-vv-—__

Soft blue and mseblush. Small medium and large. Pajamas _ - 4235 Nlghtlcs - - _$z_g5

Sleep pcciiyl Soil lznliicd cotton paiunu with lld- lcg ilouun. lull- lng niglltie: to cuddle your toes. AIldf-llity need no ironing.

NGDRE E~ MMEODEEE

Simplicity ls Keynote

Of New

London Styles

Piezrsine" Variety Seen in Colour. Detail

and Materials-

tiizimoui" Gowns For Export Trade Alluring-Wool and Velvet Arc Happily Allied

tBy Corlsande) Nev: fa»! on collections in Lon-

l,‘ lllere 1s _ still a wide choice of

materials, still new

those simple and that are Jle se- smtlrzness. ‘Phat with the excep- ‘»l uiour gowns" o country, town. ‘ ‘hes,

emu, in delnil. co urs and

ciressniziktr iVJd u collec- 3 inzerestlng ‘tYﬁlllCll. s mutating effect l\lli'l lls"s them (YLlllllQ. Side by are the simple. frocks that are (if?

ill _ uin cm- "'Il both (lay 8nd 1 'l\\'s stint, stright as others gored. ted, remains faith- rm of decoration- out smocking as zntrotlucing fulness.

to.

1.1..

t n ‘t it 0.‘ t

Shoulder Line

One feature of this collection is the itew dropped shoulder line. Arlded width is introduced on the arm a few inches below the shoul-

der which still shows the square lln~ The new width is arrived at l>~~ the use of gathers. pleats, r

smocking at the top of the sleeve. Or the line can be indicated by a wide band of jewelled embroidery carried all round the dress of jack~ ct. for this new departure is used on every kind of dress.

Tucks are used in different vmys. i—;___

FUXES! . FOXES:

A number of high quality Silver Foxes males and females proved breeders at bargain prices. Worthy of Inspection. Reason for selling ghing my attention to the raising of Plat- lnn Foxes. Also a number of Alaska Foxes that produce Cross Foxes of

quality. LEO FRANK, louthpvrt.

L-173-l1-3-5-7. I RA W F URS THE SEASON IS NOW OPEN

0N MINK. MUSKRAT, RED FOX. COON, ITC.

I AM A! USUAL PAYING THE IIIGHEST PRICES THE MARKET WILL ALLOW. MAIL OR BRING YOUR FURS TO J. D. JENKINS Grafton Street, Charlottetown, P. I. l.

‘NOTE:—-l will be in my office daily, and also each Saturday ev- ening from seven to nine o'clock for the convenience of tie: who wI-nl to bring their furs n thln.

Sometimes they suggest pleats on a skirt, sometimes as the sole trim- ming on an afternoon frock. slim black crepe aitemoon dress 1s tucked from the rounded neckline to the hem, the tucks increasing in width towards the bottom of the skirt.

Similarly, a dance dress, made from brown net, is tucked all over. In this case the short skirt is fully gathered. Tucks so small as to be almost invisible are a favourite l-lortnell device. He uses them on a black satin afternoon dress half tray up the tube-like skirt. Minute tricks. closely massed together. stiffen the peplums of the tunic- like blouse, and the ends of tie w tie sash belt.

Braid. too, is used for trimming. It binds jackets, outlines p0eke's, trims frocks. Persian lflmb, also, is used to border pockets 0n tailor- manic suits, and as covering far buttons.

Velvet and Wool

The price or fur does not admit of extravagance in its use as trim- ming. Velvet and wool are used cu- gefhsr. Dori-like insets of velvet are set into matching woollen frocks above and below the waist- line defined by a folded velvet belt. An afternoon coat, all black velvet above the wnist, has a flared black cloth skirt.

Coloured woollen dresses for the daytime, made in shirtwalst stvic, or bright blue, violet, cherry red, or Wallflower yellow. some are sequin trimmed at U16 neck, on the

‘sleeves. or with a band of sequin

embroidery arranged to suggest a bolero.

