__..-_.,.--qu¢-nov~_¢-‘-.___

THURS_DAY_,

FOR LIFE AND SPARKLE

\ ENO is "rue ANSWER

This year get the most out of your vacation. You can easily do so by taking Eric's ‘Fruit Salt’ to help overcome errors in diet, irregular meals, changes from accustomed menus. Eno helps cleanse the inner system without harsh purging. . . helps build alkaline reserve to throw off that dulklifeless feeling caused by gastric acidity.

Steinbeck How Nazi Song, ‘Lilli Marlene, ’ Cot Out of Hand

British 8th Arnnv Regarded tier as “Prisoner of War” - the" I1 We‘ milmem l" Now O.\\'.i.'s (‘oiicrrned Because Americans Have 'I‘aken Her Pp; iiiUs THU-‘Eii Ilecounted

Special to the New York H\.'.r.li Tribune and Chirl ' ran. Copyrrgni, 1943.

Br.‘ John Stniribcz" O Jill“ T T‘

girl. who used .1 for song. Lula Aird-rrsou. .- h ~k voice and is '.\'h x iii nrighi call the I-Iildemiimic t

"Lilli Mlrlonc" long. ‘The firs: ‘Lrrlrlcrneafh the is ' barracks square, I use Marlene and she. was fa‘r.“ The sorry was w" that. It went on to tell abo iene, who first liked s .n then shoulder bars. Iiai-levic mct more and more people lllliil. finally she met a bricatlicr. whiz-h vms what she wanted all alone. We

have a song lvzfh much the sonic iii‘ m.

amused cyniciml.

Eventually Lalo made a record ITIIDIIY ‘IIICQIISI em- War Songs Rarely About War

yQu can do rison. I'm jud e enough of the n song like tlrLs except to let breed N} RIITIW I flI- NGW dlml? songs need not be about 9113110 Wlth m8—" She sighed heav- r llil. indeed, they r-irrel lyl- "I'm awfully sleepy? “Madeloifl The next moment she had dozed d "'i"ipperary" had nothing to do oil against hi5 BIIOIIICIBI‘. The tele ram arrived the next Mat- morning. acy had fin intuitive itself with sheep warning that it contained bad . .. It is to be expected that news when the beliboy handed it __ ,_ me groups ‘in America will attack to her. She unfolded the message me» she heard ground that with suddenly shaking fin ers, and ' she is an enemy alien. and. second, ner breath caught in her hroat as because she is no better than she she read: should he. Such attacks will have

oi the song and even it was not very popular. Bu: one night. 1hr- German station in Belgrade, u'h'c_h sent out programs to RTTIEIHPYS‘. Afrika Korps, found that (lire to n little bombing it did not have many records leit. but among u it-w u_i injured discs was the Still‘! “Lil

Marlene." It wis put on the air to (ill _ _ Africa and bv the irext mornrnl! it With “Rh song 0i this war.

was being hummer! bv tfi- .i\!~-"i Korps and letters were 1N1 ‘n "4" manding that it be Played zigfilu

Becomes Hit in Berlin

The story oi its pcpulurl" in Allen got bark to Br-rlin and Mme- Goerine. who vised to he an 0l>"I'1I singer, sail’; the song oi the ill- eoirstnnt "Lilli Mar n " to a vcrf.’ select group of Nazis. ii then» lS such n thing. illSlllilily the song was pftplllllr and it was pllly- ed constantly over the German

radio until Gocriirrz himself grew

a little sick of it. and 1i is said

that, s ject tain hieh N11,; ears, r1 \~. ii’!-

gested that the son: be quictlv_:is_-_ sassinirted- But flll‘illl"“‘ '~ " i i

Iiirlene" had got out of hand. Lola. Anderson was bv now kiiulvii us fire “Soldiers sweetheart." She

was a pin-up girl. Her husky voice ground oar o.’ portable DlIOlVJ- graphs in i-he desert.

So iar. "Lilli" hurl been solely a Germlrn problem but lltl\\' the BrLt.

ish 8th Army began to ltllfe prisou- i

ers and among the spork they trot “Lili Marlene.“ Ailcl the song swept through the 8th Anny.

mltu-W .: — - ..

