"ﬁlliPi

Plymouth’s Great- , Need 0i Help l Is Emphasiseil

The followln letter will be o! lu- o so kindly coniri-

terest to all w I buted to parcels of clothng sent

to Plymouth from ‘The QUE?" Mary Needlework Guild" etown Branch-So far have been sent.

"1 do not know when I wrote to you 11st, for 1 have been moving about so mutll. 11nd $0 m“? Win85 have happened lately tha; I cannot remember.

You will have heard from the News that our ancient city l5 no more. but only those that Wei’! here at the time have any idea vrhat these nights have been like. and we cannot say much about it. We are alive, and s0 far my iwme has not been totally destroyed. thouy. how much longer '.t yvlil be there I have no idea. for it is Lght in the centre oi the badly damaged

1B parcels

aroa.

Our clothing Depot was com- pletely destroyed in March but the. U. S. A. sent us seven tons 0f clothes at once from their Ci. i-l Q. and ctlicrs poured in from awry side, and Wu socn all the people in need we‘ provided. Of’ course tilcre. were other Depots all over the town, but l4 Rest Centre-B WW9 destroyed. in those two nights, and still more in the recent raids. I have been away to see Margaret. ul- so to meet my new randchilrlren Robert. Cecil and argaret _i\-.m, Guss twlrs and their mother She is now ciuitc well, and Gus ls better again a ter his iiiues in India. He ls now Ciptaui Adjutant and stat: Officer and the father of twins. all at the age of 24. In the Nursing House where the babics were born. everything went wrong, the Mat- ron iii, no nurses to be got. and no maids. so Miss S. wein to look after them then took all back to hcr parents house, and stayed until all was going well. They are now in the Country with s. large garden u! ere they can be put out in the sun to sleep all day.

lve are staying with friends on the outskirts of the city, but not for enough away to escape the aw~ fui noise of the raids, iii tact we have guns on each side, R1111 ore niacin. 100 ywirds in from. So you \\-.li guess there ‘s no peace for us. This is the 8th place I have been in since March. and quite the worst for noise. and there have been bombs quite close to this hiss?- I |'2l\'<‘. tccn obliged to give up an’ work for I have worked myﬁ-‘e quite out. and so l am looking for some place further away. to which l can take my things, so we can have a little rest, and peace. Vie have hncl a very lrard year. What with work and raids. but wherever We are, we aiy sure to find some wny to help.

You will be glad to hear that your parcels from the Q. M. N. G., have been coming steadily. and were saved from the fire at the Depot. because they were at my flat. l gave out some iliis week to very

nice people who worked at m De- pot and had nothing left. an "low that every shop of any size i! utter. iy destroyed it is impossible to buy clothes at all in the town. They were so grateful to have nice clothes, which were quite clean, and ready to wear. f am giving up my flat. so if you continue to send parcels they will be addressed to the Area Organizer W. V. S. Head- quarters P. Any on the way will arrive at the right place. S0 yru need not irvnrry about that. . . .We tad such a lovely day with zhe King and Qureu. before the first awful raid. they spent seven hours with us talking to the bombed people, by their ruined homes, and in the afternoon we were all drawn up in the Square (now a heap of rubiwlcl and thcv walked up and down talking to everyone and var- ious heads of departments includ- ing myself were presented. she looked lovely. in a shade of blue that exactly matched her eyes and re was so gracious to ever-yang, There yvas an alann, even before they left. and that night was the first of the frightful raids which

have now destroyed our city. It is _

so heartbreaking that it wont bear writing about. I expect you will see Dlcturcs of it on your side of the Water's.

My sister wrolc me from South AWN ihut she. Lad seen pictures of Imnrlon that turned her quire sick. Mv now address will be care 6f blatinml Provincial Bank, Mut- lcy Plain P. That will surely find mo. An nrmv nffi-c n» a-rw. riern to ask us to take he and his wife ‘n to slcrn. he has come to tackle the un"1-'ulc'i"d bombs. and there is no where for them to g9 Every- 0'0. vi o has a house has to take 1n the homeless I hope you have good DOWS of your boy. and all your ghllllil boy's over here. We shall hoot the devils. when once we REY cnoiilfh munitions. and planes from U.S.A._ and our Dominion; till than we have to smile or" hear it With love and thanks. ‘* a!‘ you kind people, for your great liclp.’

