k l. ~—V-- Borrower-leg;

340N255-

i APPLE BLOSSOM ' sou’

6 Cilliﬂri — —- —-

.. ...._1_-1i1- \lli>ll<‘ RI.HQQQ\I

Poems Becited i,At Torch Day

l

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i ,-.-l'»l-.t ! its l t'.\.T*.l)\' i illlllf< l ii) ilh-‘i ~- —_iilc t

ﬁll’. l.‘ cl‘ lLi-ws

(Tannin: 'l‘zli'l'cc— 29c 1i). I .\llll(?l\il 'l'oi'fce Rolls 3 litig ll).

lllll lion» — -—i3ii£‘ ii)-

i i T!" illilowink Doeml. which wen .' mile‘! by the pupil.» of Notre Dame I Academy at the Torch Day Parade lllast Tut-quay. are the work of a. Sis- llter of ‘Fe Congregation of Natl‘! iDHmP- They have already appeared in the "Catholic Register" g1 Tor- lonto, and are here reprinted by

LONDON, 194i.

35TH)’ Cliy. temple of a. deathless f’ pasl. ,l , \Vhcl‘e every human soul could find _ j a home.

Where hero. poet, imave and saint l; did roam; -,'Up<)n thy soil each wave of time :1 has‘ cast , Fresh treasure-trove more precious i, than tlle last, ,,anu living hczlrts, more safe than t, (lusty tonle, , t. Ensllrlllo llzy story. mighty modem , , Rome, tlAnd tribute pay to freedom firm i and vast.

it ('.'trlnui\— — ~—i5iit' iii-

I v l

‘nﬂﬁnnm l Enos. y i

l i PHONE so i L. SI. lloucctle~-il. M. Slllillllllllfl l

lliiemoriam IUHN ELIJQPI “1NSLOE

t '; 0e. bom at cmo, 1n “till, proud 1i ilolne 0:1 June 8, l9 ' tonic

cal to h-s u! hi5

s lly nllci

ling nlun Mr. Wlnsloe 1 l e in lll.‘ turn Cdnutlll L‘ ed slates, but the 11s liie was slleni

l in theﬁllifYa-Y rcil for mﬂﬂl‘ er of WllLBY P‘ Cil:ll'lo'.tcio\vn. ' an). élﬁllllfPfl by and w'll the community

.. ed .0 nlollrtl their 10s: his to‘ chlidrl-n. Muss A. A. I . Bo t n, Janet. A son

the llozllc. wlleio theft‘ tr acz-rxcc, t.» lilo Bapt s: llulvll): lltltbor. The =61“ ., (ulldllclctl b)‘ 11's mslm‘ t- l‘. :1). 11*» rlhvlhe ‘v. W. I. Gwen of Dun .. Unit- "l'("£1. thence t’) Riverside

.. y lvilure lZliCYXHCUE i001: ‘Tllo Scripture run.‘ was rile -il~l'lu' o.’ John and M?‘ uk 1n the snbjcc‘ of his of’ ti ' ‘h, vernc of

' r . lnh lilczll to " Amont! the hymns sung were "The Lord's l’!!! Sllc lmd." and "ll/ill Your Anchor and the lovely hvnlll “GOd c Col-e of You" was boalltl. utdclwmi by Mrs Silos MC-

KW. "lle flowers, mute tokens of love were beautiful. ,.. irs were: Messrs Frct. W. LoL. hour, Waldo Hawkins Jtrvl Rrehout. Louis “Iheelr-r, Fred Inn's iliflleeler, Fred and Hampdcn Hawkins.

LOWER. .\l'\""' ‘ ““'E SCHOOL Grade IX—-l -\ rt Aitkcn and 3cm Poole Ietlual); 2. Fred Aitken. f‘ ' VII-l. Maruartat P0010; 2. . "‘ ﬂl"--~ll: 3 Freda Aititcn. Grade VI--1. George Wright; 2.

‘r

l.< (‘I'm \ lll‘

Grade V (SrJ-l. Dorothy Taylor .

