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f‘ t. T! m 5 rt :1 t t f: v" ,,i , l r.

h- J'VLW‘J$J /_'f‘*!r1\>-1;\_1-_>i._<___ J

MONDAY,

ASSDRTMENT

and Creepcs. Priced zit

$9.95 — $11.25

ALSO DRESSES

In Seer Stickers Washable (‘ropes Printed Silks Urchin-t

Priced at

.__\ T_

Of Ladies’ Two-pc. Suits in Gino- hams -- Seer Suckers — Linens

$3.29 - $1.95 - $5.95 — $7.95 -

51.95 -— 5.95 — $7.95 — $1 .

KENIIEIITS Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear

(i R E AT G EORG E 5'1‘.

, and three sons, Estelle and Ernest in Vancouver, Aubrey in Boston

l

THEIR

JYNE l9.

YOU ARE CORIIHLLY IiVVITED TO MEET THE

I ' p Canadian Woman s Army Dnrps RE(‘li1'i'1‘lI\'(l AN!) lrI.\"I‘1'lRT.XIN.\lEN'l‘ AT: — .»\i.llER'l‘(l.\'. JUNE ii -- O‘I.E.\RY. .il'.\'l<l , 15 - .\1()1'.\'T .\"i‘i£\\'.\1{'i‘. .11'NI'] 16 - .\i()I\"l' \(.'1‘l-I, l JUNIC 1'.‘ - (lrj()l€(lln"1‘()\\’.\', JYNh 1S - SOLRIS. I

(ZRO 1Y1‘

Jzlnzissitm FREE-TH’ hope you (‘mt Cl)lIl(’——

CALLING DALI. GIRLS .

PARENTS AND FRIENDS!

I l i I

8.30 — Motion PICIUFUs -~ Vocal, and Insirunicnizi! Numbers.

'nlld Reginald in Portland, Oregon. . ' Surviving also tire two sisters and

' l iitg at nn cnrlv hour after a month's

= | liiim. Mrs. McGrnth was well known

l "The Smartest Womcit's Survive"

c

.ll'.»"l‘ liGlfilIAG-E I 111-; 11155 [N 1

- l » ‘t-l

I l rout. Catholic and was a member oi

i I ‘he Sicred Heart League and the Cwuiclic Womens League.

j Q ' . Q l She leaves to mogm one son.

N MEMORIAM AN EXCELLENT

MRS. ALBERT N. JENKINS

Mrs. Albert N. Jenkins died at Vaticouvci" on Saturday May 29th.; we nad recently passed her elglity- ,

i second birthday. She was the eldest g

f‘ n\i1;Litei'—lvlargni~efv-of the late Ml‘. iiiid Mrs. William MacPhail of Orwel .

A graduate o! Prince of Wales College, then known as the Normal,

‘School, she taught in Millvievhl

Summerslde and the Uigg Gram-' mar School until her marriage with . Mr. Jenkins. The lived at Orwellj until after his dea h. She left in 1920i to be near her family in Western. Canada nnd later moved to Van- couver where she and her daughter ' Estalle made her home until tha‘ time of her death.

“Maggi? a5 she was affection-‘

. ately known enjoyed a fair measure]

oi health tintil quite recently when those near to her noticed signs of the inimnding change from this life

11o the ne.\t—-a natural and kindly

the material to the spiritual, until

‘ preparation for the transition from

finally she fell asleep in Jesus, in

lthe sure confidence of a glorious , resurrection.

The older members of the oom-

lmmmy Wm "member M“ “Mk1” i. as a ivonian of talent, charm and _ .

grace, always generous of her time

land moans to relieve distress and

to comfort sorrowlng neighbors. She will be missed. She is survived by one daughter

two brothers. Jancta MacPhail in Saint John, N.B.: Mrs SM Martin , in Middleton. P E f , Colonel Alex- ‘aitdcr MacPhail in Kingston. Ont , land Goodwill MacPhail in Ottawa.

IN MEWTORIA M

DIRS. F. C. DICGRATI!

One of Newrnties most: Illglll)‘ estetmed indies Mrs. Jose hine Mc- iGrtith passed away Mon ay morn-

1 l

l illncss at Hotel Dieti Hospital, Chm-

and ivell loved for her kindly per- sonality. She was the wife of the 'lrite Dr. F. C. McGrath. well known ntctiicnl doctor of Newcastle, whose .d," tli which occurred about three ' ‘s ago caused a great loss to the 1 SldPillS of this town because of llllS proficient and itntiring work. Mrs. McGrath was born at Rusticq P. E. I., and she was the dauzhter rf the late Dr. and Mrs. Isadore P. ‘Ilillll. She had resided here since l er inarrizice to Dr. McGrath. about , ’llll‘1l‘-11\'P rears ago. She was a de-

‘Rwrinond. with the Canada Car and fctindrv Ccmpnnv Amherst. Foilr

lvrs, Wallace Gallant. Summer-

ido 1.: Raymond Gallant.

