. cs3“... .

rig: _CHARLO'I‘T‘ETOWN_ GQABQALX T‘: PAGE THREE

Fur Garment

i- crllrllal aulllllllall . palms g ~-- -' --.-.- ‘m "m" Styles Bllrtaileli a

s agar-gaming Io Illlffilhlfi‘: also!»

CIAIWILI. l0!’ PIIMOIIIDIII

OONIIDIBAITON LIII INSUI “w; _ Ir-fll

MOVE B! van to any point in

Recent Arrivals

A fine assortment of dresses in crepes, reruns. plaids and

GITAWA. May 2B -(CP) -Num- bor of styles in whidr fur garments may be manufactured in Canada is reduced by one-third, effective for

min M211

llllflll UP WEEK

MAY 25"‘ - 0"‘

guns), af d order issued liners; gmlinnistrator

SCJJIWII

pm. ard m d M itim . a l armenta for flowed ‘been’ Writg. grams-ices. ignkigrrs’ ‘lirxansfgrlc, gltremwfariiane piclbes hundgtrade board. cottons. Charlottetown. s-aa-zl. made public today. z

The order also limit; the length of women's frr coats, prohibits the use of certain materllvs for linings, pockets and cuffs in fur garments and limits the use of boxes in pack- ingqxférr delivery. _

regulations were worked out

by the board's division of 5111191111611

ractice in cooperation with the ur industry.

The number of styles in any one range which any manufacturer may use in making garments for sale at retail during the fall season of 1942 and for each season thereafter is not to exceed two-thirds of the number of styles he used in the same range for the corresponding season of i941.

“Styles will not be affected to any

FROM OVERSEAS — A telegram from Lorne Gass was received by his mother, telling of his safe ar- rival in Great Britain. He is the

son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gass of Barnsoliffa to go overseas.

WELL KNOWN HERE -.. gratulatimls file extended to Noe lililford on leading the "Chemistry ' Class" at Mt. Allison University also having a average in all sub- jects. Noel is a son oi Mr. and Mrs. (LN. Milford Liverpool, N.S..

MB. AND MRS. HARRY C. B. hgolitglifr artrinougfi the engagkemnt o e a r M . tnude to Robueigobgroimliltholsoir.

Priced from

51-29 to $4.95 The citizens of Charlottetown are called upon to observe “Clean Up

Week” from May 25th-30th. If we wish visitors to return to their homes \ well-pleased with their sojourn here we must have our city looking its best. It is a matter of civic pride to repair and paint our homcs, to make our lawns and property attractive, and to keep our streets and driveways clean, but it is also a matter of health to do so. The mayor

BLOUSES in dotted and - striped sheers, also strip- ed and plain cottons

'~ 98c to $2.98

JACKETS-Fluids strip- ed, tweeds and plain col- ors $4.29 to $9.75

_ sauna g mrraamnn sloals . pluqmg"

v you omen oaocus . roaaccoulsra

‘I00! sroau II‘ other mall. trons”

iIIIIIJIIII/Ilr/

and councillors of Charlottetown request all citizens to observe Clean

,Up Week to the best of their ability and to make their city the most

"iii

. .. _ i _ Sfiulfiiefil. mm.g,"‘f.i‘°'fi‘g ihtfifiiesitill 32111-51153? ‘profit. a attractive in all Canada.

HATS — Felts, Straws place in June. 5-21-11. swagger and fitted garments as in ‘ LET

the past. Where garments were for- merly shown with cuffs with sepal- ate linings, they will appear in fut- ure with cuffs wholly of fur. there- by saving the linings on cuffs. which are made of silk or cotton, but maintaining the style feature by the use of fur."

Specifically, the order forbids the use of any separate or attached wool cloQr iin us. wool interlining, and wool cloth in inside pockets. No

—-- . . . To cflmuyflgmwlm _ ML US CLEAN UP IN ‘CLEAN UP WEEK.’ and Mrs. John McNeil and Mr. and Mrs. J- R. McKimmie left on Iltri day morning by motor for Char- lottetown, P. E. 1., where they will s nd a few days visiting Mr. and rs. Gerald Hartlen-Sydney Post Record.

MR. AND MRS. PERCY DELAN- EY, North Tryon. P. E. 1.. announce

and Cocoanut Straws $1.49 to $4.95

at S. D. U.

