‘Fiiifriiv-ill-I

w- . cw-

€*}~I<.-§m ...., ,,, ,,

152135111X?’

The ideas are from

dreamed of!

New wide brinis. so fluttering in i-ifcri, h a I‘ ni o n i zinc" ii iili your costumes, very popiilzll‘ this >t‘1i“"‘ll.

$2 25- $335

The Vcigue of WVhiJ ~

d) b

(q.

Wave upon xvrli e of | pot le s s. il:lzi.liiil.f fypdh white lizils

$2 25, s2 5v

“ciisuals" for clothes.

millinery, visit the

tions answered.

Women Fit Relaxation T0 Dilties Gall

Written fir The Cilllfliliilll Press .' By son Settle l LONDON. June l6~(Ci’)—’l‘o the.‘ Eriklishwoninli llic choice of after-l noon frocks is solrleiliing far more exciting than the clioltac of her. tweed; or topcoat. Arid this excito- mient is emphasized by the recent clothes ratioiiim: orders oi’ the rzov-l crnmerit, applied not only as a

"problem of material" but also "al planis. which we have w turn over from. the necessities of peace to the nc-g

problem of factories and

cessities of war."

Do you ask why t-lie Engiishivom- 1n. in the midst of war, has need of lfternoon dresses and whv she is not hard at work throilzh the after- noon? What need has she for mi- tlme and. bridge frocks? The rin- lwer is that the ' ..i more alum, l0 are for the most pal-i “or-dull. in the mornings and again in UK‘ cvenirlln and have tile afierniciis for leisure. And the reason for that is they are engaged ln canici-n work.

i

Muriel Women's Work

While young girls g0 into fire Navy or Air Force wcmens ‘mafia-y services. or work in the munitions factories. drive cars and

. . id women with omuhorid’ riiiilliihgn to look after Q (gimme of innumerable Ctlll- n; which must be kept open for

if

w

You'll be charmca with this weather", them for almost any sort of dress they travel ivcll with pastels, sports

Whatever your need

second floor and find your ques-

,ii0oii for rcst ancfrccrcation and

d . lbc htISgUSGWlOIE; come so decidedly back to favor. worn with a dressy

New York . .

011C. .

model,

cociion.

the new wear

or taste in hat shop on the

relzuiar soldiers, for the Home! Guard (the unpaid home defencel soldiers) as well as for firefightersJ lit uirlields and the like-

Tiiese women shop for the can- tecns in the mornings, make and serve sandwiches, go home for lunch irlili the children. have the after-

tliaii spend the evenings standink once more in the canteens cooking. mrving. washing up and listlnil W- mori-ow’: purchases.

‘That is why the afternoon dress still plays an unpommt pm 111 the dress collections of mndcri. 61w ll?- signing centre. Ill 5MB Vi"! the spotlight on w what in balm!

little ult, that one must divide the 5 ode into two parts. inc dresses (which usually have a bill?! jacket designed with them) and e suit with blouse.

1 in to! ‘ti; hourglw Dresses al ea ui-e -

moulding of the figure. Wlm all? shoulders and softly dra 5T;- ilie iuiness mainly w the rorit. l e linurulass moulding is made cose fitting eltlier bv zipper fastening: under both arms. or by shlrrlnii 4-1“ ilraping round the fiﬂilm W‘ Rgeve poured-in look. Even the su ts a

a raised corselet skirt lino to mhlevc

{Hats that “have everytli 0f Beauty .. Style ..

LMGDRE €~ MFLEOD

Canadian Goal iProduction Increases

Coal production in Canada, dur- ing March, 1941 amounted to 1.529,- 103 tons as compared with 1,341,158 tODs during March. i940. The out- put. included 1,202,057 tons oi bitu- minous. 33.773 tons of sub-bitumin- ous, and 293,273 ions of lig-riiie.

All coal-producifq provinces con- tributed to the increased output. Nova. scotla operators re production of 719,940 tons 507.455 tons in the cor- responding month u your ago. Out- put from Alberto. mines aggregated 486.758 tons, made u tons of bituminous 3 .773 tons of sub-bituminous. sndi70.853~bons M llgnlte. During March, 1840, Alberta. produced 275,116 ions of bitumin- ous. 85.404 tons of sub-bituminous, and 147,067 tons of li tlon in British Colum in unounted to 151.940 tons. a slight increase over March, 1940. Mines in Sukar- chewan produced 122,420 tons. a gain of 33 per cent, Brunswick coal mules rccorded an output of 48.045 tons, s. ‘I per cent increase over the wuu "

as against

Picture Hats

Beautiful picture hats with “ivide eyed” brims said some- . and they are beau- tiful and they bring beauty

where they are worn.