Bloomfield PEI; Ffrdinnnd Gal-

ant. Randolph, Mass: Aeneas Gal-

Tut fiZlioRl-QEETOWN. ovations

“WANTED ”

STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS CASl-IIERS BOOKKEEPING MACHINE and COMPTOMETER OPERATORS SALESLADIES

For large firm in New Brum» wick. Education should be lligh School or the equivalent in Business College. Those: employed on War Work WIII not he consitlertd. Male ap- plicants must be of age not subject to military service. Apply by letter or in person. on or before June 16th. stut- lng age experience, educa- tion and salary expected to your nearest Employment d: Selective Service Office. Re- Icr 11.0. 112.

I CUMBERLIND w. i. a

The regular meeting of Westmore- land W0lllt.‘ll'S Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lewellyii Gamble on Tuesday evening. June 8, with nine members and one visitor pres- ent. Collection amounted to 5O cents Meeting opened by repeating Iitstltue Ode fol owed by Creed in titiison. Mrs. Verrier Moore and Mrs. Bert Trowsdale were appointed as imegatcs to attend the annual In- otittie Convention. Resolved that we contribute $2.00 to the Greek Relief and also make a canvass of the district for same. Six child's dresses made Mid one sweater knit| for the Red Cross since last meetq ing and more yarn was distributed}

Committees gave their reports and l leave the many friends they have Lt

new ones appointed: Sick, Mrs. Lewellyn Gamble. Erl. Program, Mrs. Ray Crossinaii, Mrs. Harold Har- vey. Social prcgrnm, Grace Moore, llciior hirtvViltic. Lunch, Mrs. . lvn Gninblc. Mrs. Bert Tmws-

. .1rs. Harold Harvey.

Next meeting to b." held at the home of Nirs. Ray Crussman, roll call lo be answered by rlonnting an nrtlclc for baby shower i4 yrs). Meeting ndiourncd. Lunch was ser- ved bv committee in charge, fol- lowed b)‘ n social hour.

siiéitfiso w].

. appointed. Refreshments were set

O hear tiiilt Miss llniza Wilson, n. u,

EASTERN tiulintmiti l

. RTHE LADIES AID 0F MONT- AGUE United Ohurm Wll hfld l1’- tlm homo of Mrs. R.G. MacDonald and although u wot. evening it was well attended. Plans were madfl 101' work on the manse and committees

ved and a small iee shamed. ..'SPECIAL SERVICE - The

presented in the

Montague, on Sunday averting. Solos duets. quartettcu, and male chorus appropriate to the subject Wei"! mu\‘i enjoyed. Tho» taking part in s cial numbers were Mrs. D.M. Mac nald, Mrs. L. A. Johnson. Mrs. Vickerson. Mrs. Mosher. Mrs. Yea, Mina violet Hayward and Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Annear; duet by J.E.P. Stewart and Everett Moore and the male chorus included Mr. L. Lockerby, Glen Reynold, Bill Burden. D.M. MacDonald. In the absence of the Plaster. Rev. S. E. Hayward, who was attending con- ference, Mr. Vernon Ross presided and read the Story. L.

Personals main will be glad w

who is ill in the Kin 's County Hospital, is continuing improvz.

..'Miss Jean Carver. R.N., of Charlottetown has taken a position i

on the nursing staff of the King's County Hospital, Montague. L.

Jiriends are loosed to see.

forward to enlisting in the Air Forcfl L

tague. They will be when the time comes for them to

made here.

By J. F. Sanderson Canadian Press Staff Wi\".r

WASHINGTON. June 1l — tCPl — The Canadian Navy has develop- ed a new life-saving jacket, design- ed to protect men from underwater blast and featuring a signal light. it was announced here today by Capt. i Archie McCailum, director of med- ical services for the Royal Canad- ian Navy. .

