THURSDAY.

l l0 Useiul Enamel Cooking Utensils GIVEN AWAY F R E E

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

WITH

your kitchen.

ill-B

‘You Kettle llflllllli‘ Boiler l Dish Pun

sﬂv‘: 4;. ﬁn

l - 111m grind weight Ivory Enamclware with

' nttmt-lirc red trimming.

‘ REGULAR 8.75 VALUE

NOTE-On the lower priced ranges namely, The Savoy, Capital and Vall- ant a S-Piece Set of Enamelware is

given as ‘a premium.

: FREE ENAMEL WARE

ln lvory and Red

“l0 Pieces Including-

Potato Pot

3 Sauce Pans

Z budding Pans ' and Tea Pot

Visit HOLMAN’S Tomorrow See A , The New 1941 Enterprise Ranges --- Buy Z One For a Lifetime of Cooking Satisfaction!

New ENTERPRBE Range In A Great 10 Day Sale

June 4th to 14th

Here's the Big News you have been waiting for! The I-IOLMAN-ENTERPRISE Premium Sale bringing those who are planning to buy a new range an ex- ceptional saving opportunity. Just think! --a whole set of brand new Enamelware, in attractive Ivory with Red trimming, to add new smartness and usefulness tu Yes —It’s the best Premium we have ever Given Away and one that's sure to be popular. So, visit Hol man's right now, select your new range from our great selection of Canada's Finest Ranges we’ll deliver with it, absolutely Free, the Ill-Pieces of Enamelware. Don't miss this Outstanding Opportunity - lt may not be repeated for a long time.

—ENTERPRISE—and

s ONLY

Delivers Any ENTERPRISE RANGE During Sale

BALANCE In Easy Monthly Payments

YOUR

"N0 Need To Buy The Ordinary- There's An ENTERPRISE RANGE at Every Popular Price!

The new “SAVOY”- - - _s 66.50 The "CORONET” _ _ _ _. _120_00 The “CAPITAL” - - - - - $79.95 The “VALIANT” - _ _ __ _ 75,00 The “REPULSE” - - - - _- 85.50 The “VICTORY” _ _ _ _ _105_00 The "BRISTOL” - - - _ _104.00 The “IRON DUKE"_____126_00 The “AJAX" _____ _ _ 99.15 The “CAVAI.IER"- _ __ _ ._103_00

GET A WHOLE SET OF ENAMEL WARE FREE

ZZIEI

HERE IIMMERSIDE a. cusntorrsrowu

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 14th BUY NOW AND SAVE

. no,"

l l

l

Lend t0 Defend Our Way of Living

itenlreting The War

By Kirke L. Simpson Rssvlrlntcd Press Stall Writer

Bymq, mcupatiorl oi the Mosul region in Iraq is an important ele- ment in the war news. Barring damage to the oil lleids by hostile

BUY VICTORY BONDS

Iraqi or by retiring Nazi units, the move presumabl assures adequate fuel stocks irrr hritish planes and mechanized forces ll the war is to lapresd actively to French-mandat-

cd Syria ‘Iihc tian cabinet upset, on outlgrowt oi lcnl-s that an Axis in-

vssion or the Nile Delta from the east. is impending, suggests that. s. British-French crisis is not lltr oil, with Syria as the battle ground and Egypt as Britain's active ally. Whatever other British prepar- ations to meet a new emergency in Syria. may be under way, British

lpart in the British-Iraq

i-ii._m ‘- control cl Mosul oil sources was the first essential. The issue oi o. conflict in Syria well might turn on oil resources.

British bcnlbing of French oil depots at Beirut, Syria, bears out that view. is assumed that stocks 0d gasoline and oil in Syria, long cut oil lrom renewal via the Mosul-Syrian pipeline, are low.

Presumably they have been still further reduced by the reluelling oi German planes enrollue to Iraq. German planes estimztted to num- ber from loo up have been reported in Iraq. They played no important conflict

now ended with a British-supported government restored at Baghdad. It is assumed that they have lull- en back into French territory.

