlng a six-month fishing per cd durlni: the calendar year.

The fish enter the rivers in schools and are very numerous in King's couniv where the canning Plant l: situated. They are taken 1;; (ll) nets. for the most purl. as they ascend the strearrs. Hitherto the silvcrsides have not been o; much commercial importance, though quantities of than have been used as food for foxes on the island's numerous fur faims. Development: of the sardinetvpe pack indicates that a more profitable outlet. for

the fishermen‘ fares mav be avulp.

able aftr-r ihlc (‘c ch": (:"l|"l I7l"\_ bzibly be inmeased substantially if

market demand for the canned fi=h|

fhcuid warrant greater fishing ef‘ ort.

War-ZS Years

f Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press)

JULY 4, 1910 - Russians drove fOPWfl-Td northeast of Bsranovichi bctiyveen the Styr and Stokhcd Rivers. Kermanshah in Persia cup- tilreri by Turks from Russian force after two-dhy battle.

SIIADOWY PAIDS

The shadow plaids. and she.- riw-w herringbone twecds arc ‘w-d for coatings. As a change front Folid color Shetlands that have been used for so many seasons, coat. and suit manufacturers are using yarn dyed neutral mixture effects in their Shetlancls for spring Both grey and beige effects are used, and general effects may be had in light, medium or dark.

EXAMINATION

Flltln: and snnnlvtn: Giana Etc.

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. B. I.

Office Ilnorn: in tn i! A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.

Holidays etc- by appointment

I I ( I

Office Connected with DRUGSTORE fi

Tho Central Guardian i- Thh calm: in reserved for Mn of IDS llihnfl, but ldvflllln} of unun my in inserted

o lowuy it I oculo a word. utrlctiy pay- able in advance.

it In»; Mcrshfield

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN Church. Sunday. July 6. i941. Sun. da School i0 ant; Morning w“. p 11 1111.; Fredericton 312st; lBireadalbune 7.30 pm. Rev. I. Show, minister. 1,49,

8T. ANDREWT, Orwell. Service 8B 11: Che Valley at 2.30; Ver- non River a 7.30. Rev. Wallace MaioPherson will preach at all ap- |

pointments. Rev. A. S. Weir, Mln- l ister. 14-75. E

REV. I. JUDSON Levy will con- duct. an open air service on the grounds of the Baptist Church CElmp at Marshfield on Sunday iafternoon, Jul 6 at 2.80 (standard time). Thll w combine the camp service and that of the Marshfield Church. The public is cordially in-

L-88.

i i ' “MONTAGUE, FRI. 4 MONTAGUE SAT. s

SOURIS MON. 7

vlted.

LAID T0 REST — The funeral of the late Mr. Adam Wight was held Wednesday afternoon from his iqie home in Hat. River to Murray Riv- or Cemetery. The services mt 1U ve were conducted by Rev. Bishop. Pallbearers Cwere

00K,

Increased Catch I11 Fisheries

McKenzie. Finley Mc- April was s. month of ups and Daugcll. James Sharam and Dan dOWns for Canada's sec. fisheries McLeod. this your, but, with mree out 0f

THE UNITED CHURCH 0f Can-l ada. Hunter River Pastoral Charge: y value, the Dominica's m fisheries Services will be held on Sunday. . catch in aggregate, 343,000 hund- July 6, as follows: Hunter River, , redwflghl/s showed a gum of srme 11-00 c-m- and B881“ at 7-30 il-m- i zlcoo nundrediveighis as compared when I116 YOUHB P9011103 U100" wiih the results of April a year .

lwlll conduct the service. The theme mu mull lunged value $1003, of this service will be: "The M051 l. was up some $3.000. On tihe Atlimtlc Valuable Thing in the Village." , wast, New Brunswick, where the Wheeiley River 8-00 om» Sflcrfl- lsal-dme catch was one of the bright men‘ °f u“? Lord's suPPen Wm" Spots of the month's Operation. shire 7.30 um- Rev- Louis M- Miii- Quebec, and Prince Edward Island. my. mlmsler- L-fi’! all showed increases in catch and i——- landed value. Nova Scotic. W84 0n 0N BRIEF visrr __ spending im u). “off” side of the ledger. and 0n enioyaible few days in the Provnce the Pagtfq uousl, British Columbia l! M! R- G- El/ersml- edlwr °1 The lunfiiirrs and landed value likewise ‘Printed Word Montreal, who ' ppm-L y.‘ Cod haddock, halibut, scallop.