2 Violet Patton: 3. James Mc- Krarnov, Glxldt) V- (Jr) LEnrl McKear-

not"; 2. Enlily Eilmllﬂd8.

Grrltlv lll --l. .\iarv Jackman; 2. Monty Annerlr; (i. Roy Machon.

Grade l fSr.) i. Roddy Mackenzie and Sandor Mackenzie; 2. Beatrice Acorn and Louise Acorn; S. George Poolt‘.

Grade I fJr.) f. Shirley Anneal- ﬂllfl .Vi.'1"v Qiﬁtqifillvi” '7 Fred Mac- Kvllzif‘; 3. Hclcn Wright.

Pew-feet. Attendance: Poole, Aileen Potion. Josephine Pt-tton, Dorothy Taylor, Violet Patton, Ray llfnchon.

lllsrhos‘ in Arithmetic for ihe month: \"ncs McKcarncYi

’l‘oncher. Louise M. Hewitt. (Patriot Please Copy)

roiFiiélklirﬁwtiwns tnwnmw _ (CP) - A London paper i; prof-noting c fund to buy

cricket gcrlr for VIlTiOlIS army units tllroughult tho United Kingdom.

Margaret

Min. rd’; killlgijpnin.

‘ On land. on sea. in boundless space

__3_Let not our England die!"

But llowr, never from thy distant lllllvn,

as Glorys splendour on thy greatness shone

now it shines when horror wraps thee round:

D2

I QiAs ll

2

; etl llllVll,

‘ , Itlferlltl‘. lllll and it are one . By steadfast fnith to King and ‘i Country bound.

flame, thy sons

THE LONE CHAMPION "Here wast thou bay"d. brave heart“

Oh, let them blush for very shame who lift vile hands to cast a. atone When England stands mid deadly flame ,And bears tre brunt of war alone.

Alone she fights for all we prize;

Her sons to heights of valour rise And gully laugh in danger: face.

iwny fix cold eyes upon the past. And misdeeds count with bitter i glee?

,Must ilate, vindictive to the last (Bcsmirch the Champion of the F‘ree? '

Today she combats undismayed, The three-fold cross above her

waves. And, calmly counting on God's aid. (Her Christian King the fierce foe | braves.

inch let our prayer; with ardour rise

To czlil the hosts 0f Heaven down, That. God, attentive to our cries. ‘May Britain's cause with triumph \ crown.

THE LIVING LINK

. "He that loveth hi5 life shall lose

it; and he that hateth his life in ,t.llts world keepeth it unto life ' lcternal." (John, XII, 25)

‘on, England and Eire were proud

i that day

when Fegan went down with the i "Jervis Bay", ‘For schooled in the Navy he kePl ‘ its code,

He fought for his Shim and their

i ilunlllll load, _

The blood of the Gael set aflre his

, veins,

-.The iifestream of warriors

i qurlied the Danes.

IExultlng he hastened to meet the 0c

‘That convoys ll "rlgh peril might

l safely go,

For Britain's bold seamen were pledged to guide

Though Hell and to lezions thew

i ward defied.

He knew! that [grim death was hi5 cer a n 0a :

lyre lost his gbrave life, but he Rel’)! his soul.

Deep down in chill ocean's myster-

s

who

u . He sleeps “till the sea shall give up l its dead." Then God will bestow the T1611 guerdon won By men who in death were made , like m; son. And England and Eire. at rest from RY. will both praLee the Lord for the “Jervis Bay."

FOR ENGLAND

God keep our Island Fortress When tempest: lash her shores- His arm will save the NOD19 W'i105e trust nu aid implem-

God save doomed Freedom's reillgf‘ When black night closes in-— His holy love that Chiisien!

will purge the land from sin.

And after tribulation

will dawn an Easter Morn. And ollt of desolation

Will Enftland be reborn.

