~ ~ e u; r2: M!“ -‘-'?""-" '5" ~jI~r mmi-iinvnfimnihl i» ~ r IQ?_ 1- C '1 ‘h v Innnrlwuwll I flltiiriao NATTo NAVY WEEK? “LAY 17._1_943 l s l s PROCLAMATION To The Cltilens of Clulrldidtllfl" By virtue of the authority vested, in me an Mayor of the City of Charlottetown, I hereby proclaim the week of May 17th to be observed by all citizens of this City as Allied Nations Nai-y Week. _ My prerogatives for causing this proclamation to be published are as follows:— Firstly, that the Officers and men of HJtLCnS. “Queen Charlotte” are now entering upon their first ireel: of intensive Summer training, amt also of outdoor sports. Citizens may look for- irarrl to seeing the Officers and men frequently on parade upon our streets. Secondly, information has been received by inc to the effect that it is now definitely esta- blished that our City is shortly to receive the s s s s s s s s s s l k W i’, further honour of having a new Frigate, HJLCCS. Charlottetown, shortly to be launched and commissioned, named for it. » Tliirdly, that this week sees the completion v and final taking shape of the Citizens’ Adop- -§4§6000§§§O§- ‘ “ O.§‘.*.“‘9§‘PFQQQ>OQ-O-§GO§OO-QFQO-G§OFOO+O-OO§QVQV-OOOQOQOOQO?QOOODOQOGQQOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOQUOO§OO tion Committee for HJLLIS. Charlottetown. Fourthly, that Noel Coicard’s superb film znasterpiei-e "ln Which We Serve" is being shown in our (‘ity for the entire iceek-truly a living epic’ drama of fighting ships and valiant men, illustrating authentically the heroic devotion and undying splendor of the deeds of officers and men of the Navy. \ These important and significant events occur- riiay during this ireek, should make us keep the [loyal Canadian Nary, as also the Royal Navy and the Naval forces of our Allies, specially present in our thoughts, and cause us to turn erery effort of head amt heart and hand to tlic ass..-<i'r1.'n-e> and support of the gallant boys of the {wiry irho bravely and stoutly face every peril of the deep and of our malignant foes in chasing and harryiiiy the infamous and deadly icolf packs of Hitlerite submarines forever from the face of the Seven Seas. B. ROY IIOLMAN, ;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ;~ Epic of Royal Navy Pays Tribute to Destroyers Destroyers, Built for Spood and Diversity Called Sheepdogs of High tribute is paid to destroy‘- ers, the sheepdogs of the sea, in "In Which We Serve," the biography of a destroyer written and produced by Noel Coward and dfllcated ‘t0 the Royal Navy. which is the cur- rent attraction at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre through United Art- ists release. Destroyers are the Jacks of all the Sea Trades. it has been said. “Ihev guard the battle fleet and the vulnerable aircraft carriers against submarine attack. They track d0Wn and search merchant men. they protect submarines on their patrols, and mlnelayers at their tasks. "They make attacks upon euepnv convoys. They are on the 500i I0 help evacuate the army from deathiraps such Dunkirk, Greece or Crete," One of the most dramatic duties 85 Sea and Jacks of All Trades the B. ll. l". with cocoa, then watfih- ins the soldiers as they |tand.llnod up upon the English dock, tired and dirty-ore soaked with the sadness of war and with the pity of one man for another. And yet. before that mood has time to settle the lorrlnis captain gives orders for the destroyer to move away to its next task. < L "Destroyers are lively little ships. built to make s bad weather alike. and for long sea passages. Usefulness at a diversity of tasks is their creed, and speed their defense." The destroyer. too. has often been the training round of successful Admirals. for iev make a thcroulzh seaman of a man. ‘rhev teach the arts of shiphandlng, pilotage, prac- tical geamansho, and tactics. They develop the power to show initiative. and