lacc:mlaanied' by Mrs. Everson and; who is staying at the Charlottetown ' am; loh-yer IQUdmgS decllued in Hotel as a centre from which to , Nova smug, “~11, l-Ough weather, i cvnmine conditions on the island. when hampered fishing operations, l Mr. EverFon states he was greatly a bl; conmuuglng (actor 1n me m. lillipfeiwd b5’ 1'16 Pmvilfeb BOII- ‘ ductions. Herring catch, pOllOCk ‘itribution to the Victczy Loan and Qatch and the catches of smug [also by the fact that it was lead- minor vayjgfleg Shmvfll gains but; l ing in per cspita. enlistments in i were not enough to offset the gen- the service forces. erlil decline in this province. Des- ————— lpiie decrease in landings-come ATTENDED Y's MEN'S CON- 15300 hundiedwelghts as cawnst. VENTION — Among those attend» 17,000 l\lll’ld.l'€dW€lghT/5 in April _a ins the Maritime Y's Menfs Con- yein- ago-Nova Scotiafis lobster VEHYJOH held 8-1; 531K111“! U115 We?“ catch ivou worth more to flSll!‘ men were District Governor Will Currie m point, of landing this Apr“ due and MYS- CUTYW R- s» and Mm to better prevwling prices Landed Hmw“ and ML and Mia MCFM‘ value of the shelllfish’ to-clled lane of the Summerside Club. Those $256000 a gulu of some $300) from the Charlottetown Club were To“, prcnnval catéh m, ‘the’ RezionzilDirector Claude Smith ‘vfllld moxhh’ 8,’, vgrieues some 176000 Eidginafighfilizlne‘ IllIIICiTQIlWWZIQlliS. shmved a drop 0f R. hePaae and James HllSi8ill."1il€ 35:90 hPndfedlvelilhl5 “Pd ma] latter". President 0i tile cum-loite- lime-i Wile- $607-090 yes some town Club while in Sliediuc dismv- $48 000 less then m April. 1940- ercu midi he that ' ' n rare V lzuuuble sixmcs of crab. ]ii- Snrdnes Mad tiensely‘ interested lr. llaslam de- _ olden to transfer his find to native Skirdine ywaters. but. unioriiuiaicly on Lll‘l'i\'— 93101105 led the l-gtllfns 1;; New ai at Tormentine. it was found. uiie Bill’ "ilfli fcr fr." mnutli. Sardine to im-propci- crating. ine CWCICC “mp9. m. m. 33pm) baneug dough prize had to be discarded. lcd the c ‘on made in §Mifll a year vows r. E- 1- - The fellmlllifl éiizlllci"; gliiiwl. lift filial??? item ‘mm U“? Mmwmn Tllanscnpl New Bunsivickb hernnv ca. ch 16,- will be of interest to many in u‘ Cfiil m, hun.j,.ed“.e=ghts' wag mdre ‘than double the 7.200 hundredyveights 0f

, ,- - April, 40. and funded valrc was 3311i?’.52iléiéfidnlfli-ielllillfll1.33.2" so“ $9100 M Muse's with $1- the Island; “W. A. Doyle, rcpresen- 2Q”- Lnndlng? of. “frvwlves totalled tzitive of McCcrmiick Sand und 9-200 lllllid“tfl“'°lgh's .55 "galnst Gravel Co" New york Cit.“ arrived 2.300 huirrircdweigiifs ‘n April a in the citv Wednesday night by 3'6?" all!) fwd vclue rose to slightly Blane en route to his old home m over $6.000 as compared with $1,130. Prince Edlvuru 1513M w visit his Advfizices were reflected in pro- aged mother who Celebrated n9;- riitcinl totals. Total catch, 109.000 90th birthday ‘Iliursduv last. Mr i huiidrcrlweights. shoived a gain of

. herring, and alewive

Mr. Doyle is familiarly known, anu

mate friend of many of the great boxers and New York promoters. He will leave Monctoii Sunday blight. to rftum to lust lllOIT1l€1 ‘y . - . -= - gozilixslignvlilrlllimlll/Iectllltuiltifl cdnll tit/ii: “L'- iliis veer brought sclrs in Mcclm-e of Gun,,;,.-5v,no_-~ ‘llOlll provinces. Prince Edward Is- ____ , land's total cairn was about double CARS 353mg“) __ Au OM41- | that of April. ‘i0. In Quebec the gown ca; caused some damage u, ‘ catch reached 4.000 hundredweights several automobiles parked by the in BEEYBEBW. Over three limes the Capitol Theatre last mgm when it iwivii of April c year cs0. Mid rrced wildly up Grafton gel-eel, llanrlcd value totalled approximately Tljg drive,- “'as m" 511951,“; by $5.100“ compared with $1.900. City Police. The first. two cars Halibut. Salmon. and 1ln cod which were smug; by we movlm; catches tn British Columbia fell vehicle were only slightly damaged “WHY End Rrilyflsh Bitches were bu; u, thud hm ll; buck bumper only about half those of April a and trunk drlven 1n and badly year ago. Some minor varieties of mush“; The three cars. along fish were tnkcn in increased quan- with some others, were parked at titles but time efllm failed to inn angle Wm, the rem- polmiui; compensate for the reduction in the toward; the mum. o; me Stu-eel“ larger fisheries. Total catch for the The driver of the uut-of-mwu m; Pacific province. 51.000 hundred- did not stop when the collisions oc- Weights. showed a reduction of l0- Curl-ed bu; Continued lip we gfifeeh 00 hundredweights or so and total 1n a 19w minute, a lafge crowd o; landed value $288000 it decline of people gathered 1n from, of the $22,000 in comparison t0 the results theatre. The owners of the parked for the month of April. 1949. cars were attending the show.