' Yours Affectlonairly

E. M. A.

"THE civics-- Tm; OFTEN CATTISH

‘H! want to know how to Inlh ill “the girls" in your club sore! Those friends who yrcct you with "Dar-ling. how are youl" and hope fr the worst? inquires Ruth Mll- c

it. Well, its simple. Just: Speak affectionately of

nznilier-ln-lziw.

Say you havent any fault to find with your maid.

Whcn they start playing the "C;eorgc-wonW-eat-ihis" game. ad- mit your husband eats everything and likes it.

V3111‘

Say that. you like your husbands i

taste in presents. and that you've never once wished he had given you the money instead.

Manage to keep your figure slim. while never turn ng down s dessert in public.

Let it be known that your hus- band take: ycu hunting with him. and that ysu go along. not Just to be s sport. but because you enjoy it as much as he docs.

When Mrs. Jones’ taste in dec- oration is being panned. nay that you think her house is lovely.

Appear to enjoy your children rather then regarding them as "problems".

Let it b9 kncwn that your chil- dren event tied you down — that

u at ll can manage t0 go on a rip with our husband occasion- ally. and t at you still have some time for your own interests.

Arrange your life Just to suit

your fam'ly and your-elf. in; completely oblivious of

arms.

"The girls" will resrnt you. all right. It is downright irritating for my woman to in ti: c

the

Red

THE CHAR LOTTETOWN

Sax Drab Indians; Denny Shiite A's Continue To Climb Pulls surprise

NEW YORK. June 5—(AP)- Boston Red Box turned 16 hits in- io a 14-1 American League victory today and gave Indians laying at heme their worst shellncit g of the year.

Mickey Harris handcuffed the la with the bases loaded Buck Indians with six hit: . while the Newsom got credit for me victory in Red Box lrnccked the ball into a. relief role.

corner of League Park to garner two homers. a triple and three doubles off four Indian pitchers.

At Chicago. Phlladeirshha Athlet- ics put together two big innings to trounce White Sox 9-3 and ad- vance within four games of the American League lead

Chicago. by virtue oi Cleveland's lOSsLQBZSlAiIi. remained a game behind the pace-setting Ilidliuiﬁ.

Largely responsble for Philadel- phia's triumph. its 14th in 18 games, was pitcher Jack Knoll who held his former teammates to seven iiits

AmericanLeagueConsiders

Lifting No -

Jrder to obtain him. But it appears to me to allow the pennant win- ner to purchase whom waivers have been obtained. our league couniel, who wrote the rules, was in day and I asked him bow he inter- preted it. His answer was the same as mine

By Judson Bailey Assdciated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. June 5—\API—

The American Baseball League next month is going to renansxier its restrictmn on trading ov the tUllllLplOliSllllJ club and this time seine action is in prospect.

President William harridge, who came here yesterday from Chicago for the funeral of Lou Gehrig. said the no-trade rule is one of the Erinclpal items of business be

new Ls to coma bef.;re the meetirg of the league st Detroit Jul? 7. the clay before the all-Star game, and that there is a good chance it would be eliminated.

"If it is not rescinded, then I am going to see that -'. is clarified," he ifdcd. "As it stands now the rule is open to differ-xi interpre- tations, i

"Lt reads that the championship club may not make u trade except ‘through waiver channels. The Yankees interpreted '11s to mean that they must claim e player in

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LE AGUE

0000020020-4 81

New York 000 003 U10 1-4 l0 2

Detroit Donald. Breuer, Murphy and Ro-l

Knott and Hayes; Smith. Hal-l iett and ZPrePh.

i NATIONAL LEAGUE l St. Louis at ‘Boston. postponed‘

rain.

