‘ emf‘ "m" hm. c‘ rlottetown,

l T101»:

M45120, 1941 d

AT SALE

Regardless of price sacrif sold.

cons YOU SAVE $32.50 $10-83 29.50 9-83 21.50 9.13 surrs zsno 9-50

We have built an emviab better quality merchandise our usual high standard.

QUEEN ST Store your FUR! with

SPRING COATS and SUITS

As in previous years our policy still stands; no SPRING COATS to be carried over to next Season.

COME EARLY AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASE!

-3 OFF Snrinrlinaistiuiis

ISLAND F URRIERS

PRICES i

ice every article must be

NOW TERMS $21.67 at these 19.67 low prices 18.37 terms must

be cash 19.00 Sales final

Te reputation for handling ; all of the above are of

PHONE 1117 e dependable Furrier

“curries curious FUND DONATIONS F0ll

ill

ll liAlli VIGTIMS

FUND BEACHES 81,024.25

nepeated combing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh et- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of ci ns in Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter end flnlll! driven into the open coun by successive raids. Eventually p es are found for them all, places of relative security, but their belong- ingg of all kinds are destroyed. The task of emergency feeding alone is difficult. The task of letting them lip once more with some quantity rt clothing and bedding is much more difficult.

To meet these enormous needs. funds have been started in various parts ni the world. Ber Majesty Queen Elizabeth has permitted the use of her mime in connection with the Dominion campaign, which is oifirtnliy known as “The queen's (‘anzitlizin I-‘und for All‘ Raid Vio- ilms."

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes With- out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province lll0liifl be forwarded to the Royal

Trust Company, Charlottetown. which reports the following re- reluts to tinte:

ltlrs. Neil Walker end Miss K. Campbell 525.00.

Wiss Doreen Alley 51,00.

and Mrs. G. F_ llutcheson

i . .

‘qzalonity United Church Choir Mrs, Charles Brooks, White Sands. l’. E. l. 52.00.

Bliss Lily A. Fulrclough $1.00. iln-he-ln Club $1500.

llrevftiusly acknowledged:

‘lgtaglh Milton Women's Institute.

lira. Albert Garrcti, Souris $1.00. Busy lire Knitting Club, Kens- lnrton, ssoo.

ClPrlotictown, W.C.T.U.. $10.00. li-lliiftllu‘ Women's institute, $5.00- ffht (‘lytle I,.O.B.A., $2.00.

-nd (‘linrlottctown Ranger Com-

lluuv. $10.00.

Mrs. l". S. Chandler, Charlotte- town, s" on

Cube worse Church of Scot- llnd. 1m s Aid, Carleton, $10.00. vyori- J. ll. llcgan, Charlottetown,

3i". lI. M. Malone, Charlotte- luvn. 51.00

Pllr- nod ‘Mrs. David White, York _

"tut. 8.1.00. ~ The Sunshine Club, Charlotte-

llwn, $104“

(‘cntral llrdeque Women’; h.

$40.00.

ltitute, ‘ale-oil- hlncltinnon, Georgetown, "r- one u... mu Svendsen.

“llluletown. $2.00. n.0,,“ “l-"y Wade. Charlottetown.

lllrllen Vfnmen’: Institute, saoo. ‘I 5' ‘l- W- 510ml. Charlotte- ‘mt. 810.00. hfiniislibfiézlh B. Sterns, Charlotte- l ,,,,,_,',_l§}3f,1,n_l1rldze cm». Charlotte- fizglth st. Eleanors mu Cross.

Pill Noble Grands’ u. .

ci...'.1|,i_ ssaggisry of st. Illlltl

' - L. Charlottetown $5.00. l

-.\la;,|_o5tl'e Edwards: Cher-_ i1 .

Mn

ililciown, _

"mi-latter McDonald. Kensing-

Sumrnerside, $5.00.

if,“ “Mslgullaory. Y.M.C.A.. char- M t J- s

hggnddlllbllgeiit ‘llilolayliew. West- on». u; cf "

“c oss, $5.00.

hugganilgnlliiilttlng Ulllh, on".

all? "M! liuiioa. Charlottetown.

‘hmllylnou

y; s. moo.

