M4Yi4i3‘.~

s"... . v12‘ “v m“ N

WEDNESDAY.

undies each night. A grand variety at — L

White Gloves

Lacey slots and nod old lea- therette that has long

I favourite. Easy to swish out when you're doing your stockings and

'1 .00

77w daintier you are

The cooler you Look Knssn

HOSIERY . . UNDERWEAR . .GLOVES . . . UNDIES .easy to tub

no ironing necessary “SAW-SEES"

They fit like a second skin-and are as caressing as a breeze. “SAWSEES"—are mere wisps . . “By-LYNES” satin-striped rayon are

a joy to the eye. White and

and tearose - — —

White Slips

Al absolute necessity for white frocks. Kay- ler slips fit well, do not ride up, sag or pull

ii..vl'i‘l'lff‘lfi;.ll°“°°‘ $1.50 “d $1.95

Skin Tones

Match your summer tan with Kaysefs hosiery shades. You’ll look divinely and up

cool————

No llot tempers over runs, when you chose “SANSRUN" — it is

i335??? i““_ _ _ f1 .25

been:

MGDRE

TUE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Sea View And Vicinity

The thunderstorm which passed over this part of the Province on Tuesday evening was accompanied by heavy showers of rain wh‘ch is keeping the land heavy and wet and not fit for harrowing.

Mrs. Robert Cousirm and Mrs. Ray Crozier were joint hostesses at. a Red Cross. tca on Saturday even- ing at the ltolne of Mrs. Ray Croz- ier. Owing u) the heavy rain- storm there were not as many guests as were expected but all vrno were present enjoyed the delicious tea served and a pleasant hour of social intercourse splendid sum was realized for the Baltic Branch of the Red Cross.

8- MiLEQD iimikii

Little Victims of “Shelteritis” Brought Back

To Normal in London Suburban Haven

;<1'i‘F" ...-

..__l p By PAUL MANNING 3E3 service Staff Correspondent

uoxnos, May 20—'1‘hB 0""- ..~-' vlcloluan house on Wedder- b- m Rjyld in suburban 110E001’! cl;(\ll'i'. look like a hosPlW-l-

‘that - id Anne F‘reud.o1'1e O! ll" Will‘ wol crs there. might be m" YOU-Oil fol 11s success. But She add- ecl that if they had a 111789 C0113‘ h-y ‘DOLL-n not located (as this one 15) in a heavily bombed area, it wnnld be even better, Then these hi ren, w! _ she. Mrs. Dorothy Til mv Purlillghanl 11ml NUS! ygmw-qll_,vnll are fronting for bomb- ghocla. would be cured quicker.

'l'hcre are 30 children in this‘ house. Tile small “Rest Gem!!!‘ gfrgn over the doorbell ll it! onlly ‘physical rlistlnctlon from other Victorian mansions up and down the sir-cons. Those children, ranging in arze from five months to five 3-0;"; (pills two sisters who are six and nzlei are livin proof that you don't. have to be hit by s. bomb t0 be affected b? it.

When these children were Ed'- mlmd in the rr-st centre, each was a menial xvrcrk. Whether 1m 8'1‘ raid was on or not. they "SURUY woke up screaming at night. Dur- ing meal time they had difficulty eating and when it came tlmﬂ Yb plav with others, each child ﬁlm‘ denlv hgcgmg a rugged. individua- llist and rr-fuscd to play.

A CURE FOR. "SHELTERlTI!"

Mm . time, however, the! l" began leveling out and soon 1'6- turned to normal collaboration and grfsnilllnvrs. Each time a 119'" child is brought. to the center by i3 mqtly-r there l.-l always great ex- citement m.» a while. The younwl usually cannot stand being scparut- H; so im- s few days tho mother stays at. the center. Then she lean-s for short periods and returns. 11in- ally. {Hint rlnvs when the period of alvence arrows lorwer. they ‘lose fear of lacing alone with sVrAIIIPT-l- FY01“ then on, cure is merely a mnltﬁr of

sleep, wholesome food, sun my treatments, organized play-and more sleep.

To get the children really accus- tomed to life in an air raid shelter these three women, who are run- ning lllS rest center with funds suppll by the British War Relief Society of America, have,set up the kitchen and dining room in the basement. shelter. By having the children eat their three meals a

"After s time. . Jhey returned tonormal collaboration and friendliness Youngsle :| st the Wcdderbnrn lest Center are shown in their double- deckel- bunks

day in s shelter lighted only by ever. In this home, surrounded by

artificial light, each dlild has lost placid adults. spring sunshine and

hi; fear of being below grouncb- lots of body-building food, they ap-

which Miss Freud calls "hl-lclteritis" pear ready for the next session of But they're normal now, how- more bombs and more noise.