SLACKS in greys, blues, sand and brown, alphine- Sized 14 to 20. Price $2.79

The Rt. Rev. Rector. M5813 J-A- Murphy returned to college early this week after an absence of al- most three months. Msgr. Murphy underwent a serious operation in March and has since been conval-

‘S’ w“

B. ROY HOLll/IAM

liiayor

Iffiiilfii

C0ATs"a.3°°d selecmm §§§...°'5l.‘.§§.'.§'.f.§“.2’p§‘°§'.h‘i§“‘,,“,m“E escing at the Charlottetown Hos- material may be used to provide the

== Ercvtlo-clly l" gm"- WB»; a». s." M,“ y,- T- PM hit’?.2‘..‘l“.l.§§‘§?.§“§.ll§‘é.€°.iil'£ p. t. ' n . . . . - —-— - . ~ e - ’

Prlces- ow e55 a “e E u sympathy of me Student», body 15 separate lined cuffs, or to provlrle $3‘ s ..~s§\..-ssi§.r_\b~l~g§',§y

more than 32 inches of ffanellette

extended to Francis A. Brennan on

riage to take p ace early oi gune.

from neck seam down.

the death of his mother recently. zippers on packets are enmlnawd

Is 1 _ pnoMorEn-Lt. Col raw. Mur- ---_ - ed to be abl to reach lli r i .- KENNEBY "m" "m" "m" it“ o’ "e hrs. ad 2ls.<z":.l.c:e. A" Battle Sure m w. ° “' ° P. E. Island Hospital

quested, and it is considered that

l f th b when Sevem members o e cl“ fur garments are sufficiently warm

hlander otsa Brgadicr, and, together th Brig rendered a number of song selec-

PHONE 1766

154 GT. GEORGE ST.

.‘»; 4.}

CHAPTER XII

th fl itself endlessly Mollie scrmgan. Even after the up was extinguished, Serena could births stead thum -thu.mp of its hiya alnst tie mes . slleiay gasping for breath. Not itreele stirred. At. intervals, she mm her hot pillow. 110111118 1'01‘ imslsentar freshness. She felt d, suf ocating. rt was Paul thinking. she Ihliifftd, stretched out on the dinllin the lower hall? Whatever lupptlled. she must not allow her- riilo weaken. She knew that M: life together was ended ahd tilt her only salvation was a quick

iltlllt. surely/by morning. he would hire realized it, too. and would permit her to go. There could be l0 satisfaction in holding a wo- lllin against her will. in imposing m law upon another. Or was there? Paul was Mateel Comstock’! m. Each d.av he grew more like litr in imperiousness. In the stif- lrg darkness. Serena ahlvered. Suddenly she heard Salamander lmll. The sound was unnerving lllll. as it continued, she found herself sitting upright in bed. Why dtint Paul investigate? Surely, he llult hear the dog, -

Bile got out oi bed and went to ivlndow.

Behind rose the bu the maloc- illlit kennel to which he had been

Bled. and beyond that. the darkened windows oi the cottage there the Thurbers lived.

While she watched, ll hts went lain the cottage an Thurber time out on the porch. The man llted a slick that he carried and

ughtlt down viciously across "It o a back. Sally squealed with

. second later, crawling on stomach. he disappeared into 50R house. .

serene was trembling with an- ftr. For a moment sne was tempt- alv cry out. as the man tossed mstlc into the grass and re-

ed to the cottage. She fiercely “ma; to confront him in the

u" mimllull ever came. It seemed m "Emily that she wandered llnd the bedroom. Would the H never break? For 1011M now all been a growling menace. 1 lightning cracked the “l! spectacular display but w under rolls re st l re- m. SlK‘ drew a chair close to Mlwilldfiw and rested her head “my against the frame. She v ‘id- 50 desperately tired.

mllalg an hour later. the blow fell. h‘ bglavc-na launched their anger he t of flame that split the oak l .lrl.lls..l""r.-. . , . e r way aon m! aall lo the door. The rain hail She could hear

stairway we're in arklless. clinging to ti};

. "ttrritin u "- dkbiifillel.

No money odor! lust phone. or

E. Worth m o i street. Charlottetown 0n display]; _

“ma. Central Iodeq ilnso , u" W02; Churchill Farm.

l ‘ ll . . ivTd».'v'il'iZ.".l"t"'.iis

HOUSE OF HATE

By Isabel Garland

- where in the st

H came down the stairs as if he were

adlers AM. Martin, V.D., and J.B. ‘Iopp, D.S.O., M.C., ha; been gaz- etted to command oi the 7th aivr- sion Brigades with Lt. O01. R.E.G. Roome as the Commander Jf the Divisional Artillery.