'” "- W» McKay. m. Stewart. m.

g|:,,n:al:"vl:inrs.‘ll‘l'o0w’erd ll. lnsith. violin Sisters, Charlotte-l

town. $10.00. Mrs. George Cerrnthen. anar- lottetown, $4.00. Misses Coles, Charlotte- town, $5.00. .Mrs. 0. C. Crsswell, Charlotte- town. $5.00. The Legion Auxiliary, Charlotte» town, $50.00. Mrs. Frances l-loll Trainer. Char- lottetown, $1.00. W. ll. Large, Montague. $5.00. Mr, and Mrs. II. D. MacLeen. Souris, $10.00. “In Our Lord's Name.” $5.00. J. 8., $5.00. Mr. and Mrs. G. ll. Taylor. Charlottetown, $5.00. l’.E.l. Art Society, $5.00. W.C.T.U.. Surnmerside. $19-90- Mlss M. I. MacLeod, Charlotte- town, $1.00. Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth. Cher- lottstown, $5.00. Miss Mary s ewart. Ellerslle $3.00.

Winsloe Sou W. l.. $10-00-

Mrs. J. L. Lockhart, Charlotte- town. $1.00.

Miss Helen Lookhert, Charlotte- town, $1.00.

Miss Margaret Irving, Charlotte- town, $5.00.

T. C» $100.00.

Mrs. C. Ii. Black. Charlotte- town. $5.00.

Burlington W. 1.. $5.00

oyster Bed Bridge. W. l.. $5.00.

Queen Mary Needlework Guild. Charlottetown, $5.00.

M", George Rogers. Charlotte- town, $10.00.

Seymour Young, Esrnscliffe $1.00

Chas. II. Chandler. Charlotte-

Meir. Charlotte- town, $10.00.

The Hill Club. S'slde 810.00.

Miss a. Rose Lonrworlh- Cher- lottetowll. $5.00.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dllehl-‘mill. Charlottetown. $5.00.

Mrs. Vera Sesley, Charlotte- town, $5.00

Mrs. Anne l). White Charlotte- town. $5.00.

M", Emily Leard Scurls $2.00.

Mrs. Mildred Borden Charlotte- town, $10. .

Carry on Canada Corps. 9150-0"-

[m uni-non, Charlottetown $5.00

Dr. and Mrs. W. .I. P. ‘McMillan. Charlottetown. $15-00-

Mrs. Lorne M. cinillbfll. New London, F0 cents.

Anonymous $20.00.

Miss Carrie Ilaslam. town. $5.00.

Miss J. Ella MecLeod. Uill 35-90

Palmer Electric 00.. Charm“ town, $5.00.

I-I. H. Ilorne. Charlottetown, $5.00

Dr. snd Mrs. F. E. Smallwood. Charlottetown, $5.00.

_|_ T_ Meg“, cl-iarlottetown. 85.00.

llerry Weeks. Charlottetown. $8.00

Anonymous. Freetown. 01-59-

Professor Barlow. Charlottetown.

.00.

Miss l.. A. Young. Charlottetown.

inhuman a co. Ltd. Charlotte- town, . .

Mr. and J. ll. llill. Cher- logeoiitla llzili. Charlottetown. 01-20

Donald l-l'll. Chsrlottetown, 11.00-

Mre. J. F. McDonald. Chariot" to , 3. .

Mlissflsooueline MacDonald. Ch" tottetown. 03-90-

Charlotte-

Total to date—$l.024.25.

, Nazis

The Central Guardian‘

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nstu s may be inserted It I cents a word. strictly pay-

Ible in advance. COOK'S for Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-DTBO LEAGUE 0F MERCY TIA this afternoon Hospital gifts on 14-170-5- .'~ PLASTER. Carload of herd wall plaster, unfinred. plaster, plaster paris Keeneks cement nishtug lime just: arrived. Rogers Hard- ware_ L405. FIRE BRIGADE OUT-The fire- men were called out about noon yesterday by an alarm from the T B. s: D. J. Riley Building, Queen Street. Smoke issued from the elevator strait due to a short

circuit in the motor_ There was no damage.

0N OFFICIAL VISIT -- Miss Beryl saunders, Grand Chief of Pythlan sisters for Maritime Provinces, left Thursday morning for Saint John and points in Nova. scotia and Prince Edward Island on official visit-Fredericton, N. B. Gleaner. .

