..-.'—‘..-.-'.'.-I~,?.’-’.’-Z5Z-'€n'.‘ “' H T “N lre-v zauvaum.1a.":-‘ca.-.-..".'rr-'..'.i"i'~'-'-'-Tr: ENTERTAINING the boys doesn't call for elaborate refreshments. Serve Christie's GrahamWafers with cheese or fruit spreads and justwatch the boys “drop anchor". And no wonder! It's the true "Graham” flavor of Christie's that makes every- one come back for more-and more. They're tasty eating anytime-try them soon. CHRISTIE, BROWN AND COMPANY, LIMITED risiieb Biscuits ‘There's o wartime duly [or every Canadian" cs-suw. PIES WITHOUT PASTRY Place a layer of Christie's Graham Wafers on the bottom of a lightly-greased pie-plate, imming some of them to fit the shape, and filling in any uncovered spaces with wafer crumbs. Cut other wafers in halves and stand them on edge around the sloping side oi the pie-plate. And there's your pie-crust! Fill Christie's Graham Wafer Pie-shell with chocolate, caramel, or any one of your favorite custard fillings. Chill and serve. You'll find that each individual wedge of pie comes out intact. iuifwAit-sfivlnosf; tinr§1=non1l=vourieiocin wool. MARKETING Wool will he received n. ' iered Wool Warehouse Number l8. Potato Growers‘ Warehouse at the foot. of Prince Street, Charlottetown liter June 19th. Wool shipped by truck or roll should be carefully tagged and addressed to the Wool Grading Station, Charlottetown, “Freight Collect". An advance of 22 cents per pound will be madc on all wool oi satisfactory quality and properly prepared for marketing. Wool will be IllippBd to Imnnoxville for grading and the balance will be paid when statement oi‘ grades is received. in Shigping, each fleece should be tied separately with paper string nd packc in old, but clean sacking. Do not ship in a large number oi bags. (‘so one large sack ii at all possible, an this aids in checking. A number oi old, clcun sacks sewed together will suiiice. Each sack should be tagged with the name and address oi the owner with one ta: securely mu," Mopmuane reminded 111m, | attached to the outside oi thc sack and another placed on the inside. deduction of 1 cent per pound will be made for wool tied with binder twini- or other unsatisfactory string. Proper paper twine in available at the Provincial Department oi Agriculture. BONUS ON WOOL A bonus o! 4 cents per pound on all standard grades of Canadian wool will be priid by the Provincial and Dominion Departments oi Arricnlturc on fleeces properly prepared for marketing. The payment o! the bonus will be made direct to the grower through the Provincial Department for wool approved and nnsslnz through the Registered Warehouse. Growers will please observe the following rules: l. Remove any heavy tags and dung loclis before tying each fleece. I l. Remms nny burry. sirswy, or dirty wool before tying. i. Remove any other chaiiy. or strawy portions of fleeces. or shake out light chaff before tying. i. Slh-nr when fleece; are dry. Keen wool from getting damp. I. All thcsr- relr-cts, packed separstely. may lo forward as part of the shipment. Tho lam us will not be mild on: (l) A Q I. (2 I-‘leoc lied with hliirler twine. l3) Wool received iIiilyWrtdecflf may conllltion d: on any clip llmt requires n Int of reconditioning at time oi Inidinr. Tllr bonus is not ilifiiciill. to secure If the above simple rules are fol- lowed. hut l, nnplles onlv rm clips received free of rejects. or when relccts no separated by the owner. ' It Is cxnccted that the wool warehouse will operate (or one month Krona 1hr- rlntr cf nnenhw 1min June 19th tojnly 19th. All wool should I? Mllvfrffl I" "II! DPYIIIW- Be sore that the regulations is indicated n iIlI< ch "wont arr carried iota effort. Address communications to: TI?" Prince Friwgvd Island Sheen Breefler§ _ . Association, Charlottetown. INF-km‘ v’ flfl Ju 6-6-31. l3? —-. illle Man Who I Wasn’t Himself By Leslie Cargill l‘h'b’s'o‘a'o\ "I am an artist." lie told his PM‘ lent.