Our Lady and St. Peter -

once Merry England's own-

With Edward. Bede and Thoma-B Arc pressing round God's throne: All England's Saints and Martyrs Lift up a mighty cry:

"Oh Lord, Almighty Father,

tlProgramiiere-m.

.lid bl tckcllcd ruin, crater-chasm- ‘

THE CHARLOTTETOVTN u

YOU'LL DRY-YOU'LL LAUGH FINEST PICTURE GIRL"! OPENING IT'S ISLAND FBEIVIIEBE NI‘

THE YBENOI EDWARD THEATRE TO-DAI

SE! TIIE

obscurity to fame on Broadway.

Winnlnger, Edward Everett. Horton roles.

The three beauties of the Ziegfeld Follies! land and Luna ‘Turner as they appear on the PRIN in "Ziegicld (lirl" spectacular musical drama of three girls who rhe 1mm

James Stewart shares stelln h the new production. with Tony Marlin, Junkie Cooper, Ian uunl¢l-,°E'§:|l'}

—:U'LL CHEER

H“ ll-Imfl‘. Judy Gar- WIRED

E ED sateen

and Philip Dom oust in outstanding

This column L1 reaervcd for new: of local Interest, but advertising of a newsy nutu a may be Inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able ln advance.

cnasvvizcr. m: Photographs. CONFEDERATION urn INSUR- ANCE. L-ovuo

DISCOUNT — 'I'ilrce per cent dis- count allowable oll second install- ment of Cl\iC taxes if paid before July 1st. 11-625-6-20-23-24.

ELECTED T0 HOTEL BOARD~ At a. recent meeting of the Board of Directors 0f the Hotel Carter in Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. S. Prowse Murdock, formerly of Murray Rller and one time clerk at the Victoria Hotel, Charlottetown, was elected a member of the Board and also sc- cretaryﬁrreasurer of the corpora- tlon.

_._;

MUSIC EXAMINATIONS — The following pupls of John Inch, Mus. Bac. were successful in passing the music exam nation. conructe: re- cently by Professor H. S. Hamer of Mount. Alison University. Grade I Piano Douglas Pierce (pots).

Grade II Ptlno G-ernld McAulay

rlvnors), Kenneth Yea (pass). Grade II Voice, Dnrhne McPhcc (pane), Lillian McPhee (pass).

G acie III Voce. Ruth TSYBUSh (honors), Bernice War-l (passLPa-ss ~60 - '79. Honms -- 80 - 1'10.

PRESENTS REClTAL-Mary Doryse MucNcili, violinist. of Tyne Vail-Bi’. P. _E. 1.. and Vincent H. Bonallg, pianist of Dartmouth, pre- sented a Joint graduation recital last evening at. the Nov-a Scotiall Hotel in Halifax. Both a"

Miss MacNeill played five conlllosi- tions with exccpiionai skill, good tone and a nicely bslialven ' rhythm. Her opening sclel. on was Kreutzerls "Concerto N0. lll" lhe rondo movement, and in it 41o gave an inlpresslve display of technical skill. Her most lnlprcmivc offering: Was the Brcthovelt “Sonata, No, 6" which required precLslon and flex-

,ibiiity and which she handl-r-d 2x-

ceptionally well. A group of three comprised her final effort. They were “Brin:lisi“ by Alord "Adntilo" by Hadyn-Pochon and "Perpctuum Mobile" by Novacek. all rendered with sensitive expression and ac- curate timing. Mr. Bollang pllycd compositions 0f Bach, Bcethov-wn Debussy. Chopin and overs, dis- playing a sure, delicate touch, a keen ltpprecatlon and sensitive ex- pression. In his final selcciinn L‘szt's “Concerto in A mainr" he was accompanied by Harrv Dean at the organ. Miss Hester Beach ac- companied Miss MacNci1l.-Hllifuk Herald.

HIGHFLIERS SUITS LONDON — (UP) ~ Loose-fit- ting trouser: and blouses in blue- lzrry serge are being issued tr) RA F‘. ‘pilots and air crews to be worn un er flying-gear.