Alternatively, gold beads are used to enliven tlie bodice, sleeves and belt oi a brown afternoon dress, Jet paillettes edge the aaw tooth hem, the sleeves and neck of a. black crepe afternoon frock.

Glitter 1n ‘Rimming

Both black and coloured evening gowns show sequin and Jewel pail- letto trimming. Coloured sequins form a. deep bib down the front o! a black wool dinner own. and are arranged as deep cuf s up the long sleeves of the matching jacket. Topaz crystals and gold are used to trim the high neckline of I- bright blue wool model. A band of smiliar embroidery appears below the red fox fur used to trim the three-quarter-lehgth sleeves, a wide band thickly studded with squares 0f turquoise, and silver sequin! en- circle a violet crepejacket Just be- low shoulder level. The locket is worn with a longskirted dress of the same material.

Corduroy velvet is used for suits black velvet for day and evening

frocks.

Cut-out lattice embroidery and collars of guipure lace wiﬂlnat a black velvet background. large. posies of flowers at the waist on day dresses, u well u evening ones, are other fashion point-s in the Hartnell collection.

REPUBLIC COMING U?

The Phlliptne Islands will auto- matically become a republic in i946.

L-352-l l-5-ﬂi.

lrmrrns

.-Y¥‘-_.E)

:-: g :-: g E! :-: E :-: em :-: =5

We are buying daily Muskrat, Mink, Red Fox, ;,_

Annular:

Coon, otc., at full market prices. We have just receiv- ed a large order for Muskrat and Mink from a New

York Fur House and will

order. Bring or lhlp your furs to us

Remittance mailed daily. Write for ill P. E. l. FUR

mI3€3E£Zéiiﬁ$ff£

WE PAY SHIPPING CHARGES

182 Queen Street - ‘The Best Place to Sell Your Furs" l

pay a premium to fill this H immediately.

New Price List

TRADERS ll

if 1'1 $3 i 1-; i Z-i i 1-2 i“ Hull .._

‘British work For rebirth 0f Ethiopia

5 I . Aswcloted Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Nov. i-iAPi-The British vemment is working with Hale Selassie to accccn ush a rebirth of Ethiopia. The all: Office, relying upon um illn- pugxgnrt, believes this can be ht u

Sober u ment elsewhere Briuixrs cap- ital i; inclined to . .

British military commanders. fresh from East Africa, have brought to London assurances that Anglo-Ethiopia? collaboration is! a happy BUSH-W 0r e pea-war u- ture. Editorial writers have com- mended Wlhltehallb caution; pollc ,l saying that haste should be ma e -slowly.

Haile Selassie is looking to the future. Broadcasting to his people On the occasion or! the Feast Maslml recently. he said:-

“Peoplo of Ethiopia. you are doubtless aware that ‘ 1D are in Jrogrcss with the govern- ment Great Britain that. will enable u: to achieve our goal. The work that we are carrying out for,

our good opl must not, lead to Simrious iigrt ebut to real liberty." ,

The oelebra. ion o! the Beast of Maskal wlhich falls at the end of the nalny season and the beginning of Ethiopia's second sprin, coin- cided with the disclosure at the Italian garrison at Wolchefit had“ mrrendered and that the warfare in East Africa was practically over.

Guided by British advisers, and himself enjoying a. greater pres- tige than ever before, Haile Selas- sie hlls set out to preserve whatever

ishments of the Italian conquest may be deemed benefic-l ial. to work toward a national in- tegrity and security tar beyond those existing bfeore the conquest.

British talent and counsel ad- mittedly are needed to maintain the modern systems of commun ca- tions installed by the Italians; to train the Emperor's troops and Pﬂliw; to continue the work o! unprovlng the administration of Jilstice in e courts: to car on the Job of evacuating thousrm 5 o! Italians; to stamp out uutlawry and disorder which still flourish among Same SFOUPS 0f the population, to handle competently thedozens of problems arising from a. difficult Period of transition.