$2.93 $4.95 Casual Hats

If you like a “casual” hat for Summer, one with ginger and go . “PLANTER’S two parts tropical straw i0 one part fresh ail . . . ifs an exhiliratlng con-

zip a

Puuc

ll 1' 3C6

_ . adapted to Canadian needs . . . . made in Canada for Canadian wearers who want what's right, in every detail, lhrse new creations shown here to-day include the liat YOU'VE

..try

[imiled

‘Ii

77

rid H‘,

TllF._ ciiklzccifrsrovvlv GUARDIAN i

3 MORE DAY ONLY!

Record breaking crowds have taken advantage of this great money IIVIIII went. But all good things must end-w: urge you to take advantage of these three remaining days to buy genuine merchandise a. rock bottom prices which cannot and will not be repeated for years to come-our great ﬂlllllVersi-iry m. ends SATURDAY, JUNE 21st.

‘YE D THEA m: 1N TECHNKOLOR

ch‘: loosen..." .1

Walter Brennan » Fay Baiiior _ Brenda ioyca- iilhil Pgyne Bhailic lluggiqs- liarlorli Vleaver- iiaiiiu licllaliil MONTAGUE-FRI. 20th. MONTAGUE-SAT. 21st. SOURIS~MON. 23rd.

Kensington And Vicinity

Miss ‘rheresa. McNally who is visiting relatives and friends in Victoria spent the weekend at her home in Kellsington.

lvlr. Clifford Rodd of Charlotte- town spent. the weekend with friends in Kensingtoii.

Gm‘. Arthur Watson of theR. C. A. in Nova. Scotia 1s on a. visit to his Dﬂrents here.

LAC. Ferdinand Kilbrtde of the R. U. A. F" Halifax. N S.. left to re- join his unit 0n Tuesday morning aftera two ivccks furlough with l’ his wife and family in Kenslrigton.

i lVLrs. Wm. Lawson and little daughter Lnlrna 0i Moiictori, N. B.. are visiting with relatives and friends in sulnnierside and Ken- slngton.

Messrs. Clifford Ramsay and ftfilpll McKay slwnl lire weekend initih friends in Siuiimerslde.

. Emery McFar- .rle in Kerisington.

Mr. Allison McLean spent_ the ekend ivith relatives and frlelws A Charlottetown.

dlzt. Weston L. nllbcll of the N.

which originally sold as high as $19.75. While they

Regular up to $32.50—---—— —

LADIES’ COATS-A manufacturer's clearance en- ables us to offer you a very special group of coats,

All our regular stock of coats reduced to clear.

,.,.‘9.95 ‘° *1 2.95

*1 6.95 ‘° $22.50

New shipment- of print- ed Rayon and Hawaiian spun dresses.

A new shipment of hats ‘ specially S priced _ __ _ __1l79

Sizes 14 to 42 String or wool

pullovers — —

Cotton house costs, zip- per fasten- $

lng—---__1n98

I

BOY’S SUITS —

11.95 |

BOY’S TRENCH- $3.95

COATS

BOY'S SPORT s1 4o PANTS - - - '

MEN'S sun's Brannon COATS REG.‘ $21.50 REG. to sir. 14.95 $445 MEN'S s s * ..... _ _ _1.4s I .l'2ri.. - 23.49 snmrs ca. FUSED w» - 28° I 53th.“; _ -19. WORK 8 DRESS BOOTS ‘- - -1 '89 I oxronps _ '69

BOYS TWEED KNEE PANTS

i5.

LADIES’ STORE 99 QUEEN ST.

ing an ambulance. and Flinn, see. ilig he was in danger from falling sliel fragments. secured a grocer"s barrow and in this wheeled ner to the comparative sarety of his Post. During a lull in the bombing Scout Flinn dashed home to reassure his parents of his surety, and arrived 23st in ﬁilme ttohdegl swim a fire

ere. s ou. e a back to his Warden Post.

The part being played by Chinese Boy Scouts and Girl Guides iri the war-transplanted life of that coun- try, and the value of Scouting and Gilidizig in helpful: shape t-he chor-

. S. l-iiglilziiltlcrs. filiilicrst. N. S.. ilo acccliipallzcd his unit here ior rorcli Day," spent the weekend. ..'li~ll his parents in Clermont.

The Kensiiiglcn riigii school Dra- matic Club. tinder the direction of .l.l'. Norman MacDonald. presented lieir play "Swastika Betrayed bola iygc and appreciative audience m Jfurray’ Rive;- en Saturday evening.