;_70\v\'r\o\'r\'7\9u7\m xmvuwxmﬂ’

EXAMINATION Filling and Séltnpiyinz Glasses c.

il. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. E. l.

Office Hours: l0 tn l2 A. M 2 to 5 P. M.

\‘-v\~¢\

Holidays ctm. bv appnlntmm"

Office Connected with DRUGSTORE

c:::—-

m” 1mm, l." u," p“ Iunjﬂal GIIIII 3113-1811 sa|m| pupa-pp“ )0

dntul a uonlulil‘ "PWIIWM

KJOAI uqnlnzlc: Iuguym on I010 pa};

uqpuuug an; 3o com»! t-IMIIﬂ-IO "It l" VIII-i ‘DWI W III "0 "I

i2 %\.

flute CENTRAL GUARDIAN

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but pretty wedding took place n71 Mav 21. at 249 Euston Street Charlot- tetown, when Rev. J. H. Bishop unit- EU lll marriage Lillian M. Robert- son daughter of Mr, and Mm, w_ C. R0 Birch Hill. and Winston S. Jenkins, of Mr. Earl Jenkins. Oman Roads. The bride was becomlngly dressed in g ltree: length dram of light blue sheer wiltll matching accessorlca und wore a Corsage of room. The couple were unattended. Immedl- ateiv after the ceremony the bride and grorgn motored to the home of the bride's parents whore a sum- ptuous supper was served to im- mediate relatfves of the bride and gloom. Later in the evening b large crowd of senenades zathercd to con- vcv thei" best wishes to the young couple. The following morning Mil‘. and Mrs. Jen-kn: left on g, wedd. ius tour to various points of inter- est on the Island. They will reside at Cross Rxlacls where the groom kl a prosperous young tanner. Prev- cus to her marriage the bride we; the Kuest of honor, at a mime“- anlous sholver held at the home of M's Eliza Lane lm-d received lll-luv beautiful and useful gifts. Ther friends wish them many ‘rears 0f hllDDy wedded life.

-_i_.i____..

i

Girl Guile News"

DISPLAY 0F WAR WORK

A wonderful display of gewing and knitting done by Guides and Brownies of Charlottetown and different parts of Ule province was held at Trinity social Hall, Wed- nesday June 18th. The work which was of a very high quality, w“ seen and admired by many pﬂfgntg and friends durulg the afternoon. A delicious tea was served by a wmmitfce under the convenorship of Mrs. G. Duffy. Durin the tea, Louise Cox. Audrey Glllig, and Lillie Joanne Arsenault delighted the audience with their musical selections.

The sewing consisted entirely of Barmcnts for children under ten Years of age. These garments being

mainly llyiﬂmas and knitted sweaters. There were also some beautifully made layetteg from Summcrside.

The lvork will be sent early next week to Guide Headquarters, Tor- onto, vvlleilce it will be shipped lo urent Britain for children in the bombed areas.

Guide companies from Charlott- etown, Summerslde, Kensington, Tyne Volley and North Rustico, took part in the work, thus compet- ing for the Bessborou h shield. Judges decided that f shield be awarded to the lst. 2nd and 3rd Charlottetown Companion which have been operating gs on; cum pany in St. Peter's Hail. Their

they have been directed in the sew- ing by Mrs. H. Bourke. Second place in the Competition was taken by the Tyne Valley Company, and a | special mention was made of the splendid work done by the North Ruatico Guides.

Brownies of Charlottetown con-

— YQELI. ER MADE — “IIEG LD

Captain is Mills Phyllis R/zay and ‘

Paul Manning

sits B

I Out The

‘iii

Raiders Come - B u t Wo rk e rs Stick To Jobs

By PAUL MANNING (NBA Service staff Correspondent)

A MIDLAND FA Y, Illlilﬂnd 41m factory covers two acme. It I; ringed with anti-aircraft uns. 1nd soldiers patrol the wire ence which surrounds these two core: in {zhrietzdh high explosives no manufac-

u .