‘ Instead o! modelling in mar- ble or wax I use living tissue. And let. me tell you, it requires almost as dell. a crafimanship as rmy sculptor, reproducing the features of a fanwus man. For preference taken shortly before the injuries talned" were sus . "Wlll this One do?" fir. ltifiafiane exaxlxrilineti “like t cr , ccmpar g l '1 his marred face from which the bandages had been removed. “How recent is this?" he asked. "Afraid is gone. I don't even know who l Mil" “Of couiae. But you: sure this 35 a likeness 0i yourself?“ ‘So they tell me." “Pm s sed. The nose-well that has been broken. so I may b0 mistaken. Also I should have ex- pected less ilesiw tissue on the chin. Let's have a. glance at the lips muscular contraction, we can get them back. This, ls going to be an interesting "You will take the oase, then?" inquired the hospital doctor. “Glad to Peberdy. I am on my mettle. The wounds. although superficial. are for more disfigur- ing than one would suppose. Bulld- up on this photograph will provide an enpei-knent of consider- mble value." ' lmcrt?" qunricd Rlflhufil- was more s. routine tiiatter." MoParIane amen. mm gently on I work from s. recent photosrflllhl w “my”, “ST “WENT. I curt say. My manor! Th "I understood that the treatment c rim _ CUARDIAN Canadian liavsi I ;Slii|is Bag Another- hernan ll-Boat _ l OGLTAWA, June s-oae oi Cur: son's oldest and moat aotlve ties-l ‘iroyeis. asslsfod bl’ I ClllIdl-ln ‘ frigate on her ilrst operational tripJ has wiped Ollt a. U-IIOM; Wit/h. Mirth mhame. and gunfire. lionnuioblai ‘Angus L. Maodonald, Minister oi, National Defence for Naval Ber, vices. announced . are, d and the it‘ ate "SWANSEA". Allo in at the " ll" was the R..N. dastro or‘ "FORESTER." None o! tlhe attacking warships suffered any damage. was the stances; U-Boats announced by the Minist- er. all the three victories liav ‘ taken’ pllwo Pl-AYENS MllD — Plain —- have "Welprooi" paper which dons not slick to the lips Myer. Yours am pulled out oi LAURENT lace Merit. R. in "SWANSEA . ' commanded by Lt. 0dr. J.A. Bur- _ neat, D30, 3.11., of Guernsey,‘ (Xiannel Islands. I A number o! prisoners, officers and ratings, were ckod up by the three ships alter t o U-bos-t. had been d tho Minister hrougfi the conning tower’ in the early stages oi the action. st. LAURENT rode herd so succ- ahe shoulder. ‘Don't woiry." he said "I will stake my professional renu- tation on making you presentable. Where the difficulties zirise are in restoring you lo bills original 11D" pearance.“ "Is it absolutely nuvcssuiy you. stioulxi be so scrupulousi" l “In this lnsbzuice~ycs. You see; you do not know anylhmg nbout yourself and the POSSIDIIIUES of recognition rcccde in 1119991110" to the differences in looks. It‘ should help considerably 1n cstalr‘ lislihig your idcnt1t._v_ when we EN; you back to noinial.’ I-larkncss examined the DIIOW- graph again. “Can't. sill’ I'm 111W- gether satisfied with mv looks." he criticized. V "You weren't really’ bud looking“ Be satisfied with what nature url tended you to be. I've Illld to tell, that to some patients '.\'l_io asked] me to transfomi them‘ llliO fhm stars. Thank goodness my tnsk l5 rehabillaiing those iiijrrcd in \var_ and indusutial accidents. I do not‘ pretend to be a beauty doctor. Give me a natural countenance and I'm ha-PDY- "Cotning back to tho P85011111. you can hardly look forward to be known as Mi. Port noufh Row for the rest of your 1. As You were picked up there blast is the bcst we can do in the way of a lume f0!‘ tlic present.” 4 "It. has nn odd rmf-i- is that some old in 1d eventually "I can't think of lllllilllllil clsef‘, McFarlane smiled. You ivill." he, said confidently. "It \\ s almost 0n the Lip. of your tongue.’ “I may be married?’ "Quite likely. Or engaged. Or a millionaire." , 4 _ l “Or an csmpccl criminal.