RECEIVES DEGREE — Among those graduating and receiving degree of MD., M" at. the Dal- housie Convocation in Halifax on may 13 was John Kenneth Beer, son p! J. P. Beer and Mrs. Beer, Mon ague.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Jfhe fun- eral of the late Johannsh Mehar was held yesterday morning from the A_ A. Hennessey Funeral Home to Covehesd church where High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. Francis McQuaid. Interment took place in the Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were M . Ambrose Kyle, Arthur Wyatt, W. It. Hardy,

red P. Morrison, Iremvick Crock- ett end Lester Buell.

town this morning is one of the finest "Old Time bands of Caxiada". which will tour the Maritime

. has been on the air for eight. years and has been heard from coast to coast by thou- sands of people weekly. The entire gland consists of well trained mu-

of

of friends join in wishing this Jolly bunch s. very successful your.

Personals

w. and lvhs. James l". Roper. their son, Howard, with his wife. and two children, carol and Kath- ryn, all of Princeport, N. 8., spent the weekend in Charlottetown and Royalty.

Miss Selina currie of Nine Mile Creek is at: present visiting her home. she came to attend the fun- eral of her father the late Mr. Peter Currie.

lteport many Prominent Nazis arrested

NEW YORK, 'Ma.y —(AP)—'I71° 33c 5cm today that. according t0 reports received by the IJVHdOII correspondent of an unnamed Swe-

ON TOUR — Leaving Oharlotte- '

d heseehisshacnw

3H5 CBLXBLQITLEZQWN GUARDYAN

l

ENTERTAINMENT BY

‘THE sums or NOTRE om: ACADEMY

Moy 22nd. 8:30 PM. In Aid of

THE RED CROSS WAR SERVICE nouns-so canes.

York and Vicinity"

The condition of Mrs. H. L. Ves- sey,_ York, shows no improvement.

Mr. L. MacPlh i1, Long Creek, spent Sunday at ‘York.

Mr. H Abbott, Mermaid, pent Sluiorively wi his sister. Mrs. B. Ma flan, West Coveheed.

The funeral of the late Miss Jo- hannah Mahar takes piece this st Covehesd. She was the sister of the late James Mahar buried one week ago and the last of the family at Pleasant Grove.

Mr. Wm, Crockett of the Central memories. was at his home at York over the weekend.

é‘

zwzwsr NATURE zvo TES

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By ltuert I. Tlwnibleu

l

NATURE'S ALARM CLOCK

What was the weather like in Wurpertofthecountrvonrsb- ruary 2nd this year? Do re- member? Weli, whatever i?“ was, the day when our friend the ground hog is supposed to come out and take stock of the weather. Should

six weeks. But if the-re be no strad- ow and no snow. it. looks to him as though mild weather is keeps. l-Ie shakes himself and for- sees about for a long-delayed meal. It is difficult to know how this sl-mnse story should have got about. I-Iow could a ground hog in his sleep know the date so exactly? Many people in offices don't. know

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the date. and then tn 5160p for ex- actly another six weeks!

However. it is one of these little yarns we tell in connection with our wild friends and laugh about. Personally I don't lmow what the around hog d’d last. February 2nd: hut. I do know that he is out and I hope for the season. I have seen his little hand-like track in the mud here and on my rambles. And once on s. fine lldcrch day I saw him sunning himself on a stump on the hillside. , The ground hog. or woodchilck is he is also called. is one of the best-known wild animals. The mar- vel is that such a large-slwd wild animal can continue to survive and thrive about our large cities. Inna afber the foxes and the ‘ceons have been chased away. and the rabbits shot. off, and no game left but black and red squirrels who seem to be able to take care of them-

diah newspaper many prominent have been arrested in Ger-l many u p, result of the RtldOlf Hess case. 1

The broadcast. was heard by both NBC and CBS-

The BBC repeated reports that. Willi Messerschmitt. noted German, airplane designer had been ques-t tinned by the Gestapo about. the_ plane in which Hess flew to Scot- land.

It. added the report that. Hess’ wife "Was arrested two days ego."

The Stockholm correspondent of the Lndependent French Agency; reports that I-lit er has prohibited any t-mvel. even for p-ivste "nur- poses. by people 5n his entourage": he broadcast said. Til-e correspon- dent stws that this has prevented Field Marshal Gaering from 80-, in?‘ cn a hunting trip he had plan- ne .