Two thousand girls had iuat {i166

through the gate of the enclosure and were in the locker room gett ready for eight and a. half hour: work. They were the ten o'clock shift, and u they climbed into work uniform they talked about a lot of t-hfnll. ‘they cluttered on about. the hun- band or boy friend they had left -behind when they signed up to coma to this Midland factory; the woman who managed the hostel where most of them stayed; the food she urved; the dullness of liv- i in g notion which had no dance h la and few theaters uld what it would be like to get. away for two days to Black , which has 1B theaters and rec ballroom and is England's brightest spot.

SPARK COULD WRIT! FINIS TO 5000 GIRLS

The green monotone work clothes they changed into were supplied by the factory, just like th shoes. Both were verv plain, being especially made without metal, because zip- per; on a dress and nails in a shoe can cause friction and the spark which could ignite explosive pow- der and write finls to the war ef- fort of two thousand girls and one Midland factory.

At five minutes to the hour they all flowed onto the factory floor. and when the ten o'clock bell rang they had all settled into their places along the production line. Mary Blaine and Eunice Clarkson began their job of wrapping 00W- der camules into paper containers. It wasn't hard but it was danlﬁfﬂi" -like the job girls over at the op- polite table were doing picking up slivers of explosives with tweezers and laying them neatly into a, new type of hand bomb.

For those powder capsules which Mary and Eunice were wmPPiYlK with such careful precision would become. in the next room, detona- tor caps for land mines.

Mary and Eunice knew this. They bad been told of the danger before they ever left illeir pleasant little Yorkshire town for th's factory. Friends. hoping to deter them from signin up u munition workers, had elaborated in great detail on the disfigul-atfon of three local girls who had grown careless dur- ing a brief instant when the mono- tony of the job had dulled their alertness.

But Mary and Eunice were youn! and their husbands, who are coal miners, were to be called up soon. Bo they had signed on and come up to 1H,; city as members of the Ernest Bevin crnav.

It was hard at first, moving in- to a hostel with no manv other girls. But the place was clean and on

whose Brown Owl Ls Miss Alice Fraser.

TORCH DAY PARADE

It was the happy privilege of the Charlottetown Rangers, Guides and Brownies to take part in the Torcn Parade on ‘Tuesday June 17th. Miss Mabel Matheson, District Captain, was in charge, and-the various companies and Pack; presented u very creditable appearance as they marched to the music of the Summerslde Girls’ Band. About three hundred Rangers, Guides and Brownies took part in the parade. It was an inspiration to each of them to try to do their part in helping our Empire, u they watch- ed with Elect interest lire aercmoﬂy | in connection with the Torch. Even the youngest Brownie knew that the Torch is being sent to Prime Minister Churchill as a token that Canadianc are doing their utmost to help our Motherland.

GUIDERS’ CUP COMPETITION

The annual competition for the Charlottetown Guiders’ Cup was held lallt Saturday, June 14th. 194i. at. Mr. John Dickieaonk farm 0n North River Road. after the Guides assembled at Rochford uare at 2 p. m., they marched to t e com- petition field where, during the course of the afternoon, they were examined on First Aid. Morse Si - nailling. Fire-lighting. Cooking, a c.

tributed knitted face-cloth; and scarves; and a rize, donated by the Provincial oner, was

won by the Trinity brownie Pack.

Explosion Y .

“For hour: they worked, lmoothl and methodically. Then ﬂu Gu- man planes olmo winging down the valley. . . the .AA gun: that ringed the factory went into u- tion, and that in when every girl inuldo began singing."

sunny afternoons you could alt on tho lawn in back and look out over the rolling countryside and see smoke rising from the city at one end 0f the valley.

It was all very picturesque and neat and far more beautiful than the hollow in which their little mining town nestled. because the colleriea in which their men work-

“r515. 7781;)‘. 55v; i the Guides in-

cd had Riven an overtone of per- manent blnckness to every tree and every llouse in the region.