to accent responsibllty - in other words to become a leader. assigned to the H. M. S. Torrln. the destroyer wltose liic story is 1e lated in "In Which We Serve." was the evacuation of the sur- s l Mayor of the City of Charlottetown s s s s s s s s s s s s s s l l JJIIJEIJ nl Navy ships are at sea; Since the fall of France, at least on nroment, and at leasyljilil convoys have been escorted iPld fillll)‘. cf w n" the United Kin: om. Straits of Dover. l0 Which We Serve“ Read this tribute lo a stirring motion picture and the British Navy by an outstanding Am- erican as reprinted from the March issue of READERS DIGEST . . .the Late Alexander Woollcott s-so-owawwo-e“ 0 "'l‘liis has been accom- plished in the one med- ium which knows no frontier" by a man who could add to a hard- e a r n e d professional competence a dash of genius. The resources of the British Navy. as newer before for such ll purpose, were placed at his disposal; the re- sources of Noel Coward, as never before for any purpose. were placed at the ilisposzil of the Bri- tish Nzivy, its men at .. "out t n Siillailli"? the“ 0 S a .. NOEL cowanp .. "Each reader, for his own saké. i5 hEWbY adviud to lct nothing short of bubonic PIBZW Prevent m! 9"‘ ing the movie which so skillfully, so honestly and a0 proudly presents the life and death of ii British des- troyer. IN WHICH WE SERVE la the most moving picture of them all. To see it is an experience at once humbling and heartening. One docs come away from ‘ it cheered up about such precarious enterprises u the war, the English-speaking peoples and the human race. +++oooooo>+o+o4oo+o+o++o4 Jack Cameron urges all who have not seen "In Which We Serve" to attend this fine picture. llowShowing at the Prince Edward Theatre UNIFORMS and GREATCOATS For the OFFICERS of u» NAVY ’ Quality - m - Style ' Featuring 1 4 Warren K. Cook Clothing a, JACK CAMERON 166 Great George Si. Chfll'|°“°l"“'" g‘ .. 1,800 by the Royal N1vv through the,’ l. vivors of Dunkirk, The scenes UDOII -thc ship's deck of the sea-men feed to its The Torrin in "In Wlhlch We Serve" fought and went down with all the gallantry of a destroyer. and lls ship's company under Captain Klnross-Noel Coward - lived up tradition of service ma; ing the grimy and wounded men of death. ,“,..,‘*“ \ vxqng- \\,.\i.\- -v. with mother. I'm notsu re. We ‘ I met him iu the east and he has, somewhat dazzled Lou with his. QQO-O O f?‘ l By O s Mary Douglass Stovau Q :,/§§Q4Qv o0 OOO—OOQOQQQQQOfiQ CHAPTER XVI] Cary ltukllkli iuny uy iélephOile at his hotel. Apparciniv ne was expecuug a call iruin her. "Whine are you: he asked tersely. ' She told lulu. “men \\ill. nght there until I come for you." A little later, when he pulled up bcside inc curb and lieid lhc door g open for her. the ierseiicss in his, voice uncn he spoke to her over. the telephone was gone. i-ie was smiling, at case. -‘ She got in beside hun and closed the dour. "It seems that I never see you but that I'm in trouble. You saw the race?" He nodded. “But let's not talk about that now. Try to forget it for awniie. Did you 0.0:" see me that I wasn't hungry"! I'm that way now and I'm uoini: to do sczucthlng about it too." l She smiled back at him grate- ‘fully and he patted her hanu with his free one and then centered his Jattcntion on the traffic ahead. money ever since. He championed my racing venture from the start, when she was opposed to it. He's been letting me have money." ‘Ibny groans. "Good heavens, Cary, why didn't you tell me this before?" “Why—I—I—he didn't, want, me to tell anyone. It's all been on a business basis. I've signed notes. He takes Lou out a lot but I per- sonally dont see much of him.