May discuss Status of French_l_slands

OTTAWA, May l8-(CPl-Stat.us of the French-owned islands ofnSt. Pierre-Miquclon and of the leggtbon cf the Vichy Government in B- wa, in the face of recent deveioP- ments in Franco-German relations, mav be subject. of discussion in the, House or Commons before conisiderz. ntion 01f‘ btédtzet-rtrgsggatllvm 5 "l

l fl H - SuTigg buorlsetvmay be 01'0"!“ u“ bymore than one member but only, formal indication is a question placed on the order panel‘ by T- 1»- Church (Con. Toronto-Broadviewl.

Mr. Church calls attention to re- ports of developments between Gerri‘; mnny and the Vichy flilllemme and asks if the government will consideration to the immedflan closing" of the French l-fillflbeflr were. “'".'=..“i:';z“‘.“.f.?:‘ m‘ m n s er s n -

At some stage of the House fig: ceedintzs this week Munitions I d inter Howe is to make a deiflle statement on wartime ahipbullliilll and in; prospects. presumably Riv- mzlhe first official information on. the freighter CflflhbfllClifiglmDlézgg‘ said to involve at least each of 0.500 tons

ll. S. intensifies

llrivc against

lion - citizens

WASHINGTON May is-(AID-t One hundred an twent. -thiee al- iens were locked up et ew York's Ellis Island at daybreak today,

while the Justice Depertment inten- sified in the rest. of the country its lebest drive w round sens who an in the

.whic.h he cannot guard. The wuss

‘ illegally.

up non-cini- lets United

selves. we still see the m wood- dliuck out in the clover f'eid as we motor song. How has he managed to escape? l-Ie has neither quills for defence as the porcupfi-ie, nor can he make himself objectionable wit-h a smell like the skunk. He hos- reallv no weapons for defence at n'l. But though not a cunning an‘- nial he has at least learned th" precious secret; "Never wander for from home and always be on the look out." And so we find this dull solw defenceless animal living out on the sheiteriess field. showing himself in broad day-light, bu? never far from that opening which lea/dis hm to absolute safety under- ground. Modern warfare has taught ma-n himsef. with all h‘s inven- tions. that safety is to be found under-ground. And so We se= thet woodchuck browsing about alnays

in easy reach of his den and as hel eats he pauses every few IITTIUYCS to raise his head and give the sur- rounding landscape a long suspici- ous stare for enemies. At the first sign of such he rushes to his lair and there awaits the foes next move.

‘rho wood-chuck is a vegetarian es a. rule. 40 there are complaints about his ravages in the clover field. Moreover, is yawning den is a dangerous trap for pastuflngi animals. These two offences give many a farm boy a good excuse for trying a shot at the "chuc " in the fie'd. And it serms that the animal. While susp'cious enough to watch his enemy and be ready to run. has never yet learned that. s rifle is s. deadller enemy against.

old crow has learned lo ago to associate men and boys v. t.h guns.

However. in spite of the yearly toil taken Mother Earth still re- ceives the woodchuck in time or his distress. And in. continues to thrive as our- iargesta, best-known wild animal to be found fvlng his own life near any city. And I for one om always glad to see him in

ygnd_er_field as I pa_ss___by.

Ninety-two were seized in New York City and 31 in New Jersey af-| ter 500 detectives. immigration in-I spectcrs and border patrolmen had, spent the night combing lodging houses. cafes. night clubs and bars.‘ Most of the 123 were booked on; charges of illegal entry and viola- tion of gration laws.

The round-up launched tuiexpect- edly by the Justice Department Saturday night. was said to be atm- sd particularly at German and It-, alien seamen, but. the New York arrests lnclggedl Greeksa Stwedest, Port anards an a eas figlishman. tice Department officials said the search was being concentrated the seecoest. cities of New York, Baltimore, Miami, Seattle an Francisco, Los Angeles and

While the nation-wide search wes in progress. Attcrn General Rob- ert Jackson said n an address broadcast from Washington that whet hes ha pened abroad teach- es us to scrut. ni with care ‘tour-

’ and recent lvais of uncer- teeedeats."