“Fnuirj? SALT " g . _ n/esr rfl/nc ss/er MORNING

ctcwn Gtlurd- .

a \‘(‘l'}' simple i ii ti " f.

‘th sight about it.

~ 73d Amsrlcan Force‘; _ , ,, . t .u~ us ‘ Oiirii- of War IIIIOIITYIIIOII took up ‘ H? lei; alarmed. But yvuve "0 ‘the problem and decided to keep ogkllStfin- 1m 119i IZQIIIB l0 fVIZCIIII v. but to turn new word" x n you. I_cl0nt becng Lllrfi‘. Im ' whgthgr‘ ot a Garrison. and I won't go as this will work or not remains‘ to be, “II IIIIWISYEI- Tracy- YQIII"?! Sweet l_ rn erna- .

It is to be suviecir-d that like a heel for having tricked

znrcge beside the barrack 3'0"" " ‘ mcor- He was startled, alarmed more,

Mar- ‘

are. In the lust war. The great Australian

V-Lui." first. on the

ce ineonstonrv i< a s1ih- iimil‘ FIIIIIIIDIIU ch is not. pleasant to cer- ‘ UIC NII

were “Lilli Marlene."

“)1 USCLES UP" ACROSS OCEANS

(CF) —'I‘he sound o! o. soldier in Britain flexing the have been

and New Zealzmd could tell from

I the sourici whlc a

Desert Destiny

l! Joneph Chalwlck ,4 n

He looked at tier a lo moment. f with a dark tcntneu than d, “I was not ." And something in his voice 1nd in hi: eyes told ‘Irlcy that wu no. He w? not afraid; he would not be afmi . He was likc Old Jeff 013115011 who lrudifought Apaches and renegade white men-and taken his bride by force and courage. ‘Ikagy looked at ma mm beside her th striping

cyce.

"I should have known I Ill wrong," she amid. "After all. you who were in the er 5quadr0n— She broke ofl. see g annoyance cross his face. “I’m sorry, did I li-Y the wrong thing ain't" ' "£"£i.i"%ii.i;‘:°'€.s".“ "itch; lus a u China. remind; me ofnxinsl I'd rather forgot."

His unie took tho edge of! the words. They avoided talk of the war after that. and Trac found herself telling him about e ranch a about the other Garrisona. Ho ap- peared attentive, even askln her. questions, but al the while y had the impress-on that part of his mind was elsewnem. Bhe saw that he kepxt watching the people who

the crowded lounge. And she thought: “He may not be afraid. but this watchfulneu of ibis-i; the next thing to foul"

CHAPTER VII

At the end of a week Jim Con- roy wac ready to 8W8 IIP- Hi8 .la.u had fated and in a WHY. had even backfired. Phil Garrison for once had made no apparent move to become acquainted with a decidedly attractive girl; more an- noying still, Jim found himself be- coming entangled with that girl. He had been seeing Tracy ever

day, sauander his scanty iun s on ta n3 her inizrg and dancin! and sightcoeinfi‘ in c rentcd cB-r. Jim kept watc irgarbut found no trace o! Phil icon, a-nd he was ready to accept failure. It was Tracy. as much as the failure to bait Garrison, that decided him. Trac was fun, uncl he was row- ing ond oi her. And he saw acy iwas beginning to have ideas about

him.

I It was ruining when they drove back from Wasinigton llte that night. and there was 8 llcundin knock in the motor of the ren car. Jim pulled into a gas station, and they went in an adyoining iunchroom for sandwiches and col- fee. The rain had grmvn Into a peltirrg down our while thev were eating. and w en the ran through ‘it. toward the car. acv Erlblfid his hand. They were almost to the car when she stumbled. Jim slip-

,

m teachers was extended to the Becrc-

THE _C_f-IARLOT_TETO_VQ_N___GIJ_A3DIAN

Plflflilifl‘ School Closing

‘nun wu a large and apprecia- tive attendance of parents and friends at the cloning exerciun of Parkdale Eobool on Tuesday afterl- noon June Nth. Mr. F. S. Drisooll senior trustee ccplbiy presided and disallowing program was well pre~ sen . -

O Canada. Remarks by the chairman. 1 Patriotic Song-l by Grades ,6 to

0.

Voledictory by Joyce Warren.