‘ _Tony did not answer. In the light of passing cars she saw that his face was a hard mask. His jaw was set in a tense line, his hands welded to the steering wheel, He did not look at her. Cold appre- hension stirred within her and she mnvcd a little nearer to him. "Tony-Tony: - i; there some- thing so terribly wrong in what I've done?" He turned to her then. His eyes softened at. the sound of her child- hood name for him. "Cary, I ought to tell you —-" He. stopped short. as if he thought better of what. he was going to say. He slipped one arm about her shoulders. "Carv. promise me you won't. have anything more to do with Jim Constance.” “But I owe him so much now~ I've not to Dav him back first." "I was afraid o! that." peed in good and . H. M. C S VILLE DE QUEBEC-depth charged, rammed the German submarine she sunk in the Mediterranean ‘with such speed and vlclousness the enemy did not have an opportunity to re- taliate in any way. The whole action lasted less than nine minutes. l Seen hcrc ls A. B F‘ G. Arsenault, RCNVR, of Summcrside, P. E. I. ‘ RCN PHOTO. ' ’*"?€ I strafed, an: llowe Discusses Banning Sugar OTTAWA, May 13 (CPw-Finance Minister Ilslcy said today in the House of Commons that housewives applications for 209,000,000 pounds oi sugar for canning represented more sugar than had ever been used in Canada in the past for canning. Gordon Graydon, Progressive Conservative House Leader. had asked an explanation of Prices Board policy on canning sugar. When the Prices Board askcd housewives to make early applica tion for cmmingsugar. the sugges tion had been made that canning should be undertaken on as large a_ scale as possible. Now. with the limited sugar supplies. housewives iolt they had planned in vain. Mr. llsley said the ration admin- istration had taken steps to obtain early applications for canning sugar so supplies could be set wide. It did not seem possible that 209.- 000,000_ pounds of sugar could be used in canning. The 100000.000 pounds being set aside was as much as or more than had ever been used in the past. Inflation lmperils "Tony _ tell me — " She was Cary found eating with Paul rcsiiul. She found eating with l 1cny nigh adventure. that lifted l licr spirits. ‘ Socn he parked his car on an almost deserted sLrect and they‘ ‘walked a short distance lo where Rtmillfit ""5- sicps lczl down into a basement. l He slipped one arm through hers. -' inc place might once have been an old wine cellar. The floor was ma»: of bricks, sc‘ bbed smooth and clean. The cell 2 was heavily b:civ:d._ Iron bars were over the small windows, which looked up- ward to au overgrown garden bright with hibiscus. oleander and geraniums. The drabness of the room itself was removed by the gay checked table cloths, colorful pottery and flowers. "How do vou know about such places?" she asked. as she looked up lo surprise him watching her intently. "It's an old Garth custom.“ he that quick thought that ’bmc day smiled bac-k at; her. Again she had some woman would know the hard pressure of his lips. " . that a canary on your hat?" he lauqlicrl. "That's an important point. I must see." she said as she took the hat on‘ and shook her bright head. "That's better." he nodded. He. turned his attention to the menu. "Don't blame me too much for what you get after I order. I'm not tco qocd at readina Spanish." "Lot W0 help." she begged. LWBhtei~ came easily w them as lhBy wrestled with miajoloic and fritnuue and ensalada dc aguacate. "At least. I can iluess what ulna and dulce and cafe are," Tony said. He was clolnz his best to makr- lv-r forge: what. had hap- pened at the track that day and Cary was grateful. When the food came in it was good and partlcularlv appetizing. Inspite nf the afternoon's events, Cary ate with extravagant relish. The time would come tco scon when she would have in face what film; would do about Red Reamer’: e ea They lingered long over coffee and cigarettes and, later drove slowly out Sunset-tn almost the exact place where Paul had pro- posed to Carv only a few nights before-and stopped tn watch the of