Amazing results From new drug

BOSTON. Nov. 5 _—(AP)— Al- most miraculous healing of human sores and wounds by a new drug discovered in the soil was reported to the American College of Surgeons Pare today‘. v

The drug 1s gramlcidin, and its Pﬂﬁﬁﬂfry is from 1,000 to 100,00‘) times greater than sulfanilamide. It. was literally unearthed three "years ago at the Rockefeller 11.534. 111w. New Y°Yk City. by Dr. Rene Dubose.

An idea of its potency is given by the fnct; that cite-millionth of e teaspoonful, which is about, as much as a drop of mist. is sufficient

°x—'

THEACHAQLQIVTETOVWY GUARDIAN _

YEO

TH E A TRE Edward Small pmum

TMSON or MONTE CRISTO

slaving LOUIS HAYWARD JOAN BENNETT

MONTAGUE. SATURDAY 81h SOUBIS, M O N D AY 10th

t

Fourth step in lLS. - Banadian 6o - operation

OTTAWA. Nov. 5 — (GP) — A fourth uiajor step in the plan of oo-operuuon and co-orauiauon 101" defence between the United Suites and Canada was made K110“ n to the COlllmOils today by Prime Min- ister NIMIlU-Zillle King when he an- nounced formation oi a Joint de- fence production committee.

G. K. Shells, Canada's deputy minister oi munitions and supply. will head the Crlntulian section of this advisory and xplorotory body. Milo Perkin, executive director of the American biconomlc Defence Board, is chairman oi the Untied States section.

King. who said arrangements for estnbiishlueiu. of the connnitﬂcc had been completed beiorc he vzs- iwd PfCéKlCiil ltoosbveii lust .vcek- end told the commons iortuaiion of the new committee hud been re- commended by the j0illL economic conunittces oi the tyro countries.

The new body rounds out a. four- way channel ol co-oticration. [:16 other organizations btilll; the perm- anent joint defence board, the scu- nomic committees and the Joint ma- terials co-ordulotixig cottunittlee, which investigates and advises as‘ to the best possible joint use of primary products.

The new committee. Mr. King said. "will survey the capacity; and potential capacity for the produc- tion of defence luaterini in each country to the end that in mobil- izing the resources of the two countries each country should pro- vide for the common defence effort the defence nrllrler. \\'lllCll it is best able to produce, taking into comm. eration the desirability oi so fol‘- rangiug production tor defence bur- poses as to mmhiuzc. as far as pos- sible und consistent with the max- imum defence eifori, muludlus» menis in the DOSL-LlAZMfilCG period."

From time to time the new com- mittee will report to Air. King and President iluosevelt vriui recommen- dations and Ulllllllts oi |)i'0;',l'85S made on their rouoizuneudullcns.

to protect a mouse from 10,000 Int- al doses of pneumonia germs,

Today llﬂlf a. dozen 0f the great- e:|._ medical institutions in the United States are starting human expcrunents with it. and the British government has asked for it to try 0n wtu‘ wounded. Today's report was made by doctors Charles H. Rcmmelkamp and Chester S. Kei- fer oi Boston University sch/ml of medicine.

Olrhumaxi beings here in Boston gramcidin has cured skin diseases, ulcers. wound infections and infec- tions inside chests. It is not, how- ever, 0n sale even to physicians, for its limitations and dangers are still largely unknown.

The largest number of near-mir- aculous effects have been in the cure of leg ulcers of a type that often do not heal for weeks or years. One of these.~wh1ch has persisted in spite of treatment for 15 years. healed in three weeks.

Two Bills wltn similar ulcers of weeks duration, recovered in two weeks

One case of chest infection Ln which pus ran from n. chest open- ing. a condition that sometimes has taken several years to cure, was wmlllewly sterilized by gramicidln in a few hours. This case recovered.