‘ “More remote, 11114! Y0". were apparently on air mid warden duty at the time. Tliey tell me there was hope of tracing you by‘ that. Only- . "Only what?" "It. can hardly hurt you in the clroiunstances to kncvs. There were very heavy casualli ‘ a: one post. Pebei-dy inimms mo. Few of th , victims could be identified DYOKIGP, “Then it is quite on the curds’ that 1 may b; able to trace tnryself from that point?" "When You have a face to r-sccg‘, Ol-IArPTEEt III i AMANEFMBED i Prom a sick bed it was out of ° ,1 the question m make any serious filling, ‘f,r,_.“’d",’,i‘f°ge§r"“' ‘or ab investigations. But one or Lwo facts he, 86th birthday “he s l rammed were revealed to Richard iiarkness as he lav thlnklng....tih1nk1nz. One‘ was that the bomb which han done’ smith the damage lllld killed a man who, June the lnie Mr. and Mrs. I In early life she tenchlnz-Professlon and maintained had been buried in a nameless. grave. ' “Perhaps? the sick man mused, "a close friend. We may have been‘. together." And i.l1€i1 to the doctorz’ gm, pupils“ many of mum '- h l'k y" “lsfipléial” rivtcalcied the issue. Pf‘: "f; "m1 "m"? MWIGH “All I can soy," he conceded. "Isl fihat his identity could not possibly! ted m martian with J be established. S-hnll we let it go lit 1'18 our times. It Ls more cheering to‘ consider the living-and ille future.‘ Your future included." |ller kindness oi heart and unse - or-" Richard lllTlkc oil‘. thinking! {flylefhét {flfigdtfilgx-Y be S!“ °i h" that l-i he ever regained his memory‘ there were posslbilitlcs of many gglxfergsig “Ewing Bat! essed "That fellow could be my brothcn. unpleasant revelations, as well as pleasant ones. Almost he wished that he could rotnln his nnony- her Sm" Jame ( mlty. Thcrc were quccr advantages» in beginning it fresh OXISIOIICQ in‘ “he sad occasion,‘ become melbwed ivith th pa i years. Besl , ' , ' I'm curious mail?" d“ - ' ~ -. _ have built up tho oversees slot! the fullness of young manhood. Breezy Dr. McFarlane drove these morbitlities away. “Everyone has hood," he insisted. older they becclniLp “As one gets s. right to the memories of chlld- have emu w be 590mm,":- ' a ZSXICCCE-ifully. Then . John W. Brown, Annabelle. iMrsllier pastor R-ev. E. F‘. Coffin, assfst- Ling. Cecil Lair-Cl and Leigh War Cd Ignunity of New Glasgow, ns whgn had enjoyed s at? , “PM know? said Richard Ham.- gumily boner/her until Mr. Arthurs _ "w" _ as. "one °l the “my "M94195 Mfitioime with her onlv remaining slslaret Mrs. Eldon E. MacKay DIIWIOSIIWW ' Wflljgi flmoearimeat-m answer is I10. essfully mat members o! her crew nh mock iried e quarte firing pistols and hurling y shell cases as well a; other brlc-a-I brac at the unhappy U-boat whose. crew was seriously thinking 0i surrendering. The U-boat finally submerged for‘ good after the surviving members of the crew had plunged into the‘ water. Exciting Climax To the famous Canadian des- troyer. whose ccmmandlng officer is without. peer in the arr. of towing and snlavage, this incident marked the climax to as exciting a pass-j ago as will ever fall to the lot of any single sh . On the first of the six days that preceded the destruction oi the U- boat, “ST. LAURIENT" had taken the Canadian corvette “REGINAQ in tow after a line had fouled has‘; propeller. T his was un- dertaken in very heavy weather. The following da-y “ST LAURENT" was relieve-d. bv a tug which brought "REGINA" safely b0 port. Two days later "ST. LAURENT" was again called from the convoy ' and this time sent to the aid oi a ‘ , ' , . _ Fvvct-idlsh merchlant éhip $11“ whofise . I '_ > , _ -» » 1 ' , - _ . v - 1v-swflerasng res chte ‘ ..,. .» , .. .' . , z . crew rezarded as uncontrollable. P L A Y_ E R ' S N A V Y . C U T~ C -I ‘G A R E T I’ E~ S. Lt Cdr. Stormen skilfully mano- euvrecl his ship alongside and. after, _ - -- —-~ .—=.-—__—_-.—.—— W- __—.'I‘ ~T~.-_- — — ~ 1- _ < . . 