i

uaYiLl-"M

STAND BACK WAIT FOR IT

TEE___CHARI.DTTETOWN GUARDIAN,

SAVING S Y GU 5 oriins DON’T DARE MISS! mu u

REAL VALUES l

A special group of our newest 1942 spring Coats go on sale at $12.95. \‘i‘e‘ll give you smart polos, tweeds and dressy coats. This is value that will create rapid selling for the few brief days this offer

lasts — _ _ _ _ _

For a few brief

suits. Garments

amazing sale at

Ladies’ Summer Coats

An entire stock of new reversible coats in tweeds,

plaids and polos. Regular up to $19.50 Specially

to $16.50

priced from

$9.95

DRESSES Gay new cotton frocks, lovely washable colors and plenty to

choose from this value at

at——-----—

$1.00

BLOUSES -- Gorgeous, s h a d o w striped satin blouses, long sleeves tailored styles in white and tea rose. Sizes 38 to 44. Also blue, brown and green striped cottons 30 to 36. Ali at one low bargain

price—---—-—--__.__$1n69

LADIES STORE 99 QUEEN STREET PHONE 1501.

flares pleats loveliest skirts

consequently it was assumed that the sinkings occurred somewhere west of the island. Mr. Macdonald did not reveal. ylesterday or today, whether there ad been any loss of life in the sinkings. (A Canadian Pres correspon- dent at a st. Lawrence River 90ft said he had been informed from one of the survivors that two men were missing,

OTTAWA, May IS-(CE-Slnk- (Tim men were reported to have ins of a second ship by submaYlm been asleep in quarters at the bow attack in the st. Lawrence River o; the ship where the first tor- was announced by Navy Ministtl‘ pEKIO struck. A second torpedo. Miicrlonald in the House of Com- 531d to have been fired after the “W115 iodav- submarine surfaced and threw a

ilc said the ship went down in Searchlight on its target, plunged the same locality and at about the mm the mid-section, same time as a freighter, loss of (The Mayor of a st. Lawrence which was made public in a are“ fishing centre also was quoted ad

Second Ship Lost ln St. Lawrence River

statement by the minister vester- saying “there may have been

dill‘. In yesterday's statement Miﬂsome 105545,")

Miicilonald reported the freighter

Vills lost in the st. Lawrence river submarine nape

on May 11 and e1 survivors had ,

been landed. " A suggestion that submarines iitcports reaching The Canadian might, be operating out of St.

Press from points along the SLPierre-Miquelon bases was made

Lawrence indicated that B’! or 8B by '1‘. L. Church (Con. TOIOHW‘ iiiiiivois now have reached land-Broadview) when he asked: 0i these 4i were said to be from "Is the Government aware that the vessel mentioned in the Navy for nearly the past two years liiinistcrs statement yesterday German U-boats have been shel-

(The others were said to haveterin in the dee creeks, inlets come originally from the other and arbors of tese islands, Si. Vessel. sinking of which was an- Pierre and Mlquelon. where the? noimccd today, but were believed flash signals at nishi- 1Y0!" ti" to ‘have been picked up by the shores to sink Atlantic shiviiiiill?" Iieivhter which Mr. Macdonald "Does my honorable friend Sesicrday announced sunk). state that to be the case?" lVlr_ dLocation of the slnkings wasMacdonald asked. Leitiibcd merely as “in the Bt- "Ha is asking L‘“"“°@ River". Anticosti Islaudtive House leader d‘! Iﬂilordcd in naval circles as the jected.

“will; Point between the river “There has to be somethinE m“ ‘hi? Gilli o! st. Lawrence. more in this House than mere

Listing Of Tourist And

Travel Accommodation

If you have not alreadv sent in vour listing form please do so immediately, as the new list will be in 9e hands of the printers on May 20th, and any gfms received after that date cannot be included in

'9 Year's listing.

If you have not received a listing form write in or one immediately.

M tuilsliik date _to have names included

Ii ed list is positively May 20th.

Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau

_ B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor (hnrlnttetown, Prince Edward Island

you," conserva- Hanson inter-

ln our

‘

5-I4-5l.