In any event, British seizure and retention tel the Mosul oil centre and prompt action to ground French or Gemlsn planes snd im- mobilize mechanized forces in Syria for lack oi’ iuel indicates that no time is being lost to capitalize on the victory in Iraq. Whatever may be the eilecl. on Britta-hunch re- lations, the Churchill Ministry has moved swiftly to take sdvsn e ol an aspect ol the situation ghly favorable tom-hum.

MARTIN GALLANT

Martin Gallant, 21, native of Alberton. P. E_ 1., died Sunday night at his home, 55 Brunswick street, after a long illness

I-le is survived y his mother. Mrs. Stanley Gallant. two brothers. Paul and Joseph, both on Active Service, and lour sisters, Lillian. Halifax, Ellie and Nettie, Alber- ton, nnu Adona in the United states.

‘The body will be taken to Al- berion Tuesday ior interment.- Hailiax» Herald.

By George McMan us

.iu l

GUARDIAN

l0 Miro 9o got Quaker Puﬂod Whoa! and Quaker Pulled Rico

A

lira Central Guardian

l. s column ls reserved lor news of tollal interest, but advertising oi s nswsy natu s may bc inserted at i cents c word. strictly ply- abla in advance.

CONFEDZRATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-WBI

I COOK'S lor Photographs. ' L-l39-ti-4-1l-2i. ED — 5000 cmgty used bags A. Picks-rd Co. Ir176-6-5-3l. CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH SERVICES ior Sunday. J1me Blh. Churchill 11 AM. Clyde River 1i PJl/ir.

Nine Mlle Creek 7.30 P. M. REV. . W. Goodwill, Minister. L-147-6-5-1l.

MR. AND MRS. W. L. CAMP-

WANT [or Coal.

nounce the engagement of their daughter Helen Lois to Walter Hayden Dixon, R. C. A. Bydnelyi son 0i Mr. and Mrs. Frederick xon, Charlottetown. Marriage to tare place in June. L-175-6-5-li.

CANADIAN LEGION — Impor- tant special meeting in Legion Rooms, Friday evening. June 6 at 8 p.m. sharp to appoint delegates to Provincial Convention and con- sider extending Leglon Room.

L-159-6-i-3i.

ACCEPTS CALL-The Rev. Sid- hey J. Boyce, B.A., minister fol" the past eight years on the Mount stewart United Pastoral charge, has accepted a unanimous call to become pastor oi the Georgetown United Pastoral charge He will assume his new duties the first of

BELL, Irlshwwn, P. E. Island, any

t

BEOBUITB CANADIAN ARMY- A medical board will meet in Mon- tague June 4th to examine slapli- cantr lor enlistment. . L-‘li-d- -3i.

. BAN]; CORRECTED —Clarence Walker, one o! Major James Walk- er's two sons serving in this war, is Regimental sergeant Major with the Pint Medium‘ Brigade. I

To RECEIVE DIPDOMA-, lllorty-lour nurses will be [rud- usted from the school of nursing or the Ottswn Oivic Hospital u I ceremonies to take place on June! ll, in the hospital. Among those to receive diplomas will be Miss -Isabcl Brown oi York, PILL

Alli-IVE! HOME- Mrs. Layton Dalton, of Summerside, P. E. 1., who had been guest o! her brothe and sistar-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Russell Phillips, for about a. week returned home last ursday. — (New Glasgow Evening News) _

UNITED CBUIOB 0|‘ (JAN. ADA, Hlmtcr River raswrsl Charge. Services will be held on Sunday’, June 8th. as follows: Wiltshire 11. A. M. ‘Ihis service is under the sus- ces 0d the Young People's Union. unler River 1.80 P. M. under the

' of the Young People's Union. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, Minister. L-IOO-G-ti-li.

STAND OUT

FROM

Till: cllowl

ENJOY m: RADIANT HEALTH or INNER FITNESS

Personals

Mi M Ills Pole pent lundsy in s’ mid-town villi. hcr mum. Mr. Russell Foley.