Cincinnati st Philadelphia. post-l poned, rain. Chicago

r n. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto at Jersey City. postpon- ed. rain.

Rochester st Newark (double- header) postponed, rain.

Buffalo at Syracuse. night game, postponed rain. l at Baltimore. night

at Brooklyn. postponed.

Montreal game. postponed. rain.

Buffalo 000 000 000-0 3 0 Syracuse oio oio 00x—2 1 s‘ Hutclnscn and Parsons; Hinckie

and Hertje.

REMEMBER Wl-lEN

(By The Canadian Presll

Jockey Steve Dmoghue rode his‘ third successive mount to Derby victory at Epsom Downs 1B years: ago today. Driving Pipyrus hrme.; Donoghue established a record un-l surpassed by any ride-i in Derbyi history. l-lc added three more V16- tories in the classic before retiring. in 1907. During his 30-year c.1300! he had more than 2.000 flrcis.

T0 PARENTS AND TEACHERS Copied from Sunday School Mag-

‘Wiii last while the ages roll.

- and contented with ner

fﬂﬂﬂlﬁ- I

“m "the girls" I Bil.

aziria Sept. 9 i040 Author Uri- known.

lA builder buiided a temple.

He wrought it with grace and skill.

Piila s and g olns and arches,

All fashioned to worn hi: will. lMen said as they saw its beauty, "It shall never know decay Great ls thy skill, oh builder. |Thy favor shall ezlure for aye".

A teacher builder! n temple.

with loving and infinite cure. Planning aeoh arch with patfenoo. Laying each stone with payer.

, None praised her unceaslxig efforts Nona knew or her wondrous plan. Ibi- tiie maple the teacher bulldcd

,Was unseen by the ayes of man.

Gone is the builders temple.

,Crumb1ed into the dust. ‘ Low ile each stately p’liar.

Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher bulld-

Fay tat beautiful unseen temple, Bg___child's_ immortal soul.,______

lot, and that free of jealousy.

If you want to get on with "the girls" you'd tier let on that your ntisbsnd. in-sws. children. maid and your own weight nil are orb- lcms that et you down. Then ll swim you u one

a tight Atiey Donald of the Yanks and young Hal Newhouser Tigers.

that» Detroit bought Rip Radcliffe frcm St. Louis Browns. had been obtained on Radcliffe in April when the Tigers Grcenberg and were n 1 interested in Radcliffe. The waivers were good" till May l4 and they had wanted to. could have sent him to some National ueague club and our circuit would have lo=.t a good player. All other ivaivcd on him and the Browns had the right to do whatever wanted with hlme."

Griffith of was. lngton Senators in 1939 after the Yankees had won four consecutive World Series,

sar; Newhouser. Newscm and‘ Tebbemg, l S'Side All Stars:- lL. Bernard 132 11B 177 Washington 000 000 0ll-2 8 0 ‘ E. Arscnault l9'7 184 246 St. Louis 001 010 Z1X-4 ll 0 W. Walker 1'73 258 1'11 Hudson, Carrasquel and Early; W. Gallant 1'78 1B7 226 Galehouse. Allen auii Fierreli. ‘J. Keenan 158 239 178 , Total-ZEN. Boston 103 031i 040-14 16 1‘- Cleveland 000 000 010-1 62 , Emmett‘; Bakery:- Harris and Pytiak; lviilnar, Hey» J. McLeod 124 228 225 lng. Dorsett. Jllnglus and Ilems-Ji. Levers 221 199 16B iev. ,J. Gallant 211 166 148 |E. McDonald 212 233 1'19 Philadelphia 060 000 030-9 9 3, C. LeClalr 203 I90 204 Chicago 010 i100 002-4 7 1 Total—29l2

High single 'w. walker 25s. High three E. Arscnault 627.

Tonight at 7 City League:- Burkes Grocery vs Jlmmles ‘raxl

I backing them up all the way

friends-they ask no question! piss no niﬂclnns. '

and penriltted only one run until the ninth.