M... “4*-l-na4.. g, m Y T" w ' q

"‘<---1i--.~.-.._.._ .._ ._ _ .

liEAl. $34.50 TAILORED SlllTS and BOATS

give you your choice of an imposing array of exclusive model coats and

up to $34.50 go into this S

Attractive cotton pique dresses in a variety of styles and colors.

only—---——-—

LOVELY Naw sumrs - Newest

and Summer — - - —-

days we’re going to

that sell ordinarily be he"

_ _ 14.50

Real style dresses in crepes and printed silks light and dark colors in this lot selected from our high- er priced garments. The crowds Will

warning and he early —-

WE'VE DONE IT AGAIN . . .

TIIIIRSDA

Style DRESSES

—so accept our

$6.95

'2 another fine group of coats in tweeds, boucles and

crepes selected from higher priced garments — —- — — —- — —

Lovely See

$2.69

and 1942s

for Spring $1 I

gores.

innuendo and suggestion." Mr. Macdonald replied.

"Where was your navy when all this was going on in the St. Law- rence?" Mr. Church asked.

"I will answer my honorable friend with the Mat that I do not know, and he does not know, and no l , ‘able reputable authority knows that there is a German U- base on this side of the Atlantic," Mr. Macdcnald said.

"I have stated several times in this House that we knew defin- itely that German U-boats could leave European bases, come over to this side, operate for some days off the American coast and get back to their bases in France or Germany or along the conquered coasts without the necessity refuelling."

There were no very deep inlets in the harbors of st, Pierre- Miquelon, the minister said.

War Salvage Meeting At Georgetown

A considerable number of citizens met at tho Town Hall, Georgetown, on Monday evening to hear RS. MacBeath, Provincial Organizer of the National War Balv e Campaign and to appoint a Comm ttee to carry on Salvage virork in that community.

Mr. MacBeath urged upon his an“ the nccemity of salvaging

rubber. paper, cotton woollen and 51

silk rags, metals and lead and tin foil. He explained that owing to our remoteness from glass factories and bottling concerns it was not thought advisable to collect bottles at the present time.

Useful facts in ream-d to backing and marketing were clearly out- lined by Mr. MacBeaLli.

A deserving tribute was paid by ilie speaker to Mr. Edward Easton for his patriotic action the use of his vacant storage purposes and for the re- latively large quantity oi salvage materials already collected through the efforts of Mr. ‘ , misied by the Boy scouts.

The following is the personnel of the Georgetown War Salvage Com- mittee appointed at the meeting.

E. B. Mcl-aren, (Chairman). WT. Wood ISSC-TTQRSJ. Edward Easton. J. J. Condon, '1‘. F‘. l-‘tenton. Henry Sampson, ilavelock Stewart. Henry Martel]. Hlbbett Jenkins. Raymond Lavandier.

This committee was given auth- ority to add to its membersliiP when deemed i-ieccssarv i0 do S°~

His Worship Mayor McDonald presided in his \is"i\l lﬂimliﬂhl‘! monnevj 5nd Mr, (bps. MCLQOG, Tovm Clerk acted as secretary.

f1 9.75

new Spring styles in rayon

and slub materials. Stunning dress- es which sold higher. $2 9Q While the sale lasts — - I u

LADIES’ HATS T0 $2.95- Felts! Straws! Novelties! We'll have a big group of hats to $2.95 ready for the big crowd on

Thursday- - _ .... _.

Excter Thankful To lied Gross

If it hadn't been (or the Can- adian Red Cross, the people of Exeoer blitzed three times in ten days would have had tragedy heap- ed upon tragedy My own in- vestigation confirms the reports of others, that official administration broke down under the strain, and hundreds of bomb victims would have been made homeless by the raids, and would have had neither

of food nor clothing ii the Red Cross

had not made it possible for the Women's Voluntary service work- ers workers to distribute goods sup- plied through the generosity of the Canadian public. No criticism at- taches to the City Hall administra- tion which worked w its utmost capacity, but the machinery just couldn't stand the strain.