_ WEDDING DICKIE — READ — The Church oi Scotland Manse at Cape Traverse was the scene oi a quiet weddin on Saturday morn-

"; i at May rd, when Sadie Jos-

' ap ine, daughter of Cant. and Mrs. John L. Read, Borden, was united in

marriage to John Wilbert Dickie. son of the late James and Mrs.

Dickie of Cape Traverse. Rev. Har-

vey Blshop officiating. The bride a

to th oak lent a. temporary glow e looked ch mm‘ m a MW blue

lower floor and assisted Chad and

Alan in finding matches and light- tailored suit with navy tcture hat ing the lamps. and black accessories. s was at- Good lord!" Paul exclaimed. "It tended by her sister. Mrs. Nellie

Howatt who wore a brown tailored suit with brown accessories. The groom as supported by Mr. Arthur Jay oi Borden. Following the cere- mony the happy couple left on a short honeymoon trip.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The flin- eral of the late Mr. Patrick D. Macintyre oi Newport took place to St. George's Church on Friday, May 8th. A solemn High Mass of Requiem was sung by the “pastor. Rev. Bennett MacDonald, wi Rev. Patrick McMahon, deacon. Rev. Owen Klgglns, sub-demon and Rev. Leonard McKenna, Master oi Cere- monies, Very Rev. A. MacAulay, P. C., cousin of the deceased, oc- cupid a seat in the sanctuary. In- terment was in St. George's Ceme- tery and the pail Messrs. A. D. MacDonald. Michael Steele. Joseph N. Campbell, Joseph Sloane, Michael Slgsworth and Leo Fay. The late Mr. MacIntyre leaves to mourn his widow and two daugh- ters. ‘Margaret, lately matron o: Klflss County Hospital, Montague, and Mrs. L. C. Allan. Cardigan, also one sister. Mrs. K. M. Dodge, Pro- videncc. R..I.

(Patriot please copy)

sounded like the crack of dcoml" l-Ie was stepping into his slippers. struggling into his dressing gown.

"we'd better see if lt got the house. too," Alan said.

He flashed a quick smile at Se- rena as he turned to undo the bolts and locks on the main door. Estelle, her teeth chattering, turned to Helen Leighton with some-sharp- voiced suggestion.

The girls followed the men out on the porch and watched them tight their way out through the storm to the base oi the burning tree. ‘They heard Chad shout, "No danger! . . . Roofs wet!" As far as the eye could see. there was noth- ing but a. curtain oi driving rain.

“It's fr htiull" Helen pantcd. "Tirat stro e oi lightning threw me right out oi bed!"

They returned to the hall. where the lamp; flickered in the whirl- ing drai . Estelle stared up at the s light, awash like the deck of a sh p in a storm at sea.

"I doesn't seem possible that glass can hold" she said. “It may

reak through at any minute. We'd better stay in the drawing roo '

Advent. a gray flannel robe tied around her. appeared from the tiliining roorar. Sh; was weaging frilt

rs an macho soun ass e a p e Personals

w . e was almost on top o; lthem before they caught sight. _.___ 913 Ml‘ . 0W0 . M d, , 335M" s"? I Iii-Ya“ "Y- Nsjspendnthg wltiirhllrr; l-lellavens, ont sneak around that moths,- Mrs phmp my‘ Kent w“ .. ~ - . fhvltorzlgn sglidi "I lust come Ito stme" “V “ ° n" ‘Mm,’ ea " Mrs. Fred Henderson and Mrs. inguinbjéfiefi omit?“ "“'°°‘" Sh“ Fulton Moreside, Charlottetown "I don't tears ‘what you do. Ask ilpgngwfi P195391“ "Wk-Mid 1h Mother — his her house, not l1 -

Friends of Mrs. Keith Boswell, Victoria, will regret to learn she is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

RADIO ~

glanced significantly around the circle. lth one ac- cord. they looked into each others faces. Serena, Helen, Estelle, Ad vent — four women. And some-

rm-wracked house were two others.