There is a similar chest infection in rabbits. which is 100 percent tat- al. Gramicidin saves these animals 100 per cent of the time.

In Memo riam

MRS. WILHEMINA JENKINS

At her home in Birch Hill, there d to her rest; on July 27th. Mn.‘ ilhemina Jenkins, widow of the late John A. Jenkins. at. the age of sing-nine years. , e late Mrs. Jenkins who was a. daughter of the late Matthew Jar- dine and wife the late Margaret Fraser. was born in Pownal, and leaves to mourn five children. Jos- c h Allan at home; Laura. Mrs, .' enrv of. ard, Saxonviile.’ Mass; Bessie. Mrs. John H. Myers‘ of Mt. Albion; also two brothers] Gilmore of Mt Stewart and Mat- thew of Seattle. Washington. U. S. The funeral which was largly at-l tended was held from her la home t0 Birch Hill Church. Rev. J. 1-1., Bishop conductiiﬁ Interment Birch ll oemetexgal Pall bearers were Joshua 1cm.‘ A. D. Brchaut, Patrick Duffy, W11. liam Coady, Warren Acorn, Walter’ Brown L-445-11-7-li.

IIEIPS PREVENT "l" A" } illlllli

fronuicvoloplng Pu fewd rv t Jtomriibi’ ‘l-Inﬁmmmli“

or’ sneeze. In qu ck action aid:

N uuﬁdefauu - an. ralbwvlCll

trmt" vA-no-llou.

Studles already lnildc by the joint economic comnmtces tlilil the {oint materials co-orttiuutitig comm ttee

NOVEMBER 7, 1941

-CHRISTMAS—

We Have Prepared For the Boy's Oversea; Read Over the List Below Then Como sllﬂpping

FOR l? THE

We Will Tic up All Parcels I a u, Ts\ Ready For Mailing THAT

Don't Forgot This is Your Last P Week for Early Mailing LEA";

SAILOR, AIRMAN,

Shirts, Tics, S c a r v e s, Hose, Gloves, Handlcorcliioﬁ, etc.

Air Force Shirts, Black Ties, Blue Hoes, Braces, Scarves, Sweaters, Gloves, etc.

Khaki Shirts, Khaki Ties, Hoes, Wool Gloves, Kid Gloves, Sweaters, Hilda, etc.

SOLDIER,

_. .,

Remember that the Above Gifts are all Practical and Very Acceptable THE BOY’S NEED THEM

>~\ <~

All Parcels R w An Parcel‘ Tied Ready . I’ Tied Ready f" Mﬂilillg- for Mailing.

For the Best in Men's and Boys’ Wear.

Overseas mail

will be uvtilltlble to the new group of production uurisrrs. The economic and materials aovisors, in turn, uni be provided with information gath- ered by the production investigat-

ors. The whole program of economic and itiatcrinls cu ernuon between ' " ,, es back to April 20 when tn Hytm Park. N. Y, Mr. King and Mr, Roosevelt. agreed that as n general principle iu mobilizing continental resources for defence, each country should provide the other with necessary articles which it was best. able to produce quickly.

ziirgra} n flown from Canada t0 members r armed forces overseas and sands of forms are being forwarded to post offices throughout. the coun- try for inauguration 0i the system Nov. l5.

for an airgraph form will b cents and approximately i5 w ltten

By “airgraph”

OTTAWA. Nor. 5 -(CP) -—Brlef messugcs soon will be

thou-

Postal authorities said the charge

Announcement of the new can".

mittocls forhmtion today was also

made in Washington. Other members include:

R. P. Bell. director enernl. an

craft production brunet, Munitions Department and H. H. MacMllhn. Merchant

president of Wartime

Shipping Ltd.