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"Daffodils For Eileen, Vilots For Maggie”

By PAUL MANNING

LONDON, May 19--My Pal George says buying those spring flowers for Eileen and Maggie was the hardest thing he ever had to do. He bought daffodils and violets. Daffodils for Eileen and v olets for Maggie.

Eileen . has told him Just the other day that. she liked daffodils because, since she become 17 six weeks ago, they seemed somsliow more grown-up.

Maggie preferred violets occurs: they smelled nice.

My pal George, who is 16 std a Somebody in London's largest z-ir raid shelter because he is President. of the Youth Club tnd Chairman of the Dance Columithet-s, snys that. for nearly a month the three of them had been planning that dance inside the shelter, Finally the floor in one bay of the shelter Hod been cleared of bunks, colored rwper streamers had been strung around the alcove, and by knotting some stiff blue and red paper around three Hurricane lamps they man-

aged to have suspended from the] ceiling what looked like Japanese ‘

lanterns. A four-piece orchestra of violin, accordion, banjo and saxo- phone sat in one comer.

When my pal George. Eileen and Maggie arrived. there was a pleas- ant hum to the shelter. People were milling around, animated ov ‘he event end Kreetin each other just. 9s if they hadn’t. i ved in zliriirshel- tex- every night for the pas‘. s‘): months. Eileen and Maggie were very pretty in new frocks they had made themselves out of- material purchased over a period of 111v..- in several East End rummage sales.

First the orchestra played a Paul Jones, and everyone got to mislnu it. Then it switched to a waltz. and finally swun into Bidding l-ligh

It was hnfway through Ridine High that the wail of the air raid alarm sounded. But like every outer night during recent weeks, nobody

Dad i Mother!

Moderately Priced at

Buy Your New C. C. M. Bike at:

0

24th oi May-The Queen's Birthday- Give Us a Holiday-or We'll All Russ Away--

On Our New CALM. Bikes!

Boy or Girl a

NEW i941 B. B. M. BIKE!

Make sure their new Bicycles areC. C. M.’s because C. M, Bicycles are built better to provide smoother, easier, more comfortable riding year after year. They're the ideal health builder and body developer, so important to all growing girls and boys.

Come to Holman’: now-see the great display or new 1941 C. C. M. Bikes. Let your girl or boy choose the

model they prefer. Our Special Terms make buying °“5y—°111}’ $1.00 Down delivers any C. C. M. Bike.

All the New |9lll C. C. M. Bikes Now on Display

$33.50

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paid any particular attention tot the warning, They Just. continued swinging around the small floor, having one swell time. First George would dance with Eileen and men he'd dance with Maggie.

'I‘hcn Samuel Goldman, the shel- ter marshal, walked fast past the dancers, looking worried. Ho told My Pal George that the incendiar- ies were coming down fast. So George started to leave. But Eileen and lvlnggie were right. there, too- because they were volunteer mem- bers of the East. End Hrewntchers.

George says they mentioned at the time that dance frocks were a nuisance. But they went right; out into the fire blitz anyway, each carrying n smnii twenty pound bag of sand because sand puts incendi- nry bombs quicker than a stirrup Dump or shovel.

BOMBS COMING FAST

My Pal George says he lost track of the girls after a few minutes be- cause those fire bombs were coming down hot and heavy; everyone was Working fast. Sometimes they would laud in the middle of the street and to extinguish them was no trick. Other times. though, a few would strike a wnrtliouse and crash down inside the building. That's when you would rush inside in a, fast-moving effort to locate the incendiary before it set. inflam- mable material afire.

That's probably what happened to Eileen and Maggie, George says. They rushed into a warehouse and were trying to locate the incendi- ary when a high explosive struck the building.

Nobody knew they were there. N0 one had seen ttrem g0 in. And when the raid finally ended and Eileen and Maggie failed to show up back at the dance. no one knew where to lock. But George got up a scorch party and they looked the rest. of that, night for some sign of the girls.

'l‘hey didn't find them that night.

Mzeqr Traces

Balance $1.00 Weekly 0n Holmarvs Easy Payment Plan

AND UP

g Buy i! New TI" “u; Sale Ends May Z3,

Int-a 1 ("w -

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of course, Not. that night, nor the next.

But three days later. when some nir raid wardens were digging wrough a 20-foot mound of brok-