That wasn't surprising. After all. Exeter possesses nothing” that would attract a civilized lllger- ent-ot course to Nazi mentality a cathedral dedicated to the worship of a God cf Love must have been irresistible. Wanton worshippers of Hitler's paganism will gain great sadistic satisfaction from smashing hospitlas hundreds of workers’ cot- tages, several churches, butchering scores of women and children, malming old men and invalids slaughterln babies in their cradles. rendering t ousands homeless, and flooding the streets with broken

ass.

n I left Ebieter this morning, its roofs still half-hidden in what I thought when I arrived was a river haze. It was the acrid smoke that oozes from lncendiarized homes where hosed fixes are still smould- ering. Hitler failed —thanks in no small measure to the help- on the spot-provided by the Canadian Red Cross, without which hunger and deprivation might have finish- ed in tragedy tor scores of pathetic cases what the bombs had begun. In this third raid, people who had been bombed out twice before. were bombed out of their second and third homes. I visited a Rest Centre last night where more than a hundred old men, and women and babies are being accommodat- ed. On a. mattress in a corner lay an old man. blind and paralysed Many people were in night attire and most of the children were bare- foot as they had been snatched out of their beds when houses began to crash down Women volunteers passed among them giving out hot tea, and milk for the cliildreii and other foodstuffs which the Red Cross had provided. At the far end ii screen had been drawn diagon- ally across the corner and there

$1.49

MEN'S

SOCKS- _ _.' 15c

FUR ran

SILK TIES —

19c iiiii _ _

PRICES THAT DEFY!

VALUES THAT ASTOUND

WE’LL BE READY y nus oiiiv AT SHARP 9 a. m. “i

*1 .19} static- 31.00

in a few days.

OVER SWEATERS

*1

gggVED ST 0 C K. ALL COLLARS - -- $1 n29

THER SOLES

COTTON TWILL -— —

Girl Guide News

Bessbcrough Ccmpcttiiion, closing date Saturday May 30in.

Country ccmpanes take special notice all articles of sewing and knitting to be sent to the home of Mrs. R. H Rows. 12 Kent St. before this date.

Dis lay and aiternocn tea to be held in st, Peiers schcolroom on June 4th further details later.

the homeless were being outfitted Willi Canadian Red Cross clothing.

So chaotic had conditions become that when I later enquired at cen- tral relief office at the city hall. authorities knew nothinng what- ever about the Rest Centre -didn’t know it existed, or how many vic- tims there WEIE, much less how they could be fed and clothed. “Make your mind easy." I told the official, "Everything is under con- trol there. The Canadian Red Cross has sent food and clottiing."

I toured the stricken streets with a mobile canteen which the Red Cross had stocked. We served ‘hot drinks and nourishing foods in the name of Canada to scores of fam- ilies wlio were trying to live in the one undamaged room in a house without kitchen, or larder, no iood and no place to cook it if they had it. We found folks so old and tired that they were sleeping on park benches. One woman, crying silent- ly. answered "No" when a Red Cross nurse asked if she had 10st anyone. "Then why do you cry?" asked the nurse. "Because I am '50 exhausted." said the women.

This morning demolition squads were at work pulling down crumb- ling houses and searching the de- bris for the living and the dead, while children- played around a Caniidian- given canteen iroiu which women volunteers took Red Cross tea and food to the rescue workers. And at the far end of the street stood a large statue oi‘ Gell- eral Builer riding a statuesque horsc as he'd done ever since his Boer War exploits.

One of the rescue workers. who had been rushed down from Lon- dmi overnight, saw it, jerkcil a thumb in its direction niid shout- ed to his mats: "Talk about Cov- entry-nld Hitler can't eiitkrminaie these Devon blokes.‘

SaveNow-----_-_____.._

Men’s top coats of all wool English gabardine shower- proof and will stand plentyabuse and $19

wears a lifetime. But act now - - - -

MEN“ BROADCLOT" FINE QUALITY CHAM- DRESS SHIRTS FRESH BRAY ‘VORK SHIRTS

MEWS FINE LEATHER

OXFORD LEA- $1 .95

t ANTS BOY s L o N o. P NAVY DUCK 79C SHORTS - -

THE GREENDAL CO.

Just for a few

iiisi nu: T0 our IVlEN’S cioriiiiic AT THESE Piiicizs

Students’ models 33 t0 37 and men‘s 36 to it in this fine group of newest Spring Suits! brief days ive’ve clipped many ‘dollars off the regular price to bring you a suit value literally and positively unmatched in this country today! We know full well there’s absolutely no hope of replacing them at this price ziiizi we warn you this chance will be withdrawn