Paul. answerng Fstellels call, found all four o them clustered to-

ws". c: "°€i' ... .. .,,,——,. " ra'sup a‘s ema r’, "It's-it's Mother," Estelle ma. "m" Dulfwsss-lm m. "Mother! What about her?" I "She-she isn't down here with WAVELENGTB us. I haven't seen her" Thflillllmlll

Paul's eyes widened. then he laughed. “What do you know? I'll flelt’ the old girl slept right through

10.80 p m Western Canada I3 sr m (to i000 p.m) 010m from Canada and U B.A -‘il 82 m 2553

"Aunt Leone's not down either," WEDNESDAY. MAY :1 said Serena. . . He frowned. "She's probably 5.115“ ‘London Calling.’ Headline ews

buried her head somewhere like an ostrich. I never knewIsuch a fool about electrical storms.‘

"I wish you'd 0 up Ind 89¢ l! Mother's all rght, Paul," said a o0 qvorke“. Playwm’. 111F116 llgwlv- 0.30 War rtevlew:

Okay. l-le took the steps two B“; Tut by L,“ at I "IM- Thomas Woodrooffe n. N.

6.40 ‘Listening Post.’ 503;“ gilfglmlffgg W“ i" “m” tljohThe News and News Analy- ..

u _ 5 . ‘"- “m M“ “w” 7.00 ‘Cailin mom arllrln to

f . " ho wasn't touched. . , , the file's out an“?! should imaaine gigolo will lrgzlytiegnsopgaif

D. ghatnweye seen the last oi the Trade 1780mm

e . -- - d, fcrmdland ‘m’ thlrlgtkcrlmgettliatalilgeiohtlll olzlfligrf}. m a _

th k h " . ' a. rcm n on “he tltieaguc Tiwrr?“ txillirlrider (in collaboration with CBC):

eels came another tremendous onrush oi ‘Khaki Scrapbockfl

5.30 uwént Line saintly.- 5.45 The News. 5.55 Musical Interlude.

rain. It was next to imp°tslble to a 00 ‘Democracy Marches.’ Talk stalk above the din. by William Holt.‘ No one heard Paul's step. f0 8.10 Musical llntcrluds.

8.15 ‘London Calling.’

8.30 Talk:

8.4.5 to Freedom? ‘Csech lihcape.

0.00 Headline News and Views.

P. M). 9.1a Band oi H. M. Irish Guards. conductor Llsrlt C.

sleep-walking. his face ghastly DI . eyes blank and strange.

"Pauli" Estelle gasped. "What is the matter ' Hts stii! lips moved. dead

(‘lb be Continued)

"Mother

‘H. W111- cooks. 9.45 ‘Front Line Psmily.’ (RA- pea . lfifltznfiomethlng Gotrg 0n in Bri- n

Cockroaches have been on earth ' at least 350 million years.

ALL THE HARDER.

..__.__ l“ B New.’ Parties til nlrgnrlstatn As two men stood ohattln rown n: be ‘ I - the street. a third, known to lroth Andrew's Heat-petal.’ of them passed by. l0 so ‘London C: link " t's w with Jack lhzs 1040 The Dally Serv - rno f" one. "Ho looks 10 45 The News. worn out and worried _io death." 10.55 ‘Listening Post.’ "He's been contesting his wife's 11.00 works Wooden. will." Ins other rcld him. ll rs Talk. . "I-Iis ‘Me's will? 1 didn't know 11.30 Radio News-Reel. she was dead." "She k111i’ was m. ma leply- A. i!

lssloner for New-

tion at C.F.C.Yt Studios Sunday’ evening. The boys. under the dir- ection of E M. German and with Charles Macfvor at the piano, de- serve praise tor their fine per- fomranoe.

Major (Rev) G.A. MacDonald, 0.6., has announced the following candidates as being successful in passing the recent promotion ex- aminatiw of the O.'l‘.C.:

Sgt. acDonald, R; Sgt. Mc- Tague, D. Cpl. O'Hanley, H. Cpl. Smith, M.

Cpl. O'Neil. F.

Cadet, Callaghan, A., Cadet Cyr, R... Cadet Hebert, C., Cadet Mac- Donald. E., Cadet. MacDonald, 6., Cadet McKcnna, 6.. Cadet Stewart, l-L, Cadet Walsh, F.

The unit has been under m- struction for these exams for the past year with Mahr F. Tierney and Sgt. D. Collicutt in charge.

At a recent meeting oi the C F. C. C-S the following slate of of- ficers were elected for the comrng year:

President, A. C. Calaghnn.

Vice-President, F P. Aylward.

Secretary, -- -—

The SD.U.,'AA.A. held its final meeting of the yea-r recently and elected he Lolfowing to office for 1942-43.

President, A.C. Callaghan.

Vice-President, 0. C. Sharkcy.

Secretary, J.J. Maclsaac. '

Football, A.J. MacAdam.