M1‘. Evans 1li' l... local painter. is ' viii: lirnrlv congratulations en xcellelit (il'(l\\illl-.! of Rt- HOT!- ton Cliiirrilill odvcrtlslnlz We ‘ " “T! i1: nOW 0'11 ~-

and iNoiiices ‘Ilie Liverpool. N. S.. playgrounds

are this summer under ilic super- vision of the Boy Scouts.

The lack of a "tin hat" did not keep 16 year old. Boy Scout John Flinn indoors during Sheffield!

rted a March

of 282.132

lie. Produc-

whllc New

most serious "biitz”. He improvised one with a. saucepan padded with a dilator. and dashed crf for the War- den Post to which he was attached. He was one of the first on the scene following a nearby explosion. slid dealt successfully with several ceadiary bombs and a fractured Ras main. An injured women was await-

1A1?‘- s1 JZo_’_ii~l"'_riErtltTr§:' R. N. c-(cp) -—B€I\-

GOLDSBO nie Davis claims a record-he con- sumed $10.40 worth of berries at one

ln- 3,0

acter of the boys and girls of fut- ure Chlna are acknowledge by Mad.- @2111 Chiang Kai-Shel: in her recent

0 .

Writes ’the Chinese President's wife: ‘When we canto to this river we were met by a procession of Boy Bcouis and Girl Guides. I was sur- prised to see them in this far-away part of Western China. vet we en- countered them everywhere. llle Boy Scout uniform is now part and parcel of the student life of China. nomatter how for or in what dir- ection one may travel.

"I have seen them here in sight cl the snow-clad mountains of et. away 1n the north-west near P11111111! sands of me bi

in the loess re ions of Kansu. in the tropics of unnan. in the rc- moie Kewichow, and everywhere through the vast provinces from North to South China.

“They should have tremendous iri- fluence in time to come upon the character of our people. especially the illiterate ones, so vou boys and girls must always be "good scouts."

Forgetting their own troubles. the Boy scouts of Chungking. China, wrote International Scout Head- ouarters to express their sympathy lfordtlie Scouts of Finland and Po- an .

the ert.

A former Boy Scout of Bvrockvllle and. Ottawa. Scoutmsster of the Rothesoy School. N. B.. and u. Rhodes scholar. Sub-Lt. A. G. C. Whailey. of the R. C. N. V. R., was credited with the saving of three seamen when the destroyer Masn-

man battleship Bismarck. Lieu . Whalley dived from the deck of the destroyer T to take s life-line to the men. who were thus brought aboard. Bub-Lt. Vlfhallev is the son of Very Rev. A. F. C. alley. himself a former Scoutmaster.

That the lady Oubmsstsi-s of Britain are playing their courageous part alongside the Boy Scouts and Scoutmss rs is evidenced in the citation which accompanied the presentation of the Scout Gilt Cross for gallantry to Cubmsster Esther sewame:

An enemy plane flew low over the bungalow in which a friend one evening and s bom

fell close upon them. Freeing her- self, Miss Rcsewarnc crlced

f i d. and who was in r en a h” W" nub

house. ‘rose t their wsv to safety on u-i-

sitting. But it was at Imidon pﬂces. 28 cents a berry.

Do You Suffer

and pains all the time. slu ‘sbness within.

n Bitters and biliary organs, neutralising and toning up the sluggish liver, and ll hes should disappear.

~_|

Tlib T. Mllburn 00..

month 01 1910.

thFl-ifégcii; eat dealof fine tuck- Imports of cool into Canada m BRINGING UP FATHFJ‘ in; by tic-n —<iiamond tucking lni March amounted in 708,411 tons. a

the case or some dresses. incluzlinizl gall! of cc per cent over last year.

the Queen's new models. ha“? ‘Hie imports included 302,750 ions f Buﬁwz 5_ ii‘.%“l'l.‘§...°.”l. l’..°..lli“.%“ii€‘;.i§°....‘ii g.,;;~;g;=g;§- fgg-glmlegf-‘félfblelu- xoéiooelcpE-gg-

the 06M" and m“ "l m” a‘ Coal rnsrie available for consurnp- FWE %<5"

softly fiill skirt. Tie si

en the high cut throat. Sﬂilli’ tvin! crnvot effects. ind . i. rriihcr chlldishlv low. wivclcline, The round and 10W ﬂeck" liine goes with the sloping should- gcrllne while the hiaher ihroatlinc iivilzillv has padded should"!-

jgnqiigii much rncrebdiccrectly mud-i‘

on a m.»