$30.00 Suits-You ilon‘i have to choose a suit from .1 mere handful—not at Grcendals we certainly give you plenty variety! grade English worsted-the $22.50 price holds good for a few days only! Choose now, when you get the $ style you like—- future shipments will be $22 - , . . ( . ,, i made according to government standards

i MEN'S SHOWER PROOF JACKETS SOME BROK-

Every suit in this range is a high

LONG WEARING UN- ION WORSTED DRESS PANTS A NICE SELEC-

RI’! ~~ §g§,,,___*z.ss 3511.212 $2.49

MEN'S WOOL PULL- MEN’S PURE ENGLISH WOOL TWEED SQ QR 79 PANTS, Brown, Blue and Grey Stripes

REG. to $1.19 - — -

89c

MEN’S $2.95 OX- ' R D S IN B R O W N OR

l.......-_*2.4e

BOY’S K H A K I AND

49c

ALL

“Ganadianizing” 0f R. G. A. F. Overseas Discussed In House

OTTAWA. May 13 -<CP) - Air Mitiister Power told the House of Cgynmoris today he encounwred some resistance on the part oi both Royal Canadian Air Force and Royal Air Force officers to his pol- icy of "Canadianizlng" the R. C. A. F. overseas.

He said he also encountered some lock of enthusiasm on the part of the British air ministry but he in- tends to persist in the policy.

“Nothing is dearer to my heart than the Canadianization of the R. C. A. FE." said the Minister. "1 should like to get all tho support I can in Parliament. And I don't know when I Iiave had a greater sense of frustration than in my at- tempts to Canadianize the Royal Canadian Air Force overseas."

The Minister said there were ar- guments both for and against the policy of grouping Canadian airmen in all-Canadian squadrons rather than mixing them up Ln the general pool of the R. A. F.

Some Canadian officers, brouilht 11p in the traditions of the R. A. I’. were not sympathetic to the policy of segregating Canadians. Au argu- mcnt against segregation was that Canadian officers could not enjoy the same opportunities for promo- tion to ltiglier commands ii Can- adians were in their own forms- tions as ii they were dispersed through the Royal Air Force.

Independent Force suggested

The Minister made his statement in reply to T. C. Douglas (C. C. F. Weyburnl who suggested Canada should. if possible, have an inde- pendent Air Foi-ce overseas and Ca- nadian squadrons cry-operating with tlic Canadian army.

Maj. Power said squadrons are attached to the Canadian army for army co-opcrailon purposes and that lie horn-s there will be more.

The Air Miirstcr told the House that air training in Canada was nearing the point whcrc tranuatcs. will be prepared for actual u-rirfare prior to going overseas instead 0i. as at present. completing operation- al ttalning abroad,

Conservative House leader Han- son questioned if it were practicable to have au independent. Canadian air form overseas and Maj. Poe's-r agreed it was not. But. the Minister said, much could be done to group Canadians together and ideniifv them as Canadians.

When Defence Minister Raislou was overseas last year nu aui-ce- lilPlll hnil been reached to establish 25 Canadian squadrons in the R, Ii. I". in niiriittcn to three R. C. A. T'- soiiiirlfonq srrviuz overseas. So far 22 of those squadrons had been

ALL WOOL TWEED

CAPS $1.19

i MEWS BIB OVERALLS

HEAVY $1 .95

QUALITY —

../-vw

AND .

Smdsdéitias $0053“ *1 95 BRO E . $

ssoxrossnc B00T$——-- “

i BOYS SHOES SOLID

LEATHER $2.4 9

soaps - -

BOYS SHOWER PROOF

JACKETS $1 '79

MENS AND BOYS WEAR J 144 GREAT GEORGE STREETl Iii PHONE 1500.

_'I‘o prevent pie shells from pui. Tm?! Olfbillgilig out of shape iiiir- iug baking, prick the crust, that lies (in ilie bottom of the pan about an inch apart all over with a io-ik

There should be no air spaces be- twcen the pan and the crust, 54) [ii-m the dough carefully. Fliiie (rig _a_nd bake until crust is crisp an

light, brown.

established.

Answering question from George 'I‘ii.stin iCoii. Prince Edwnril-Iicii- noxi the Minister said the R. C. A. F. has a control both as to dis- cipline ancl command over R. A. F. schools in Canada but tho control is somewhat nebulous. 1-le said he hoped to clarify the position at the air conference next week.

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Despite a sweeping U. S. vlrtory- in the (‘oral Sen Battle. Australia s“ fares Invasion thrral luiiird Nations lviiiicra export rrtiifoz-i-vil J. p fin to start nrwurive southward. Mop allows eastern stttion oi Austialla moat Hill‘! l0 b0 IHAQEQ) .- .;

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