8mg. "Ihc Uttle Bcndman" by Grades 1 to 8.

Bong. "Lullaby" by Grade: 8 to O. Rnport by the Principal.

Nursery Rhymes by Grades l to 3. Relehintion of Certificates and

Prim. Song, "Holidays" by Grldel l to U. The musical part of the program was under the direction of Mr. Johnifnch. on wilose trenching the afternoon's program. reflected much credit. The sincere thanks of the

tary and ‘Trustees for their aplen- dld cooperation and interest which they have shown at all times. and to the women's institute for the important mle which they play in the school's welfare. The achers and pupils are very gratefu w the Women's Institute and w Father Louis Dougan who had co kindly contributed the money for the

An interesting feature of tile pro gram was the presentation of a substantial sum of money to Miss Georgie Willis. on behalf oi the pupils by Miss Shirley MacKay, while Eleanor Boll read a nicely worded address. Miss Willis who is to be a participant in an interesting event which takes place in the near future. in a few appro- priate words thanked the pupils for

PRIZE LIST

The following received prizes for General Proficiency:

Primary Dept. (Miss Georgie Willis)

Grade I—1. Roddie I-Iickox; 2. Annie Livingston. Mary Jean Burke. and Glenda. Gregory. Equal; 3. Ern- est. MzrcKny, Carl Gallant and Pam- ela Gaudet, equal.

Grade II-l. Gloria Godkin; 2. Lillian Jenkins. Etta Sutherland and Shirley MacKay, equal; 3. Ena Bertram Ann Burns, and Orian Bell, equal.

Grade III (al-l. Gesine Vogt; 2 Arlene Bell; 3. Catherine Watters and Jean Murphy, equal.

Intermediate Department (Miss Mildred Auld)

pcd his arm about her and kept her from falling, and thug‘ halted . e rain

"iheir eyes met, and Tracy looked invitingly pretty. so he klfiied 119T-

He didn't merin a IhIIIE by It; she Wlls just a. pretty girl, and he kissed her because she was pretty.

iiriied it and fastened Bu! ‘Tracy clung to him, and one

I ' .- uowxei-s hssi- dldir: seem to care t-hatjhey we.e i; was getting soaked to the skin or that

to let i] German sung tire service station man was Erm-

uil rung at them. V __

me She whispered. chokingly, Phil,

Phil!" And she looked us tlrcudlI sine would lairgh or cry , and di neither. Jim knew matters had 1.0"" for enciigh - perhaps too far. ’1Tie._v didn't trill; until they ind driven quite ri way. and that gave

e the pnweyg a Jim -.i chance to think things out. 113d duped lie felt guilty. and he was dis-

glisted with his m isqueratie.

. 8h He siid. rzrmly, "took. Tracy — A n) “as doing a,“ @526. cut him short with a silvery ltile ismey lzrilrh. She moved close and leaned mp. her head against his shoulder. m, mum,- whn the "Don't talk like that, Phil," she

' Now ‘old him "Don't-because I W011‘! getting deeply into the iistrn. You're you, and that's all Tile that matters."

I‘in not what you think." And she

and you shouldn't be hurt. I feel

when his admission was misunder- stood. Tracv said, a contented weariness in her voice. “Don't talk nonsense. darling. You are a Gar-

biws. But she had to see P ii.

n-‘iome. And you must come w

fl available. And a‘ finals nunyonc caving or

VBGFPA

‘Winn any of ""“ "r "II . hdf “AT. "at; Pflqnendy nw. meal, finh, 9f m," "I lldhev once p ",5 BGGs_Al|nnJ

l: h You LLLNGEOO& finlrthen eddodurbmlug

all | mfiaii.""r..“l'.i.',,fi"

i

cnumrs orricut roan gum ':°i'1'---=“~i=§“"*-......r nlcu o; Approved h‘:

MILK-M m" “m. I “ff-K vim. cum...“

BLES (In uldillu: e9 whirl: d

w" "*5 °‘" ""411: mun-r“,

‘Wfiblfl. probably 5|,

—0n ‘fig has-L. u.':,',.,‘_',', ,1

"Mammy,

fifltflolvlhmlnDmgh $11 children, J ‘n’;