, tlon in Canada. during momputed at 9.204.701 who ll com- pared with 1.740% in the corres-

l i

i

SKILLED IiABOB. MOVINGS

N. Jr-(UP) — persons in the be "imported" round from other areas because of their

ATLANTIC CITY, More than 350.0?! w

United States

special skills in work. says . the labor divisi

tlori management.

IJQ III-maul!- ‘~4-

DfW.

0""

lost year.

nlltionli defenc

of U. S. prcduc

March is

. Alexander o

L-b-I

From Headaches?

It is hard to struggle along with a bead that aches

A headache need not be an illness in itself, but it may be a warning symptom that there is intestinal

o help overcome the cause of headache

, to eliminate the waste matter from the lyniom. Burdock Blood helps to remove tho cause of headaches by reguhtin _tbo "_.. regulating the con ipoted

Get B. B. B. at any drug counter.

the ﬁe: largo bomb fell nesr y. mill

w».

it is

eotlvo well

when this has been accomplished tho

Prim ‘LN l bottle. Umlhd. Imam 0M.

she was visiting 1e

comm the search for her brother and her d; baby also

burying them in debris. Once more extricriting themselves, Miss Rose.

worries friend took care of the baby,

her brother commenced rescue work

a short distance away, while Miss. Rosewarne herself started to dig outl a man who had been buried up to

his neck.

Several times the plane returned and machine-gunned the spot while she was at work but she continued until she had freed the man with the exce tlon of one of his feet. upon wh ch there was a. large piece of stone. foo heavy for her to move. wlll’! the MID oi’ her brother the m“ W88 finally extricated and a passing ca: was stopped. w take all. the rescued people to hospital.

A IIALYI IIIVICI DI

‘III CANADIAN MEDICAL

$IOCIATION AND LIFI I CDIIPQIIII! IMIIII

THE VITAIVIINS FILING UP

The medical scientists who house- keep for vitamins have an unman- ageable lot of charges It used to be that there were but ﬁve or six vita- mins known and they were called. A. B. C and so on. Now chemists believe that there are at least eight, varieties of vitamin B and at lea ten of vitamin D. One member of] the vitamin B family is knoiva as, vitamin G. and another as factor Y. Two relatives of the C type are known as J and P. Perhaps it would be better to call, each vitamin by its chemical name; In such case Vitamin E would be known as tocopherol. C as ascorbic acid and_B2 as riboflavin. People are now so used to the name vitamin that the change would be confusing. The functions of the several vita- mins are of high interest. The wid- est-functioning one is Vitamin A and it is the only one which is syri- thesiaed or activated by animals from their plant food. It is found, in livers and yellow body fat of most animals and can stored up for‘ many months. | btain sufficient vitamin A. should con thin green s. wright yellow fruits, vegetab- h sweet

of al vi

for resistance to infection.

The richest source of the anti- >curvy Vitamin C is oranges and ..emons. Almost any kind of seed cept in wafer until it ilprouts and hen eaten rsw. is a very Rood sub- stituie. Manual labourers and ath-

tes need large quantities of Vita- miri C. This vitamin mysteriously disappears from the bodies of per- sons having tuberculosis. Vlctoms of abeties when given large amounts of Vitamin C. usually require smalles- doses of insulin.

Vitamin D regulates the amount

B‘

|min which does not occur in plant tissue. Its most abundant source is oily ﬂﬂi livers and it is generated in the sun. Normal adults get the vitamin D they require when they bask in the sun on beaches. If they i drink lots of milk, they need not l worry about calcium regulation. Milk may be "fortified" with vitamin D, and by feeding the cows on irradi- ated yeast. that yeast treated

with ultra-violet rays. Vitamin E from wheat

comes "rm. lettuce and tomato oils. Lock Pf this vitamin damages the male reproductive organs and produces abortion in the female. Perhaps riot

‘om-half the truth about vitamins has yet been published.

the body bv the irltraviolet rslys of a; a

T... GREENDAL co.

MEN'S & BOY’S WEAR BOOTS & SHOES 144 or. GEO. s1‘,

Montreal's “Battle Camp”

Aids Fund for

Bomb Victims

ADMISSION runs T0 MILITARY DISPLAY co r0 QUEENS FUND

The Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims to benefit from the biggest military display ever to be seen in Montreal. The dlrplﬂy has been launched under the aus ices of the recruiting drive an the Victory Loan Osm-

rt of these two c camp! s. o. urge-scale 10-day cxhlbigign of Canada's active forces has been singed at "Battle Camp". Fletcher's Field. Montreal.

QUEEN'S FUND BENEFITS

i

Onthe eve of the o n,l euithoiities were concern-i with the Prospect of crowds too large to handle and decided to introduce a, .-ma.ll admission charge, the pro- ceeds to be devoted to the Queen's Canadian Fund.