Rev. A. A. McLeod of OIeal-y, ' P. E, I. gave a mperanw address in the sons of Temperance l-Ia-ll at Wallace Bay last Thursday even- ing. - (The Amherst News and Sentinel.)

I APPIN ROAD SCHOOL

All plcllAni-tastlng 3M» u - I 3:51.111“ Salt‘ ﬁrst thing 9y", ng_"t 5 u“ "WY. ldul ‘"7 °i 591F111! yourself mm loner ﬁtness, oi assisting you, system overcome Ind k" free of the puisonoustooil wutcs and excess gastric acid conditions that cause chi-om

I Report for May: I Grade lX-l

lnuise Fan-u, 2 wnstipnln“, bad headaches Lillian Farrar. l indigestion, that Oili-Ol-ﬂgu‘ Grade VIL-l Lloyd Furs-r, 2 fooling. Euocontalns noh

Melinda Gas. I Grade V—1 Joyce G588, 2 Velma

Farrar.

Grade IV-l Roland Goss.

Grade III (a) 1 Eva Cass 2 Clay-

i Ens. MacEachem 2 Golden MacEachcrn.

Grade II (a) 1 Carrie Cudmore. ‘ Grade 11 o» 1 Leone Gus. l Grade II (c) 1 Hessell corney, Grade I (a) 1 Kenneth Farrar, 2 Rena Gass and Ronnie Cudmore‘

(equal).

Grade I (b) 1 Hollis Comey, 2 Vernon Corncy, Perfect attendance: Ens. and Gor- don MacEachern. Ronnie Cudmore,

upssttinﬂsalts" h 1,-

or Glsubeﬂs Jill: ‘insulin: Ingredients of any kind. Ssh, gentle-acting Eco is what yo“ need to help you 0pm,, u", wholesome, healthy lull" 1nd the lest sud energy yo‘; must have to make you stand out from ill: crowd!

(guy ﬂtilié/l

July.

, An extraordinary escape direct hit on an alr raid sh described in a letter to the Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic-j tllns from a man lll Solltllliillplﬂll,’ England, He expresses gratitude for‘ o gift of money "lust at the tlmel it was needed" from the Lord May- or's National Air Raid Distress, Fund, through which‘ the Queen's‘ Fund operates in Great Britain. Here is the letter:

Dear Sin-I had experlencedl some very bad raids in Southamp-l ton but always seemed to bear s’ lucky star and somehow comet through it unscathed, I was walk-l lng along a particular road last summer during an alert, when a’ German machine dived out of the clouds and began to machine-gun the road. I immediately fell down alongside or the wall and 1 am still wondering how those bullets missed me. About two nlinutes after heard the screaming oi bombs. and looking up from where I was lyin saw a huge amount of debris ily- lng through the air. A large bomb» had scored a direct hit on a hoteki

‘ll-less scenes alter a while ce- came quite common and alter cl while we seemed to get more used to tthem. As the months went on- I began to think that I was really] born under a lucky star for I had} dozens of lucky escapes from in-

ry.

Well. on Nov. 23rd, i940 there! was s. particularly heavy Blitz. I might add it was a night Blitz. and I took my mother to a shelter. We had not been in there verv long before a large bomb lell and land-l ed no more than 30 feet from where we were. I immediately came out

the shelter to see if my house was m

very much damaged and found that it was almost in ruins. but the‘ funny part was that mv canary W83 still hanging on the bare wall standing. and was just as lively as ever.

WITHOUT A HOME

lew casualties ed to ge

shelter pending the arrival oi the ambulance. That was s very bud night tor us. as oi course the loi- lowtng day we were without a

e. ovnllell. the only thing to do now 17%? to lind another house it pos-

reiuge at the Central Hall. a lame building being used for the purpose oi’ helping a

in on Nov. worked like a Trojan.

new any more I decided to go and have

used not live hundreds yards sway, but I had hardly be to wak there when away goes the alert for another raid. 1 did not take s lot cl notice until the glms started to send up a. rather heavy bamge and old Jerrv dropped his flares, so decided to take shelter for a while and have my beer alter things had quieted a bit. but I never had that nt that night.