Hockey, Gerard Forbes.

Basketball, F. B. O'Neil.

Softball, E. Hcanphill.

Handball, J. Dalzlel.

Boxing, 1".I-I. Brennan.

‘Dennis, M. I-Iennessey.

‘Irackmaster, Linus Rcssiter.

‘The final examinations conclude this (Tuesday) morning and papers filllmbe returned to the students at

Winners of the intramural sort- ball Crown and the Dalton Hall Phillies captained by "Sock" O'Hara- ley. The Phillies copped second place in the league standing 8X10 then reached the finals by trim- ming the Giants in a "sudden death" game '7-7.

The line's went to s games with the winners taking the third _en- counter, 13-7.

Line up of the "champs": Catcher: "Sock" OT-lanley,

Pitcher, Rev. Fl. Cass, Frank O'Neil. ~

lst Base, C. Hebert, P. Sharkey, 2nd. Base H. O'Shea. 3rd. Base. W. Mummy, yo. are e “a - 9 . - l‘ . wn L. Field, m Mn?’ C. Field. AA MacIntee. , ________________ ~

2.000 ‘DUTCH IMPBISONED

IONDON. May 25——(0P)—'fhe German - controlled Nether-lands radio said tonight that more than 2.000 Dutch army and cadet of- ficers recently imprisoned had been "preparing to collaborate with Ger- many's enemies." Previously the Germans had said the arrest of the officers were only o, "precautionary measure."

Anton Mussel-t, Nari leader in the Netherlands, may head DIP- pet state there which Germans are reported planning to act up and coll Nieder-mark.

12.00 ‘llbcope to Preedcm.’ (R:-

). . 12.15 ‘Dranccrarg Marches.’ ‘Pall: by William cit.

12.25 Musical Interlude.

12.30 The News.

13.5 Q1940 W!“ -uu- - ~o‘

without. them.

In North Africa

Men's fur coats are not affected

to a. similar extent because they are

no longer made in such numbers as

formerly. ‘Their manufacture has

dwindled to perhaps l0 per cent of

tlv- numbflr made 20 years ago.

The order prohibits manufactur- ers from selling. delivering or other- WlSe disposing of fur gamcnts on consignment. They may ship on ap- proval to retailers, but such articles are not to be in possession of any retailer for more than three days.

"Garment." for the lltlrposcs of the order means any coat. jacket, cape, scarf or muff, the cuter sur- face 0f which is made Wholly of fur. The restrictions apply to re- modelling of new or used garments.

In respect of paperboard boxes, it is estimated that the new regu- lations will affect a saving of 85 per cent. Manufacturer's are not to pack garments in boxes for city deliveries, and for outside deliveries the sizes of boxes for one. two. three and four garments are prescribed. A bushel of soybeans produces approximately 49 pounds of soybean meal.

NEW YORK, May 2e —(AP)—'I‘ha air battle score in Africa now is three German plane loss-cs to every British plane downed, but the Axis powers still hold superiority in the number of fighting planes by 50 per cent. an Australian airman said here today.

"Almost all the enemy planes are German, and manned bv Nazi pilots who are still going strong." said squadron Leader Clive Robertson Caldwell, an ace of the R. A. A. F. “They come in superior num- hers and are not lacking in ability, but in the end we manage to beat them off."

The Australian did not discount the speed and flying ability of the new German Messersclllnitt, 109 f's. which, he said, can attain a speed of 420 miles an hour with a new gaso- lrne compression mechanism, per- mitting sudden great bursts of speed.

This now German fighter, he said,

has three gun mounts and is report-

BLUE ROOM HAS SERENITY

Designed for restfulness ls a blue room from tip to toe, which Ls both pretty and praelfcai -not to mention the quiet serenity which is the special attribute of ‘that particular shade of French

ue. The rug is a soft blue broadioom of twist weave, so that it doesn't strow foot marks, and the wail {Ia-per ls s, misty pattem in very aim blues with gray and white. The furniture is m-tirngany of Sheraton design and accessories are blue and urihite Wedgwood china. The spread and sheer cur- tams are of a fine white dotled

rlet while the over-drapes are of grey-blue slipper satin lined with a. flowered chlniz on a blue ground.

These are interesting? made — the lengihs were cut 1a ot fashion with one outer eeddge straight and the other inner ge bias... .. . Thus when they are hung to the floor in pleats they fall in a graceful cascade that shows the lining. The same flowered chintz is used to cover a Slipper chair and chaise lounge.