CHURCH MEETING YESTER- DAY y-August meeting‘ o5 e

Ciitches are not ordinarily large in either Prince Edward Island or Qllfibfc dllflilg the inonth 0f April. Increased herring landings, ‘now-

-The Jul Trinity United Church was yesterday afternoon July 3rd, in Heertz Memorial Hall with the president Mrs. Geo. Miller in the lchair. The devotional period ore- pared by Mrs. Pickard opened with Psalm 72 rend rcsponsivelv followed by National Anthem and Inc-d‘; prayer in unison. Bible readings demonstrating the "wiw of Chris- iian brotherhood" were given by Mrs. Stems. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. ,Godkin. Prayer bv Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Geo. Miller. Community Friendship Seczretarv Mrs. g re- ported til visits during the month. Mrs. Hazen Howard. Comwall, go e un interesting report of the Mail- time Branch meeting which was, lheld in Sackvillc The theme throughout the meeting being "nowl I

more than ever.” Mrs. Harold New- son told of the rallv held at Corn-l wall. Hymns "Breathe . Breath of God" and the Mizpuh -Benediction closed the meeting.

GAMELIN ESCAPES

Personals

Sub-Lieut. J E. Burnett, R. C. N» V. R... is home on leave.

Gen. Marie-Gustavo Gnmeiin, former generailisimo of the Allied armies has escaped from prison at Bourassa, I-‘nmlieiluccorluiin; to Ger.

Mrs. A. P Heston of Alexandra, m3“ remn" v” 7 9° c“ “w “'5 wcommmed M, h" two mndsms lug the general who was one of the Earl and Keith. havfi gone to Mur- "Ad"! "mwl-"l "n"

s .

Mr. and Mrs. Bari L. Shaver have SEA FOOD SALAD

w-v-r" \-.-:.-' ~

THE CHARLQJTETOWN GUARDIAN

From Gayil. Y To Inky Black 0f Sea Battle

Writer Describes Entry of United States Ship to British Navy for Conflicts of the Atlantic.

l! MORGAN M. BIATT! (Associated Pres: Staff Writer)

ABOARD HMS. -. AT BEA- (AP) -'Il1e lights of metropolitan New York blazed g, friendly fare-

we

Steaming close, the rest of our squadron Wits silhouetted against the western horizon, their running lights winking and weaving back of us as we slipped out of the harbor. Ahead was the dark Atlantic. The bridge of our leading ship buzzed

The yellow reflection from New York cast dull streaks along the

action on the decks below. mcept for those deadly guns, it would have seemed like a pleasure trip. Suddenly the senior officer 1318b exit lowered his binoculars, issued tern. orders. “Darker: ship! Show N0 lights! Eirecutivo Orders!" Hi; voice was quiet, almost casual. But instantly the bridge went inky black. Signal men rushed to sta- tions with long-barrelled flash- lights and winked pinpoints of light at our following train. In a few moments all our war- ship; disappeared in a. well of darkness. All that remained of warm, bustling America was a faint yellow glow. Here was black- out for you-in American watersi

PRACTICAL PRACTICE

I moved closer to the shadowy form of our commandin officer. “Practicei” I asked. “ ardly." he said. "a British ship takes it for granted the enemy may be any- where. There's no point in making a target. of these fine ships your government has tinned over to us " "Target?" "Yes, you sec. s sub- marine is rather blind at night. Unless somebody gives him a light to aim at-'

No need to finish the sentence’ 'I‘he sub commander who could sink a “Lend-Lesse" ship before ff had been in British hands more than a few hours would be a. national hero in Germany. And so -\ve were in the dark.

In irgse few minutes I saw and felt for the first. time the difference between a world at war and my

with efficient orders and responses '

barrels of our big guns stripped for‘

I had coma uboud this former U3. Coast Gun-d cutter the night before, soon after it had been transferred from the United States _ to the Royal Navy. They told me the ceremony was impressive.