HIMVMN iIMIlFU

i

“Senora Maria seriously ill. Sug- is immortal. zest you return home immediately. Ila-r SilsllPlPdCliCSllfGlO meet a brig: Ramon Garirilstclinflbl d Tr ' 100k a ior mi‘ y a ermiln copyrg .. was a. ,0 nsz 0W, an acys

Politics inily be dominated and nat- mind reeled under it. Des te the ‘fine Esrggihlibgflimfig: "gngissgéfiswgg ionulized but songs have a wiry of Sahara's age and physics frailty. convmcea that he 10;,“ her M she she h“ “ever bgimlul- F" t?‘ m“ loved him. Tracy knew he felt no " be he?" ‘ilfiilté arr. J"-'...:;*..:i."s..:::*rrtl2 t riders-ms t» Mo» m indoctrination, the would not be with them always. on to the world by For a moment o! anic she could notthink clearly; ten she forced calmness on herself. She would find out about passage on a plane, phone first and then pacrlxc her

She had said over the telephone. "Philip. I must see you at once. Please come.” And now. as she ad-

broadcast for the first time bl’ The fillies“hgwxifi,shf§of."fi,“fi,lg°fl§gs"e AIId you could become well! Oh.

BBC. One arm was damaged bry a H 1d llwh t.

gunshot wound. the other was un- meiesaaé 00116:": $50,111:‘ vgfify

wounded and listeners in Australia qt-s you, grandmother. Pym:-

h Mm was injured she told hint. “I've just. had a wire, _ semr“ M" “ L‘ very m" I mustxgg, He reached up and loosened her

Grade III (bl-l. Svlvia MacKov: 2. Jean MrlcCallum. Maureen Muc- Intyrc; 3 Borden Myers.

KILI-OGWS COIN Il-AKIS: The flavour luvourlto In 4 hbmn

" Grade IV —1. Vlllllltia Buell; 2. om of 5|

Joyce MacCaIlum. Harry Cook, Alice MacDonald. equal; 3. Leonard Driscoll Elmer Pnquct and Joyce

Don't feel that meall must be dull, unappcticing just because a main meat oouroc In not aiwayu possible! Hundreds of tempting dishes, packed with essential food values, can be prepared without an ounce of meat. Especially appetiziirg are the many dishes, ouch u the casserole of‘ baked rice and chcece illustrated below, in which Kellogg cereals are used to extend other food: and add an exclusive. delicious flavour ul flair own. Clip out the recipe. ‘Dry it coooi

SAVI TIMI; NIL TOOI Busy wartime days don't leave n minute to cpue. That‘: why the modem housewife find: frequent use for quick, euy-to-cerve Kellogg cereals . . . all ready toeahcervedinwlecondn. .Nopotaorparilto wash up afterward . . . No vvalte of gal or electricity! Your family will love Kellogg's at breakfast, for a quick snack between meals, or a light bedtime lunch. Let the“ 5m‘ them choose their favourites . . . wheat, rice or corn . . . lhredded, flaked or "popped." Keep leveni kinda always handy. Made by Kellogg’: in London. Canada.

KILLOGG’! Al-L-WIIIAT: The lie-mun carnal with llio ho-

“ivisiliirss MEALS

6'00 be fempfi0q_'and00frifl'00.t/'

Say: lurbcra l. Brooke,‘ Director,-

.

flu 114,51 flfjjfyn:

Kellogg ‘c Home Service DQpIlmQnf

Klll-OOWI KlUMIl-lh Sllroddod

Ccles. equal - Grade V-l. Elizabeth Cook and

Delight Bell. equal: 2. Helen Miic- 5- Vernon MacDonald: 6- Jeanette

Lean: 3. Alex. MacDonald. Sutherland; '1. Allelic GYEQGFS- Grade VI-I. Eleanor Bell: 2. Rubv Mnrlllillan; 3. D ' G1llant_ Intermediate Department

Shirley Waclticll and S

Scnim- Dcparimeng McIntyre; 3. Borden Myers.

(Hr. Illiilzir liLucFadvenl (if-MIR 1V—1- VIIIIIIIIH Ellelll 2- ghiflev Gyerlnfv]: 2_ Joyce MircCallum, Harrv Cook, Alice ;;_ Thelma‘ c9135 MacDonald; 3. Lrsonard Driscoll. _S,gw-m W365; 2_ Elmer Paquet, Joyce Coles, equal; 313i, swig“; 3_ yqmct Lewis and 3.1 Edgar Wood; b. Errol Mac-Each-

Edwin Cook equal.