Mrs Gladys Adams Summcrside was a recent. vis tor to sel View the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adams.

The fishermen are reporting fair catches of lobsters and the price has advanced some which is most encouraging,

The Baltic W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Crozier on Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance of mclnbers. President presided and the rhccting opened in the usual W.l_V with the Ode and Creed. Roll call was answered with the members exchanging Flower seeds. Minutes were read and the business dscusslon followed. The members who had recently had

of $12.00 It was decided to forward $10.00 to the Red Cross immediate- ly. The sick and school committees reported favourably and new cam- mlttees were appointed. At the close of ire business discussion the program committee then entertain- ed with a. nrouram consisting of a helpful reading. Improvement of the Farm Hollie by Mrs. Ray craz- ier. Solo by Louise McKay and a Flower contest by Mrs. Gordon Cousins. Mrs. Frank McKay win- nlng first prize. .Tlle singing of the National Antllcm brought the meet- lng to a close. Rdll'f‘-'lll'll0“l.s‘ were then served by the hostess assist- ed by Mrs. Robert Cousins.

Many friends were indeed sorry to learn that Mr. John S. Cousins who had recently been a patient in Prince County Hospital was obliged lto go to Montreal for further treat- |mentsand hope his treatment will be greatly beneficial to a complete ‘recovery.

A pretty marriage ceremony was performed at the parsonage at Malpeque on Wednesday evening uten Phyllis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey Darnley was united in marriage to Horace. son of Mrs. George Paynier and the late Mr. Paynt/er Frmtown. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey Kensington and the ceremony was performed by Rev. C. J. Crowdis. The bride was becomlngly attired in a navy suit with hat and other white accessories and carried a boquet of pink and white carna- tlons. After the ceremony the bridal pal-iv motored to the home of We bride where a beautiful wedding supper alas served to twen- ty flve guests. A social hour was enjoyed when Mr. and Mrs. Payn- ter left for their home in Mill Val- ley accompanied by the best win-es of hosts of friends for a 10111: and happy wedded llfe. During the evening a number of seranaders called to extend their g-rletlngs in their jovial manner and to offer their hearty congratulations.

The larzc hail at. Malpeuue was filled to its utmost mpaciiy on

follow=d. A =

afternoon lcas handed in the sum '-

i i

m»

‘ruesday evening and the large audience greatly appreciated the evening's entertainment by the Dramatic Club of Indian River 1w they presented their play Corres- pondence Courtship. ‘Those artists needed no introduction u they are all well known for their excellent performance at this and many other times in the past. From start to flnirll the performers excelled themselves and the loud applause from time to time following the acts told of the appreciation of the aud- ience. Mr. Elwood Dunning greatly delighted the audience with his solos. and the Instrumental mus‘c by Mr. Elwood Dunning. Mr. Russel McKenzie and Mrs. Hubert Gillls. Between the second and third acts there was a sale of candv. A splen- did sum was realized this enter- tainment was under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the United Church. Refreshments were served to the visitors by il e ladies. Tile snglng of the National Anthem brought this pleasant and enjoy- able evening to a close.

The Sea. View W. I. met at the home of Mrs. William Brander on Wednesday evening for their .vlay meeting. In the absence of the President Mrs. H. I... Donald cap- ably presided and the mating open- ed with the Ode and Creed. Mrs. J.

Campbell acted as secretary pro tem. Ten members responded lo roll call with a verse on Mother's Day. Sick and School conlm‘ttees reported and new comnllttcs were appointed for the next three months. School committee reap- pointed Vera Brander and Dorris Biakaney. Sick Committee Mrs. H. L. Donald. Mrs. Nettle Brander and Mrs. F. W. Donald. It was decided l0 58ml $5.00 to 11.0 Queen's War Fund and after some discussion it was decided to invite the Indian

River Play Correspondence Coors-creasing German mlmary momen-

ship if convenient for them to come t0 Sea View at an early date. It was then decided to ask the differ- ent homes for a donation of candy to be 501d at this play and n com- mittee was appointed to ‘make ne- cessary preparations. The program committee then entertained with two contests. A Menu Contest and a Tree Contest. Mrs. J. C. Camp- bell and Mrs. R. Sutherland win- nlng prizes for same. A pleasing duet by Vera Brander and Velda Duggan was then given with Gul- tar accompaniest by Vera Erandcr. The singing of the National An- them brought the meeting to a close after which a delicious lunch was served by Te hostess assisted by Mrs. W. C. Donald and a short time of social intercourse followed.