But no matter how clean, a hos- tel is a little like living in a bar- racks. Iron frame cots, army blank- , ets. ten girls to the large rooms, six i girls to the smaller rooms. I

Up at 5:30 a.m., if you're on the i day shift. because it takes 90 min- utes to dress, eat and reach the factory and vou can't miss that 7 o'clock deadline.

You make friend; quickly, fol- no one stands aloof. and thou h every- thing in very friendly, tge house still is not home.

Mary Blaine and Eunice Clarkson have been working now three months at this factory and they've always been on time. Tris night- was no exception. They ate dinner at their hostel with the other girls on the night shift and then went on to work. At the factory they changed into their uniforms, left their wedding rings in the. locker because gold attracLs powder dust. and then tllﬁv took Places at a bench along tlze production line.

SANG TO KEEP FROM BEING FRIGHTENED

For three hours they worked smoothly and methodically. They didn't look around once and try peering into the other big rooms. which is forbidden—-us a. precau- tion avnlrlst the lone spy. They just worked on, talking to each other about Yorkghire and how they were going to spend the day off arich both had coming in an- other 72 hours.

struction in marching and giving the salute so that they would 0e in form for the Torch Parade. After supper had been cooked and eaten the result of the competition was announced, ire winners being the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Conlpanies, who have been meeting together this past winter, the runners-up, who were less than one point behind. were the 7th Company. wt en the Cup was presented to Miss Phyllis may, Captain 0f the Willllitlg com- panies, by one of the Judges Mrs. (Dr.) C. H. Beer, a hearty cheer was given.

At tile conclusion of the com- petition Mrs. (D12) Beer was called to the fore and Miss Lillian Duche- min, Captain of the Gulder‘! Club. presented her with a wedding gift cm behalf of the club.

The companies reformed ranks then and marched back to the city after having spent a most delight- ful as well as instructive afternoon.

Congratulations to the lst. 2nd and 8rd companies. Thanks are ex- tended to the Judges at the compe- tition. and to Mr. Dickicson fol- the use of his field.

NEvl/Tsrslltor or our

CAMBRIDGE — (GP) ~ Fe‘low and tutor of Pembroke College. Rev. Harold Edward Wvnn has been nominated the King for election as Bishop Ely in place of It. Rev. Bemard Heywood.

Min Mabel Mathcson. District CHI-n

gap Mingrd’: In the home.

ritis Gi Munitions Makersamg

“If You Sing Loud Enough, You Can Dmwn~

Shortly after one o'clock the fac- tory alert. sounded. Then in another five minutes German planes came distance you could hear bombs be- wlnglng down the valley. In the ing unloaded and when several would drop between the factory and the nearby city, the factory would shake a little. A lull soon followed and then the second phase of the raid began. That's when the AA guns which ringed the factory went into action and that is when every girl inside began singing.

They sang to keep from being frightened, for if you sing loud enough two thousand voices can drown out the sound of.’ a German airplane engine or the explosion of a. bomb. unless one drops on the factory and then you don't have to worry about being frightened any INDIE.

At. 2:25 am., when the whole factory takes its regular 25 minute breathing spell. lea and small cakes were served. Florence 5e10, who at one time had aspired to be a con- cert pianist, climbed up on the en- tertainment platform at one end of tile room and started playing. She played until lt was time to go back to ilte production line.

L 1-? ____..

RADIO

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight. Ullvlnl Time Throuzhuut WAVELENGTH Canada and U.S.A.—3i.'.lZ m. 25.53

10.30 Dm.) Western Canaan-Mi! n. (to 10.00 pm.) 4910 m (irlm MONDAY. JUNE 23

EDST. 6.20 pJtL-‘Inlldbn Calling‘. 6.25 plm.-'l-{ella, Children’ Pro-

gramme for children evacuated to Canada and the USA.

6.45 p.m.—THE NEWS

7.00 pnL-‘Questiom of the Hour’: Military Commentary by Major LEWIS HASTINGS.

7.15 pub-NEWS IN FRENCH.