At Detroit. the Tigers won a 5-4

IO-inning decision over New York Yankees in a ragged game ended yvltli Bruce Campbell's sing-

which

For five innings the conte:t was pitching ba'tle bs-liveen of the

At St. Louis. The Browns and

Luke Scwell both had cause for re- golcing as St. Louis defeated Wash- ll

for the Brooms-their itngest win- ning streak this Sewelrs debut as a manager a suc- ces=. He replaced Fred Haney last night.

g 4-2. ‘ It was the third straight vlctorv

ycsr- and made

trade Rule

any player on

the office the other “It alas under this interpretation

Waivers still had

the Browns. if

clubs had

they

The rule was s ns ired by Clark

Bowuuc T RESULTS

CHTOWN ALLEYS

Juvenile Softball

The Juvenile Softball League games will continue tonight as the East End Bad Cats meet the New Dome Hawks at Victoria Park Dzamond. These young ball players deserve every encouragement from the citizens for their efforts in keeping sport alive in Charlotte- town snd it is hoped unany fans wlil tum out to see these games showing the boys that they are

A number of ganrs which were to have been played in May were rained out and it w'll D9 nece sary to re-piay thcsc at the end of the regular schedule.

Following ls a list of the remain- ing games on the schedule:

June 6. East End Had Cats vs. New Dome Hawks. June B. Bombers vs. Sporting

Club Vics. June 9, Sporting Club Vlcs vs. New Dcme Hawks. June 11. East End Bad Oats II. Bombers. J1me 13. East End Bed Gets vs. Sporting Club Vics. “June 15, Bombers vs. New Dome

awks.

June 16. Sporting club Vlcs n.

Bombers. June 1B. New Dome Hawk; n.

Sporting Club Vlcs. Jwie 20. Btmbers vs. East End

Bud Grits. June 22. New Dime Hawks n.

East End Bad Cats.

BIG SIX

18y The Associated Prell) Batting: (three leaders

- his i8 holes in the shadow cast by

In Golf Tourney

y Bill Bonl

B Associated Press Sports writer Rock and

FORT WORTH. TEX“ June 5 -

(AP)—'I'iiey paired Denny Shute 39, with Jimmy Demarct foi' the Ive-way first rouizd of the 45th United with Inwson

States open golf cliumpiunJ 1p tri- dsy. and it appeared to be lore- ordali ed that Denny would play

the flamboyant Texan.

But it dldnt work out that way. Whﬂl the "Deming day‘: string was finished. Shute was leading ‘he field o! 168 starters with I N. the only sub-par score that was post- ed. Demaret. on the other hdnri p with a five-over-parfl-‘i

time.

_ home.

0117i‘ OUR yvAY

WDRK- NOW

i i- .-

BRINGING UP FATHER

GUARDIAN

-——'—-:

that left him more than 30 plat” v back of the lcader.

Iipwss noble golf that Denny shot. On only two hol off line, the third an on each he went over P of ihe way he was smac and irons in the for h m two pr association handled il‘e irons the longest of hLs. was only 12 feet

EJ. (Dutc

11858. ' J Describing his

lSchmeling is iRevcuperating in Athens hospital

MEN RAVE ABOU] MIN O RA!

iavr-tsi strum; icons...

BLADE lN m: BRHISH m»... MINOIA IIADIS SAVI YOU llﬂq ON IISY GOOD-LOOKING my‘

opened the chutes way. and. as s resui ly absut 12 secures that we

fashion that. won

ofesslonal golfers "Each o‘ u: guarded

we came down with a. pistol"

three birdie putts

h) Harrison of Little hfcago and Vic Ghezzi J.. tied for second place . Jug McSPBdFL 19- Oanadlan open titilst, was in a tie for fourth place at '11. Little, the deklndlng champion. Dick Metz. Gene Kunes o! Philadelphia. i935 Canadian open chlilimpion. and Jack Ryan of Louis- v a.