What had been a UB5. became an HMS. The American crew had decked her out in dark war paint. Gone W84 the gleaming white coat of I. Coast Guard vessel. The loaded her with guns, wire hgr for automatic blackouts ct-nl ht. She was complem down to the ast knife and fork, even to electric refrigerator in the ward room. And her decks were coated with crush ed granite for sure-footed action against an enemy.

Then a quiet, d‘ ciplined migllsh crew took over a vessel they'd never been before, lpllh her wheel, turn- ed her mobs, mapped her switches, oiled her guns. They'd done it u casually and confidently u I'd gum the spigot an my shower at

ome.

SHOWER AND POKER

When I stepped urou lie gang- plank. I wan ted by an officer, and taken to he wa-rd room below, where I met my ship mates. The executive officer reminded me that formality was absurd in wartime, bade me make myself comfortable. Soon the commanding officer came down. ave me tho some cordial greeting. told mo I had the run o! the ship-eve his excellent shower. ‘ when my American taxi-driver came below to collect his fare, he wished me well. as if ho expected I'd never be seen olive again. My new friends ribbed me unmerclfully about that. And We sat down to dinner.

In one of those bright iirnglish drawing room conversations I dis- covered that the departing Ameri- can officers had introduced the English ward room officers to poker. and left with something of a m-ofit.

"We'd like to take the time to get it back from you." said one. “But we've got. to handle this ship."

As for America. they like best our women. our coffee. our apple pfe,

own United States so close behind me.

our night clubs, and our news- papers.

LONDON-The blitz has brought changes to the world of feminine fashions lust as it has to every other phase of life in Britain today. Even with the war raging around them, however, British brides are still taking as much trouble over their appearance as they have ever done. Fashions have changed to meet changed conditions.

Two kinds of clothes are not boilglit as they once were. They are the afternoon dres in which a woman formerly played bridge and the grand evening dresses. exceed ingly decollete. Bridge is played in the evenings 8s the days are occu- pied with war work, and women wear dinner gowns. 'I|.e afternoon dress has disappeared.

The famous tailoring houses of London are busy making the more elegant little stilts. They are crowd- ed and have a list of appointments for fittings that begins in the early morning and lasts until the house closes.

The material of the suits has vW-crl Pom the tivrcds that vio- men have always bought in Eng- lanu to inic \‘L‘l'SlOllS of men's suit- ing, exactly the some as the wool mcrlants supply to Savilc Row for men's suits but in halt their weight and as well in feminine colorings. What colors? Grey. to lead with, often combined with a biscuit brown. Or grey with o fine overchccklng of brilliant red, green and yellow.

The line of the suits? ‘They are for the most part single-breasted with a rather longer opening and are closely fitted at the waist in accentuated curves. Eniphssized rockets hel in that accentuatlon of the fem nine. small waist and

British Brides Adapt Styles F0 Blitz-time Conditions And Put Accent on Suits

the rounded hlpline. Skirts are slim

fullness lying rather to the front. Pockets are slits for the fingers, no more. Both jackets and skirts fea- ture yokes. which are put in with much fine, intricate seaming and detail.

The tailors, when they make stilts in brilliant colors, whether the parrot blends of the sheer tweeds or the monotoncs of fine suitlngs, usually add a topcout s0 that when awonum has to go into blftzed areas ln the course of her war work, she may not feel conspicuous These coats are swinging models.

Because suits play such u big part in iihe Engllshwomnnk life, whether for town or country, she

JULY 4. 1941

Annual fleeting cf P.E. Island Auxiliary British 8i Foreign Bllilo Society

IN UNITED CHURCH, KINGSTON, P. E. I, WEDNESDAY, 9th J ULY, 1941

1st. Meeting-IMO A. M. Standard Time, kid. Moeting— 2.80 P. M. Standard Time 8rd. Meeting 7.30 P. M. Standard Time.

The clergy are respectfully asked to give publi¢. ity, in every way possible, to the foregoing.

W. WARREN, Secretary P. E. I. Auxiliary,

11-998-7-1-4-7

Annual Reports of W0men’s Institutes

(Continued from e I) _

need -fo work with the crowd when our work can be tohiiuted Ind but: we who have home duties mu5t first see to the home, it; health, happiness and security. By intelligent study and economy we can release a little more food for export, a little more money for war P11117089! which add- ed together may yet turn the tldo o: bottle.” Miss Mullen: ‘You, in this way we no dciln our duty just u ef- fectively as Ose who sit in public places. This is being u. grim vmr and we know the hazards. Before it is won we may have to change our standard of democracy." Mrs. Nicholson: "Well, we are willing to sacrifice and to work where we are needed. The German guns that are wrecking land to- day were bought with bu tor the