I was sitt n‘: there talking to a couple oi sold era who by the Way were lying lull length on the bench. Outside it . like hell was is!‘ loose. Bombs were dropping all around us but my luck still seemed w hold good. 1 hm a bit ol food in my Pocket and was lust thinking oi hav ng a bile. when I heard a bomb than the rest.

‘ that sTlrr wrrn com 1 immediately ducked my heed

seemed louder

“It Seemed on... Hell Was Let Loose”

I i Bomb Victim Describes His ‘Luck’ ‘ And Gratitude to Fund

lfﬁm A Very 10W. why I cannot really ay. ellcr w‘ ‘lhe next thing that happened is

I Lil. They were dead of crourse.

I mas to cover me with plenty or"

Iii‘ the meantime we had to take

raid victims. In our search tor another house we were rather fortunate and beaan to move 30th. All that day I

salvarging what 1 could from the ruins o‘ my old home and transfcrinz it to the

When it: became too dBfk to do a. drink at. t/he pub. that I llwlll

E N 0'5 ‘FRUIT SALT’ FIRST THING

E VERY MORNING

Kenneth Farrel‘. Eva Gass. Teacher. Peter M. MacDonald.

“lio Angels” From Toronto

(JTTAWA. June s-tCPwPrlmc Minister Mackenzie King used | retort made by the late Sll‘ wil- frid Lauricr when, in the house oi Commons today T. L. Church (Con TOfOIliO-Bi'0li(l\'lC\$‘I zlskcd llim tit consider giving Toronto direct l‘ resentation in the Dominion C lnet.

Mr. King said that when an On- tario delegation mudc slnlllar rep- resentation to sir wllfrld the lat-

l lay there for a while thinking ter replied-Jyou good people of hopelessly what l should do wnemontarlo want me to have a cab- itguilglg mtileellglginbzllgierfeﬂﬂstlllﬁ 124135;: Iinet oi angels but you dont send

- l me an . '

“m as they began me“ 10D o‘ gels to make a cablnet o

ulgginz me out. it was bitter cold lying there. but there it was, and 1 had to make the best _oi it. Alter patient. digging and Drobinl; they managed to release llle.

really held to describe. ll. appears mat this bomb scored a direct hit on the entrance to the shelter we were in and everything seemed to cave in on us. r it was over 1 realized that 1 was lying on my lace buried up to mv wlust in g, great heap 0i rubble, and my tuo lrlends. tile soldiers, buried right

Minord's relieves sprains.

YEQ

THEA TRE

A m TECHNICOLOR

cold.’ The next day 1 was taken to| another hospital ln a safety area where they cut my clothes from his to find out the extent or my in- tunes

"OUR CHINE UP" I

I very soon found out that l had fractured ribs, laccrated legs, iu- juries to my back, and rather a nasty black eye. I spent some time in the hospital, of course. but after I came out I found my way W SOIII-hﬂmbwn. where as you can s3: by my address I am nowstny-

{om not y t m t but hope e o resume work.

DON ANDREA l1- AMECHE - LEEDS ~ IOISON MONTAGUE FRI. 6_

MONTAGUE SAT. l

their gift of money just at the time it was needed. I would Appre- ciate it. very much il you could leg me know if you receive this letter» and let the Canadian peo le know that: we neo le over here eve still‘ Rot our CH B UP.

SOURIS, MON 9

""“ ---' -~~-m.u_——: ~

HOLD nvsnvrnnvc 4”?

- i$600iOO0 .000 i VICTOQY LOAN

HELP FIN/SH 7w: Joa/

i

.._____c.as’h

“S0 that’! what you're doing with all ihnl money Y°“"" wheedied out of mei"

. IN! IV NIA "WWI. "C. Y. M. Ill. ll. I. DAT.