Vlvfd vignettes of wn~ ar- fer" "fed {lolly in the display at "Battle Csmo . where 5 officers and other ranks of the active forces have been stairlnr reellsi-l" fieli ‘"°°~l‘°l!¢5~ Th8 Rﬂval Canadian Air Force and the R.O.N.V.R.. have taken Dart. toaether with the Army Lraepglayédling special displays for the

During the afternoons exhibi- tlcps have been given by various units of instructional drill. 31m- lllnflllllﬂ. and grenade-bhroivlnlg while t... monlsi parades have been reserved for the evening spwlades.

Th6 lwﬂplﬂ! of the colour cere- mony. carried out by m; can. adl-wn Grenadier Gusrds. was s lglgllllfhldgpliihe cxhélﬂiiiltlonis cere-

m ow. lo - mmlﬂilhg demcnstwtirns, f: lowei by the Dlﬂyl of Retreat and the] Ewell“! of he flag, have con- cluded the days routines.

an. ssnvrcss rum mar 7

All branches and trodes of the Anny have been on display. while fro. Nlrvu deterhnent ha; (Xhlblbd a torpedo end tbs R. (LA. l". a. dis. "l" °l ‘ll-‘Wllliles. smonil hem an Anson which was in actor: Dllnk-lfk. and the tirmtt of a “BTW Illllhd-flgiiter.

Belgian troops marched into one camp to add evidence of the part

over De-

WEST COVEIIEAD SCHOOL

c": r". ‘ii so" H - . Macmillan; . Myrtle MacMillcne. B a Grade IX-J Alvin MacDonald; I. Gloria Mayo. Grade VIII-l. Kathleen Mac- Donald; 2. Betty Macmillan. Grade V- 1. Austin Mayo: I. Ago-ho More: a. Gertrude MacDon-

Grllde IV-l. Moria-id: Thoma , 2. Glydon Willis; 3. Donald Mac- Kinnorl.

Grade II—Dsvld MscKinnon: 2. Isabel MscKinncn; 8. Melvin Willis.

Grade I! (bl~1 Ada MacKinnon.

Grldc I (n) -Billy MscKinripn: 2. Ins Bell; s. miest Bell uid In Marshall (equal) (b) Orville Williii.

Perfect Attendance g

Kathleen MacDonald, Austin Maya. Iorinds ‘mamas, Glydori Willis, Melvin Willis. Billie Mac-

Kinncn and Orville Willis ldl

th z. Mwirm.’ imam

iii??-

thai, free troops of the Allies o. Dlavnlz in the Empire imi- eﬂori, and Brig-Gen. E. dc. )3. Panel District OffLer CClllllllill-Iiiill .\i .4. No. 4, was welcomes t1 tliv (‘Snip on an official visit. dilrln; which a realistic dllsplity of all arms we“ given.

“WORK. LEND FIGHT"

"Work, Lend, Fight." is the motto of the camp. and the oiiic. erg and men who are fiﬂllrlged 0n the demonstrations are aiiracling large crowds. who come tn see ilie ﬁrmed forces at work llfld u» ii-iiuli the manoeuvres of the iiclinrlc machines which fiicir dclhrs in: rlvlrg in lnL“‘C".<ll‘1_i! nlimlics o! ih- three eervlces.

Many thousands or lliolitnealers hBIVG turned out to visit "Battle Camp". mcl while their eiiiliirslasln and int/eest have helped to spur 0n the progress of the Victory man arid recrultlng oompiigiis so have their aomisim-fees hQlIlC‘l to swell the flow of Canadian dollars con- stantly going overseas to liid the bmnb victims of Britain's toxins and c es.

APPLE BLOSSOM {

SOAP 2

6cakes——— APPLE BLOSSOM

COLOGNF’ —

-in_____.__- MARVELLOUS FACE

POWDER AND LIP STICK — — -— — —ll5¢ BATHING CAPS

15c to $1.00 _ WATER WINGS - 00¢ BEACH BAGS -— ill-ill?

SPECIALS CANDY Hunts 1 lb box 7 -lll° Salt Water KIWBS 29c lb. ‘ Creamy Toffeo- 29c lb. i Almond Toffee Rolls l 60c lb. Bo“ Bong - -—|ill(‘ "l. Carmels- — 430° lb"

REDDIN BROS.

| PHONE so I Ln nouceﬂe_n_ M, lilllllllmin

ﬁ

n;

By George llkMnnl"

now-As till/As 5 """" A counters 52105 THE FINE B00349

SHOULD as N souiz LlBQ/‘llzy’

o