All Sitar game Receipts will Go to army

from a stcmach ache chute lighting in Crete in a ward on the ground fioci- of the former American college just outside Ath- ens. Harry W. Flannery respondenthsaid in from German-occur) night after an interview with former heavyweight champion.

of Deal, N. at even-par 70

dLs and presdent of . ‘ and National pisgueime§$n°sfil the fonds expected to resell

organizimbnsulrliied Hunts u ’ m - national 5mm

c. Hitherto proceeds of m .. game" have gone to its. AS5535:

Schmellng was in a hospital.

__.__._._--__ Men are seldom blessed with good _ he was suffering from a "tropical

DETROIT. Re fortune and good sense at the slime league baseball KOl bﬂhilid "l! 19¢-

reatiorial program for the states armed forces o to the cause today ne. receipts of the ninth annual All-star Gama to be played hers_J_uly S.

‘l’...‘§§.‘2§‘?§.‘i“€l.“§tii§€‘“

Schmellng. who previously; had- bcen reported killed in Crete he lost 25 pounds from the siren- uou; battling and suhsequentmyili-

Williams

WELL, 1N THEM DAVS THERE WAS ONLV ONE WHITE'COLLAR

indilﬂlt bill players.

____________- The dog that trots about-event- tially finds a choice bone to take

_7_K0¢]l Minard‘; in the i115”,

OUR BOARDING HOUSE . With - Major llooplc

1H’ BULL O"TH' wooos RAFELv TALKED To

"rl-i MEN lki TH’ DAYS BEFORE THIS $2

SEEMS TO ENJOY BUSTHQ‘ OFF To ANY OF TH’ oi.‘

GANG lki oven-

LLS

THAT eoun-imw QURE i5 CHAEiNGTHE ' CUQ GET; HiTTERs UNDER ms . rAetafw-THE w»! ‘THEY CROUCH pawn REMlNDS ME 0l= COMlNG HOME AT 3 AM. Au. SET TO DUCK A ‘

seam! MY PROTEGE 1G in FlNE FETTLE was»... THREE GTUNNlNC-i ernixsoure! PAQDON My GROWING A BiT, BUT war-rem Jouueou m’ "nu; PEAK or we JULY FORM NEVER CATAPULTED A gswivriziz SPHEROI

CQLLARS "ro EVER“! our; no ovsrzALLs»

‘THE KING STOOPS

RATG- AGGIE TOOK ME TQlCK Pl-AYIN caress "ro PLAY P014542 WITH -I WONDER HOiN TH’ GAME l5 GETTING ON? \:\\\\\\\ é. .. . \ Al]. . 0 1 ' mm c. 9 E i 5

Thimble Theatre-—Starrlng rovers

WIMPV l5 GONE?

A we cAuwoon-AT. POPEWE. m: secs POWESI: is

f: WONDER WHAT'S GOIN’

ON our THERE? nA/vo HA llilﬂi l I'VE HEARD hi!» PEOPLE taucuw -

ALL MQRNING - -

WELL, \’VE JUST e01‘ O FlND 0U

=-_‘.._..-.

TILLIE Till-E TOILER - THE VANISHING POINT.

Leagucl- D\D ‘IOU FIND OUT Player. G AB l ll Pct. , Williams. Red Box as no 42 so ml §§ET§'E%YS Cronin. Ricd 50X . 4i 153 30 l7 .873! A“_ , Dickey. Yankees . 35 ill 13 ll .360 F‘ EDJMC- Rcissr. Dodgers .. 32 110 20 48 .361 Slaughter. Cards . 46 1B2 3i 63 .340 Hack. Cubs 41140 3701.345 HOME RUNS

American league - York, Detroit. l3. National IABKLIG — Camilli. Brooklyn, Ott, New York, l2.

RUNS BATTED IN

American League - York. Detroit, '

45. National League — Nicholson. Chicago 4i. Animals ere such agreeable

ﬁ - I useouns weoue CHEMiCAL/ 1- ‘HM!