1.30 pcn-JAUSTR-ALIA CARRIES 0N‘, Feature Programme pre- pared and recorded in Australia by the Australian Broadcasting Cc-mnlzssirn,

. .-'BRl"I‘AIN SPEAKS‘. p.m.—X-IEADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS Commentator: LIND- LEY FRASER 9.00 p.m.—-"I'hc Music of Britain’. 9-15 D-m-—-'F‘ront Line Family‘ - Episode 49. The adventures 0i’ the Brlthh Faznily Robinson in war-time London. Written and produced by Alan Melville.

3n‘ was coon T0 all Auvr

The girls weren't so nervolu now -the tea alld music and tempo absence of German plane: ha calmed their nerves. But. Mary a Eunice both sold lilc thought bombers overhead was Sllil in t back of everyoncts lllllld. Yet they worked 0n, wrapping powder into the paper which would become detonators for land mlIlCS and picking up slivers of dynamite with tweezers and placing them carefully into slllllll hand bombs.

Around 4 ill the morning more bombers wheeled overhead but m bombs were dropped because it h develqpfd mat the raid this night was on Liverpool, with only a few planes having this area as their ob- jective. So. by 4, everyone lint?" that when it ccune time to 5cm that brief cup of tea at 5i 0'60“ the danger of this night would bl over.

Five o'clock did come. of count, and tea wns served for ten minu and then ltillry and Eunice sa that as they looked out the factory window and wutcllcd night tzive WM to dill‘. they fclr simni)’ “W” be‘ cause it was good to be alive.

(in coilaborati with tile Canadian Brolldc lug Corporation): Czltlﬂiiiill Regimental Concert-

10,00 Egyn-‘DEMOCRACY MARCB‘

10.15 pfnt-uxt Your Rollin-it'-

10.30 p.lll.--rl-lr. STONES 0R! OUT. _ g; 5t, Ptlllis Cathed- rnl. reulul-l» ricuuulmt- 4 BBC Production: Made in Elli"

lan .

10.45 pnL-Oda Slozodskayﬂ 6°‘ prano), with the BBC Qfiiiwsis: (SQCUQnB onduoor.

Ad i ou . “m, _ ‘ctYbl-IYG T" -_ Talk: ‘.\inti€i'5 M Molllctlt’,

11,30 pin-RADIO Null/ail 12.00 mnr-{lledhalig Ellie?‘ 12.05 uJn.-‘ on on Mi c- . 12.15 anl.-'BR.I'r.»\tll_ SPEAKS- 1230 nJlt-YYHE NEWS

12.45 a.nl.--(‘lrsl~ dovvll.

TWIN rmxfr v l.\<‘-_Y'__“‘l§f,'f

(‘rrlutcllli lll‘.(‘S_ vivlfi lll-n-"swn. magic FIICCL; make the mu“ d‘ mer evening frocks c<v‘-)1l1i""‘;:rm°a, liglli-ful. Designed l r 1v} lll-ﬂint evening is n (lulu-rum “iilig m rnlcn. the slulle lvorllfwrlfljlfiléflou’ skirt. and waist ln rotors‘ ‘u’; with an enormous cillilﬂii-llifsinn. emplusizlng the niwllfll ‘iibrronk and falling to the “fwd” “gimp” The full-cut hlnllsc {as i‘ m") off-lhe-shollldcl" neckline nun full sleeves gntherﬂi in” 5 km h cuff at the wrim; thciiwpe” Rrncaful and flolvsng-aln "forum. lve frock that L: cool. "ti"

‘a .

leg" u patched by cum mu cm: Trmmﬂ

IIILIDIIS, near Toronto, that might he met In war IIQOI. Thll quartet Working from o mlllta (LEI-T) croes n rullurlmn nireun reprdien of wet foot, A "brohn wbhh meant they Illll to find their annuities by a bridge neu- [lfll Wlllunlohmtlfolhwingaoolpnoonnthqhavolaontodh

(OINTII).

Red Gross Transport Girls Gare For “Bomb Victims” in Simulate ed War Area

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