"n G1‘pde IX_,_ I...“ Miwmu. l Grade V-l. Elizabeth cook and Hvvel VJrtPht: 3. Colleen Gaudet D9131“ Beu- "Wail 3- 3519" Mm?‘

Grade X _1_ Jq-m ¥‘Yf\‘r"\1‘: '2_ Lean; 3. Alex. MacDonald. Keith Tank: 3. Brendon Bell.

c-t. Lewis liierFadi-cn. Brendon “by peard°n~ ‘Bell. Ivan Mu/slrell and James

Trus es‘ Grading Certificates ccok

were awarded bv the Trustees oi Pmmipals Depimrmcn‘

Parlrdale Schocl to ihr following Mgrgfife 3,35%,5I§¥I'1%mfx;szoégie§- v - B. I

4. Elizabeth Puncher and Marion

pupils who have graded.

yflman, nemmmen, Cole-s. equal; 5. Louis Gaudet.

Grade I—l. Rodiiie Hickok: 2. @5113,“wggagdPfblgefgirlfwéfij Ronald Mac'-

Anrlie Livingston. Mary Jean Burke _

and Glenda Gregory, 3‘ Emflt 2. Blair Swan. 3. MacKay. Carl Gallant and Pamela Gaudet: 4. Billy MircLean; 5. Leon-

ard Gallant; 6. Jackie Ferguson: 7.

Junior Maclntyre.

Grade II—1. Gloria Gorikin: 2. Lillian Jenkins. Etta Sutherland and Bhirlev MncKay; Ii. Ens Bert- lram. Alan Burns and Orion Bell. ,

Grade III (al—1.Gesine vogt: 2. _Arlene Bell: 3. Catherine Watier" .ar.d Jean Mu l - t r Bur

m protest. bl" she ignored it. "I've arranged for passage on a plane that leaves W‘ .one o'clock-passage for u< both.

You'll come. won't you. Phil?" She moved closed, seeing a. stonv of stubbomess on his inc-J

‘Garrison Ranch. but She believed he would do anvtblne for her. She merit to swrrv him. She slipped her arms about his neck, and whis-

red: "Phil darlinll- it isn't only be- ‘WIISB Senora Maria needs vou. It's for me, toc—-:ind for yourself. You could stop looking anxiously over your shoulder. stop thinking some- one was watching or following you.

darling. I see how you limp at times-and how pain makes your face tighten lip. You owe it to tvourself to come to Garrison Ranch"

o‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIEmJJJVIJ

arms from about him. After a long moment. he said, ‘Tracy I owe you something-a debt you do not know about. Does it mean so much to you that the Senora. sees Phil Garrison?"

"If she could first see you, Phil. it would give her immeasurable happiness. The others-Ramon and Juan and Ruth, are selfish, not reallv caring about her or the ranch. except for the money. Senora Maria will look at you,‘ Philip, and she'll smile and say ‘Yea. you are like the Yirnqui i married.‘ she'll love you as she has ‘loved no one since Jeff Garrison

died. Give her o. last bit of happi- Iness, Philip-qrleasoi"

He turned and faced her. studied her with a strange thoughtfulness. and Tracy realized how unlike Ra~ mon and Juan he was.

Finally he said, "Tran I said I owed you a debt. I'm going to make Rgyment. I'll go and lee Senora

aria-on one condition. I visit the ranch on the understanding that I may leave immediately after meet- ing the Senora, ii I so wish, and that no attempt is made ever to locate me again."

‘Tracy felt as though she had ‘been slapped. She looked at him with hurt eyes. found him await- ing her agreement.

"Very well." she brokenly said. "I agree to that. Philip."