Mrs John T. McKay and Mrs. Earle McKay and little daughter Joyce spent a few days recently wth friends in Charlottetown.

Pie. Charles Hickey servln in His Majesty's Service spent a. ort furlough at his home in Darnley. The night before his reparture ll number of friends gathered at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hickey where Pte. Hickey was the guest of honor. In the course of the evening tlzc guest of honor was pre- sented with a nice gift on behalf of his many friends. Mr. Hickey thanked all for the nloe lft at this time and all Joined in nglng For

1 _, Torch To Ghurc hill On Its Way. ~

The symbolic Torch which Csnsdlsns sre flying 00 Prime Minister Winston Churchill, left Toronto on Friday for Victoria, B. C. where the first dedication ceremonial takes place on May 24. At left artist Ted Watson is shown with completed Torch. The symbol ts constructed from materials distlnctl pine. and the whole i; finished with 23 cant [old- leaf. At right is shown the inscription on the base: "Canada's Victory Loan IBM-fart of the Tools".

‘r ' SPRlNG OCOATS and SUITS AT SALE PRICES!

As in previous years our policy still SPRING COATS_to be carried over to next 3e, Regardless of price sacrifice every article mustmg‘;

Olmsdlsn

sentcd him with a nice parting as a rememberance from many friends with best wishes for a safe return and the best of luck.

The heavy rainstorm of the lust week have left the roads in bad condition for cars or trucks as tnc mud is so deep in places.

Nazis claim Heavy raids On British ships

BERLIN. May lil-(APl-Nazl sources today claimed heavy Ger- man air attacks on British ships off the Greek island of Crete and these “throw a significant light on expected military develop- ments" in the eastern Mediterran- ean, the German commentary Dlenst Aus Deutscl-lland contend-

The high command claimed that a British cruiser of the York class and two destroyers were damaged by direct hits and two small mer- rhantmen were slink. Six large merchant ships including a tanker also were "so severely hit that fur- ther loss of shipping space can be reckoned with.“

(Those claims have not been substantiated by the Admiralty).

sold. COME EARLY AND MAKE

-3 OFF Snrinlltuaisfduiis

COATS YOU SAVE $32.50 $10.83 29.50 9.83 27.50 0.18 SUITS 28.50 9.50

We have built an emvisble reputation for hilndling better quality merchandise; all of the above are n:

our usual high standard.

ISLAND F URRIERS

QUEEN ST Store your FURS with a d

stands; m,

YOUR PURCHASE;

NOW TERMS $21.67 at 11.1.. 19.61 1.... mm 1537 "This must h 11.01 sure. 311'}

PHONE 117T

ependable Furricl-

MAP”

German planes attacked British air bases at Crete. it was claimed,

He Is a Jolly Good Fellow. The re- i

rnainder of the evening was spent! Emu

in social chat and a. beautiful lunch was served by the ladies. A host of friends loin in wishing Charles the beat of liuck and s safe return his home.

The friends of Mr. John Picker- ing will b0 Jcased to learn he has so for recovered from tlis illness to be sble to be up and about again.

Mr. John Mountain and Mr. Re- ginald Mountain are busily engaged at carpenter work in Summerside.

Many friends are pleased to learn tllst Mrs. John Mountain is recovering from her recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cameron of Debsrt N. S. have arrived recently in Darnley snd are taking up their residence there.

Pie. Ralph Dunsn who volun- teered soms time r. for military train spent s few days recently with h parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dugsan. On the eve of his depar- ture s number of friends gathered st his home to tender him a fare- well rece ti . The presentation of s nice 5i t wss slso made on behalf of sll present and sll enjoyed a

lessen evening. Many friends

Kiln in wishing Pie. Duggan the

st. of good luck. A dainty lunu: was served by the ladies. '

Mr. Carmlleas Gillls who has been employed in Sea View curing the past year, left recently for a mechanical course of training some- where ln Halifax.