80$ who is left alone in the home. also I John T. Macleod.) also one brother‘ "Abide With Me" and “The Lo d l8" d w her brcilier Mr. W. W. Smith of, Leander Smith, predeceased her. My Snc-pihcrd." ‘lire piallbcarersl -—-— y| Smnmerslcle. rout sisters prose-l The funeral scwlce. held in the were Messrs John Sample, Cyrus, He who is false to present dut flnceased her namely Agnes, lMrshUnited Churzfi was conducted by Smith, G. H. Stevenscii, Horaceihrinlg a ttihrcaed ln the lcmn. m1 wi nd e aw whrn he mi LAURENT" to 10in the convey WifWJohn Andrews), Mn-rlon Mrs. Rev. E. S. show. The hymns rev, Interment in the New Glas-ghave forgotten its Cilll5i.*l'l. W. George Brown) and M. y. (Mrslsung were "Lend Kindly Light" gow Cemetery. Beecher. 1' i____—~;-—J:>: ———:~ } —-—_—~__--~ ——' -' t-_~*:..—_-- '~ > CORK TIP the freighter under her win . The crew of LAUE misnt well have earned a rest, but Just as thev were bringing the frfiushter up to the convoy. a U-boat Was sighted dead ahead. This was the chalice Lt. Cdr. Stephen had 6i] 9333i" .1110] Jog ‘m; Eunrgm usgq had commanded corvettes and destroyers. but not one or his Cvraiions had awarded for the destruction of a Uboat. "I knew I bud him cold and that, this time. there would be no escape," said (he rotund Al; lvlanian in describing the Mllcn that led to the U~boat's destruction. -_______.__. MRS. JADES AITIIUI Seldom has the shadow of pm. found sorrow settled over the com- ll; became known that Mrs. James Arthur had passed irwgy (,0 the GTCBII Beyund on Monday morning MW let. after an illness of less y sho than two weeks. Previousl good health and strength f0; reached th" desire and ability b0 labor on. Mrs. Ar (nee Margaret followed flhe zealous interest in the yea»- smart On August cm, iaas, she was imi- For D-Day, the invasion team grow Io fivo moo, oosh bottle leslod in his lob. Needing them ls leis Munro, lilo only Console who wonlloSpltsborgamDloppo, '. _; ' ' North Airiso, Sicily, Italy. WIIII ' ' - . Mm for lilo drlvo Into Europo is liil Stewart, veteran of the lsl Division's fight through Sicily and Italy lo Ortono. I _ Covorlng Canada's shore In the olr assault is Louis Hunter, ace olr correspondent and Med- iterranean volorcn. With tho Royal Canadian Navy, on its greatest of oli convoy Iobi, Is Allan Niekioson, for two years war correspondent from lolfqd ‘ to Iho Mod. I manna" % D Boy . . . the greatest armada of oii time slips through lino s ships, mon, guns, Ionics. Zorn-hour . . . oinouer serooms down : . ; novol guns nor ;. . osioull craft grind on shclo . . . tho cited: . .._1iiolondin| . .. NVASIONI y ‘Iiio vilnl flash hits tho desk of liio Canadian Pross London Bureau, is inslontiy on its woy to tho poopio of Canada. lite _ - story oi iiio invasion is vndor Deelléfit sympathy ls elrilended i0 ’ W47’- Mrs. on; . ~ . est-h in 1894. after which urned ho New 01a melting hoe \ l5. Arthur wcd proverbial i others-many a ._ ..........._-..<._...., Through almost ilvo your: of war, Canada's newspapers "Bumwliml when I find out 1 oi Tho Conodlon Press, lilolr nows-liondllng so-oporoiivo. ‘Iiielr duly to the wailing folks oi homo grow with Canada's ormod might. The London staff of five boeomo H. llirouoh CP, which covers Ito world for Canada, oomo lilo invasion reports of Reuters, tho nuAnm‘ lmplro npocy, and ‘Ibo Ano- liotod Prose, worid-wldo American now: ogsnry. Boeooso non limo were not enough, CF lroiimi Conodlons lo oovor Condo or wot.’ ‘ "That will be lntm . “Are you waloo a student oi “Ii you mean-am I duce a person's diameter from out»- Anlgnod lo liio~ Frondi-Conodidn troops ho hos covered liirougli Sicily and Italy Is Mavrko Doalardins, who represents CP's French-language nowspopors. limo five war uVTTOQPOHdCIIPI tor yoori liovo written for the’? it II “t! tum t0 be di- wbolnted.” MoFarlano grinned. "To You up." he said "I don lug have shied our r homo folks tho stories of fighting Canadians In ilvo CGMPUIIMB ‘ilioy have lrolnod with lilo troops, lived with lhom and hove W" Inlo ballio with them. ‘(iioy know lilolr builnou, liioy know tilfi dangers. Thsy'ro proud of liiolr iobfAulgnod lo Invasion. M IPQJOVIIRSTIIE wont.» rot ciusnsuj . eddy i first. stages oi theyogstlon‘)? “looking forward to them." "Io h- AQB-aa-Ja