The jacket, starting to be distrib- uted among Canadian ships was de- veloped by the Medical Research

Tho June meeting of Sterling W I. met at, the hcmc of Mrs. C. Mac- Kay. The president iiczng absent Mrs. Fleming was nppiintrd to take the chair and opcncd the meeting with the Ode incl Creed. Minntcs c: last meeting ivrre road llllfl approv- ed. Reports cl ccmittitt-es irns iol- lowed by corr ‘gondcnco and iivc letters of thntik. from bois over-

irom Greek War Fund and ‘Brit- ish childrrn war fund were discus-

znt M L A , Bloomfield, P E I

~m:\1l, round,‘ 1ftfll'll'l't\

sed and it was dc glad to scntl $10.00 to one and ' ‘he other. In-

f nnri one sister Mrs. Annie Gallant ;s‘.itule cook t‘-

. of Charlottetown, land scvcrnl men. gave money l

for one. Doiegzilcs oi annual con-

seas wrre rand. ltcqiita-ts icr ltclp-lant. Program. Mrs. T. Bolgcr and

rUnit of the navy at Toronto and most of the experiments were con-

XZJLTCI] were appointed as irliows: . Gccrge Brown and Mrs. Ern- MzicEn-en or Mrs. RS. Bell and . DJ. MacDonald. Roll cull

.t committee. Airs Gordon Fyie, Mrs. E. Mathe- scn, Miss K. R/cid and Mrs. E. Gal-

Mrs. L S MacEwen. Miss Reid was rcqtiestcd to inquire about having “Patch test" for school children. Lunch was served by committee in Two coitlcsts u enjoyed and meeting closed with “National Anthem.”

(Army Blnu Corps lhdiotelephoto from N...

Pictured at ans o! the Akorhg can: convinced observer! that the Allen! oismnwfi kslltrlrllsgletocfinw In North ‘mom

"°‘"' I‘ m" '"° 9"‘- GWPI“ 0- Marshall. rilht. U. cam-emu

S. Army Chief of staff, an; gen,

Dwight C. Eisen-

John Dewar, Mon ague, out again ducted 1,1 1,, C 1,11 " _ after his illness. John is looking It is reggrdeduas tliilénlilneestqljiwtldle world.

The jacket, made oi" ivater-resls-

tant fabric and fill ..'Mr. WA. Gaudet, Summer- gives protection to the ‘Ag/Aer IZZY‘?

side is visiting his faznily in Mont- men, necessary becllllsg of tmdeb l EZWB- Mr- Gfllldet. Customs Officer. water blasts. Attached to the collar was transferred t_o Summerslde last i5 a, yellow cap with a light on top fall but his family are still in Mon- which will flash on and c-ff as a (115- 819E113’ missed tress signal. The light is powered by a small battery carried in a pocket‘

and will burn for 48 hours or longer, It can be seen for a long dbstancc, either from the air or water.

Also attached to the Jacket is a siiKoot length of rope with a snap on the end. It can be used to lash a man to a raft or lifeboat, whether lhe is in the water or not. It also has two canvas handles by which a man can be lifted to 5, raft or up the side of a. ship.

The jacket is much warmer than

mm: 14. 1943A

Checking Invasion’ Timetable ?

s“

Tclophq.)

a Prlmo Mlnlatq- .,

Ype i T": 15,000 aasnggnxinggi' $2,??? , um said and the estimated cc $15 each. °°tl

m MOOWS S

The surface of tlgnirlticeoilm

about 14,657,000 square mile; '

RACCODF A raccoon will nstwgftf-iiood , it h" varflfullv washed the .. ,

IMRD T0 6E7 .7

_You’ve noticed, of course, that Cadbury's Dairy Milk Chocolate is often hard to get. This is due to an enormous increase in public demand, yet the fact is that, though rationed, we are making and Idistributing for civilian consumption far more Cadbury s Dairy Milk Chocolate than ever before. This has been accomplished by the discontinuance of other lines.

We are doing our utmost to meet the over increasing demand 811d yo" may be quite sure that the world -famous quality will remain unchanged so that when you do get Cadbury’: Dairy Milk Chocolate it will be a treat worth waiting for.

STRINGS of cars loaded with munitions and raw materials . . | troop trains . . . freiglits carrying food and other essentials for the home front. They‘re a big part-but only apartl-of thejob your railways are doing in this war.

Yes-although we, the Canadian railways, are carrying vastly more traflic than at any time in history, we are also building guns and tanks, ships and shells. Our machinery of production hums day and night. Implements of war roll from our plants in steady streams. They're made by the railways . . . hauled by the

railways . . . the railways of Canada.

Only your railways, ready and capable of meeting the emergency before it occurred, can handle this double “must" . . . mass transportation and mass war production.

Your railways met a mighty challenge in Canada's period of construction. They are tendering dual service in Wat's period of destruction. They will be needed more than ever in the reconstruction period of peace. They will meet that challenge, tool

AVOID TRAVEL OVER WEEK-ENDS AND HOLIDAYS

“a CANADIAN NATIONAL - ‘CANADIAN PACIFIC

‘.