.('lio be Continued)

er concerned.

essential work.

n; , 19m Grade III tbl~l. Sylvia MacKay; (‘qLlflL 2. Jean MflCCIlliLlLll and Maureen

RGbrr-rde VI-ul. Eleanor Bell: 2. rn v f0“ v1 .,- d 1. _ f u y MucMi an; 3. Doris Gallant. mulling. mlifrxselreclvlgichttjrgiiirlgy SIIIIIW Mwre- Shirley Weddell- Lank. Jovce Warren Colleen Gaud- Equal: 4 Dmlgi“ M°°re3 5< 9°"

Special Certificate for Perfect Gaudm Attendance awarded to Elizabeth

This ifiovince will face an ernerg of agricultural labour, and many the truest sense of the word, the IONAL IMPORTANCE.

Will you, as a patriotic citizen, harvest time? The urgency of th rect contribution to final victory.

If you wish to help, please file your name and Summer-side. When yourservices are re qu

pressed farmer. As these offices cannot provide transportation, this must be arranged by yourself or the farm-

Lean; 4. Violet Lewis and Edwin

cook.

Grade IX——1. Ivan Mitchell; 2. Hazel Wright; 3. Colleen Gaudet.

Grade X-l. Joyce warren; 2. Keith Lank; 3. Brendon Bell: 4. ulair- Moore; 5. Shirley Lank. Bur- rie Moore, Lewis MacFadyen.

The National Anthem brought a very pleasant afternoon to a close.

American Air Lines Expands

NEW YORK. Julv-B ——(AP)——Am- erican air lilies. incorporated. un- nounced today it. had applied to

the inclusion of additional cities American would add 10 stztcs and i as cities to its present schedules v-rielr now include 22 states and 52 cities.

Compare E65: 0f Living Herc, in Australia

Cable» - Mr. Justice T. C. Davis. canatiian High Commissioner in Australia. said in n statement to day that the Canadian cost of Ilv-

the Unit-ed States Ciyii Aeronautics ing has increased by only i 1-2 per board ior an expansion of its routes cent since prices and wages were by about 50 per cent, a5 "the lead- placed under a ceiling in Novem-

oif in the contemplated tremend~ ous expansion of air transport after the war "

ber, i941, at 14.9 per cent above the peace-time level He added that subsidies to main-

A. N. Kemp. air line president. tain the cost of living tire expected sirid that through new routes. ex- to cost approximately $122,400,000.

tensions of present schedules and

Newspapers here point out that

ANOTHER CALI. 1'0

NATIONAL SERVICE

To Business Men, Professional Men, Storekeepers, Store Clerks, Citizens of Towns and Cities of

Prince Edward island

ency during the harvesting season. There is a grave shortage farmers will require help during haying and harvesting. In gathering of the harvest this year will be work of NA'l‘-

volunteer to help some fanner for one, two or three days at e situation can not be exaggerated, and your help will be a di-

nt the Selective Service Offices at Charlottetown ired, you will be put in touch with some hard-

roon is VITAL-Therefore YOUR ASSISTA NCE IS VITAL.

The Island has answered every call, military and monetary: D0 NOT FAIL IN THIS NEW CALL T0 PATRIOTIC DUTY.

The periods when help will be most needed ext end from July 20 to Aug. 6 and throughout Sep- tember and October.

File your intentions of rendering this voluntary service without delay. Merchants and Business Men can assist by per mltting employees to volunteer for this most

Employment & National Selective Service Offices

Charlottetown and Summerside, P.E.I.N

KIl-l-OOOW III! TIIO Inner bran Iclrocl

KILLOGO‘! llCl KllSllIli - - - with on 5o crlnp they crlclilo In mun flcvourl ixclinivo flavour! crcuml

TRY THE OTHER KELLOGGT) PRODUCTS: ALL-IRAN, BRAN FLAKES AND THE VARIETY PACKAGI

the most recent official figure: hen estimate the cost o! living in Aus- tralia has advanced by 22 l~2 pet

many publicists and trade officials have long held the opinion that this figure did not represent nit’. full increase in living coat! i! full account is taken of minimum TE"‘i'l!‘.' "wts of and household goods. The Federal gournmen has promised a subsidy o! £53000”

400.000) to the dairy industry in an attempt to stabilize consumer coats. Other subsidies have been promis- czi for wheat and toes

SYDNEY. Australia. Julv 6 -(CP '

For Foot Ailments

H. J. A. BROWN, D.P.

GHIROPODIST

148 Great George Street CIIARLOTTETOWN. LBJ.