Pte. Harry Caseley who has been I

serving on military duty spent. a few days recently at his home in Spring Valley. A number of the residents of that community ten- dered hlm a reception and also pre-

and Dlenst Aus Deutschland 30-‘

ceptcd this “as a further sign that the fight for the eastern Mediter- ranean and the Island of Crete‘ had entered a new phase.

Coupled with these claims of in-

ium to the southeast were indi- cations that new light may be shed on German-French relations tomorrow.

Nazi sources said a communique

nermarwgkex Add,‘ “3_"“_.

/ - ‘ ‘--<‘—-Q\\\.\o“ _4- Roma. n1. a __ '\..,’ \

Ira [e {/1 M/a;

OIOUZMJGJ

. 5's c4»; ‘Q ' ( rmvrm " qprgafv/ . '

tlon with the garrison s1. ‘fobruk which made a sortie. Berlin iulzlnli that the British attacked Sollum, the Egyptian lmrflfr clly 1111' W‘ Crllllszmon the Libyan side of the frontier and that "l"! 5"‘"""d"" in breaking into parts oi’ Sollum. German and Italian planes 111M made heavy attacks on the Greek island of Crete, when‘ W“ 5"‘

may be issued on the results of the recent negotiations between Hit- ler, Foreign Minister Ribbentrop and Otto Abetz. the German Am- bassador to Paris. with the Vichy vice-premier Admiral Jean Darlan and Fel-nand de Brlnon. the French representative in Paris No hint was given as to changes in the armistice conditions effect- ed by the negotiations but it was denied that Paris is to be included in the unoccupied area of France or that the French Government wou‘d move its seat from Vichy There were indications. however. that part of the new arrangements elntailed allevistlons of the amis- ce

In German foreign office circles it was said that France would take “defensive measures" against the British bombin of Syria and a spokesman declared that, what- ever the United States’ attitude toward the negotiations, it was

the affair of France and not Ger- ,

many.

I The foreign office commentary.

Dlenst A115 Deutschland. said that from the-German view Turk- ish-German relations are consid- ered to be satisfactory.

FREIGHTER DOST MONTREAL. May 19 —(OP/— Sutherland, vioe-pesldei. of Paterson Steamship Company. said today he had received unofficial information that the Company's freighter Portadoc had been slm-k Ry; ‘enemy action off the coast of rca.

He added that ho

the Govenunent. According to his unofrclal information he said. the vmel was sun-k about April l.

e doc was one of a num- ber of Great Lakes freight/era ccm- missloned for ocean traffic after the outbreak of war.

A method has been perfected for "I111!" Dﬂni-inil" nl-ber with mer- cury vapor to determine its porosity.

had received

58 "£202.". “f..;l‘°'i.i.'..i2‘.'";. drop 1n.

Charles E. Worth. 223 Boston 81.. Charlottetown (Chicks on display)

J. llnrrv Green. Central Berlenue Arthur ll. B-yenton. Kenslnston 0. C. Johnson. North Tryon Francis B. Trnlnor. Vernon River Clarence F. llsslsm. Springﬁeld A. S. lluell. Murray llsrbonr Merrill Murphy. Vernon liver.

land forces direct the defence; also on the British lslalui in (‘Flim-

Brltlsh troops have launched n powerful attack ln Egypt in co-OIIBP-

MID- WEEK

F000

Wednesday ‘liiAlillursully 111'!

15 oz TIN 10c

DESSERT FEARS 3 For

25 oz. TIN

LYNN VALLEY

CULVER HOUSE

TOMATO JUICE Each

EATON‘S

SIINGLO OOFFEE Fresh 9mm“! U”

KELLOGGS’

OORI! FLAKES 8 oz-

SWANSDOR

OAKE FLOOR

FIRST GRAUE

OREMI ERY BUTTER

CORNED

PORK HOOKS Lb. 9o

ROlIllO STEAK Lb-

IIEAIJ GIIEESE sliced.

BREAKFAST

ﬂAcﬂll SLICED 1.1». BOLOGNA 81.10111)

SUNKIST

ﬂllilllﬁis Med. Size 0oz. - - 29°

EATONS‘. .

Blllilllli POWDER 1 Lb- Ti"

BULK SEEDLESS

RMSIIIS Lb- 12c 2 Lbs-

l... CANADIAN STORE

‘Pkg. - - 279

vlluss

- 29c 9c 3 For 25B 411 Pkg. - -- 3i 1.1.. - - 34°

3 Lbs. -" 25c -. 25c

1.1.. - ~ 13° .. -» 291 1.1,. - — 15°

._ p210

it“