To Rustico

By ERMA A. BAIN I see LilClll

yeb—uic snug white iiUUau-S oi the sunpie list-cr-

hues will be allowed on each form. The alrgraph system cf communi- ration has been effective between the middle east. and England for some time.

Messages written on alrgraph forms will be forwarded promptly to Toronto, filmed and dispatched to England by plane. In England the films will be processed into prints and the messages delivered through the Canadian postal corps. Airgraph negatives will occupy only l-Zﬂoth of the area ordinarily occupied by a similar number of regular messages by air mail. Au- thorities estimate ih 5,000 air- graphs will wel h about one pound.

Jun"- Orlg-lnal forms eld in Canada will HURKIHG We Show. vllﬂmve W me be destroyed following confirmation CHM “"9111! “'"~’"°3 of receipt of tho negatives in Eng-

Nestlnl; in the verueut valleys md 1w¢

cresting the roiuid lurch Or dotting the winding highway dis- tincuve 0i COliiiiluii Lassie. l

A goodly, holiest living w the rug- l gen nuruy coastal race

That. peoples meni- willing to ride the brooumg deep. _

Netting their wealth-a furnished ilOlli€-—B CILGITY Piiwiﬂ

Where peace and comiort dwell. where loved one: sleep.

How high the seas run! ventunwme

the fishers furrow on Challenguigly the waves break upon the cold grey shore. Yet life and home depends upon the uest, Lheyve gone

Undauqtitieci by the wind and waves .

spurned with seafishing lore.

Just where the bending shoreline rc- tteuts away to snoreward, The cosy sheltered harbour receives with longing hearts The mute-s, fleeting as a bard That scoops not to the land. For time the fisher rest imparts

St. Laurent-which offers m

The

Their daily bread, is honored wo.

‘the chapel stands across the

bay

Romi l t O who likewise nlglclslseg! haend Reworked with ﬁshermen.

Where loved ones lonBiﬂllv 001M down to kneel and DIW-

The fishermen depend u their catch by night by my.

While above the blue ct-herisl or starry sky bends net-l‘;

If that has fal ed they turn to field to till and find a WI!

Amid the verdant, yielding, pastoral pastures lying here. ~

..__i_--—-——- WHEN CABLES COST MONEY

Rates for the first cables to be sent under the Atlantic was 8100 for 20 words of five letter wince.

daylight cat/en in throbbing _

these honest. hardy ﬁshermen ,

VISCOUNT ll TANK more is little which dhtlnguilhol the tall onng major from the other

OITIOII

British arriving Camp lo an. mun o them he ll politely Imrdln: elperlenoo before or dur- lht i-hln vnr. The wan the

nk officers who v0 Like reticent

01%. He in Viacom: (A VB)-

l-rmm. Lord nebworth in new nt- tachcd to A9 Onnadlan Armor“ Corn emu-q.

0""? ‘l’ m‘! h“ "lllnﬁl"! three-malted schooncra plying ihe Atlantic seacorst, in the Jean F. Anderson out of Lunocnburg, in now n month overdue and con sick-red lost. Commanded by Captain s1. (jluir Gel- derl, the Zc-year-old schooner crrried a crew of four Nova Scoiiam and one American. She was lost re-

ported M. a. Florida port cn route to Hamilton, Bermuda.

nucumn mu mums mourns

An Asquith drill In a Welt Cont clronli pllnt l; mp1,", n, m, $102!: oi n IB-ion aqneue-rivcilcr which will be usrﬂ to um". I ° "I M"! 0! "l! hill ﬂrlu: Mill being manufactured than.

_ PIPE

A pipe to give real sni- lsfacilon must be “l

real quality. We hnv¢

Dunllills Trocodera — -— 41-00

Camden - — —- "5150 Jack-o-London — 52-50 Parker - — e- "$5M Dunhlll Pipe — 49-“

Dunhlll Tobacco 8;“ Pouches also Bill Fol 5-

Cigarette C2565-

JAMIESDIN

DRUG STORE