the city sprinkled below "I coma out here often," Tonv said, when I'm Llred or worried. The llRhis always do somcthin-z to me and I no awav feeling better. Shall we talk about this afternoon now and get it off our chests?" “It might help." 5hr! ndrriltlnd. "I've been wantinz to tell you something that I heard ii man say at the track. I-Ie said the jock on Red Roomer piobablv had orders not. to win." Tonv looked at her quickly, but he dld not snv anything. . "It's hard for me to believe that. His losing means that Bob Graves will have to wait a. whih louver for his pdv and certainly I can't "a" JIM (‘rn-“nwc ivhat I owe him iinles< " [Jl-m a halt of llizhtnlvw Ikvu-"s <.....a 1-,;- Qh‘, .t._..=,,_~ “spiel v41", it had hem resting oddly. and b"- ‘lw first‘ "f F“"“"' """‘ Fhe "2 i» vnp|fi '~~"~*""~‘f]v ws “(q w; vlpoJll-s n». r- " u», us‘! l - l --- », on"; i..n a.‘ ‘p. -- \,-.- vl~~< . _ . ._ ,. . I.‘ .-- a w...“ ..-. ma.“ “My Y'-'Is M-t Ms .|.-.1 1-" -~-4 b“. v. ,.... u. u.» - r - n gllw m. ("am frightened now. "Carv—" Fe bent his head close lo hers and suddenly without warning rr» lips which shr ihovwh Wfillrl scme dry belonv to| another woman were press" Phnw flowed hotwecw them Sh" . t-v-i c"! hh- hpfl-w. ls¢=l‘nev-_n-~‘ ..w0rk of the United ‘(flinch of L . Missionary Work TORONTO. M 14 flaticn is v , —&CP)-—In» unpcrillmg mi ioi ada in China, R . today in arr 11v MEMORIAM - _"_ I MRS. WALTER WHITLOCK l The many friends 0f Mrs; Waller Whitlock. Six, were saddened 1s learn of her death on April 25in‘ which occurred at her home herel at thc age of eighty one. l Mrs. Whitlock. whose maidcnl name was Hannah F. Bernard. was the daughter of the late William Barnard and his wife Margaret Jane Proud. she was born in this vicinity und lived out her life here and was highly respected bv vmmz and old. when in young womanhood she married Walter Whitlock oi Char- lottetown and together they labour- ed to build a home and rear their large family of sons and dRllRlll" It was a great blow to Mrs. ‘. "i lock when in i927 her husband was called by death. There was born to them eleven children, seven of whom survive namely. (Sadie) Mrs. Edgar Smith, (Elizabeth) Mrs. Rus- sel MacNeil. (Mae! Mrs Peter Thompson. Walter. Willi . Ches- ter all of Hunter River vemon of Nsw Beoford, Mums . S. A, Also the following brothers and sisters, John and George of 0'Lear.v: Wil- llam. Henry. Silas and Walter of Hunter River: Mrs. Joseph Grant of Concord. N. H, and Mrs. Joseph Lczzard of Concord. N. H-Z 0150 ‘twenty-three grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren who mourn the loss of a devoted mother and grand mother. The a < ce was held from the United church on April 20th. her l sous pastor Rev. _Lew1s Murray officia- ied. Favourite hymns of the dec» eased werc sung and Mr. Murray - brought a message of condolence in the bereaved. While in health Mrs. "Whitlock was s. faithful attendant, . tb" tcok her church services and also, place in the Woman's Mis- .'= ma.) ~ocieiy and always gave of her best to further the work of Christ "T bad 1m rlchl tn do t got that. it ewe-- bannmc" ‘POT- ,_...|,_' tuor even to India. the missions rv work. J Hm . _ _ was 1t hesv !‘ o 1t dl-I 1w‘ man. _ filfThrlg iiiém§>iin§i't1act where l ter Nothiily: trailer-ed ‘I'll. bold ggdgfiss gig‘? gm 395mm mcfmm ~ ' . ' . -" ' ' 2 . s; ‘ :22. - ‘ we can cat all we want without it; '”" “‘ “"“ '3!“ “TS <"' Chm: are con,fnn;i;l,l;l,oi“ 101.11g" costing us our COHCCUVC shirt.’ 'T'""“ ll“ " "“ " " "‘- " m R the missionarv children's li J w: frim Jengshow. a bombed nrcu. to Chime,- "Tro" My fir" "’" the . . A Pillow-Jrom the Family. red. _ n dlgnngvrfof; Xymilgfi ‘horéffllrllrgk, Spray of Easter Lilies-Pte. “"ou ll have to, he said W1"- ot {he 303'“ Quid f, .0. “hlre Gl=dv$ MscNelll. "new had increased sldcnblya Zinc" Suray-Bmlhe" John and Jame‘ ‘To be confirmed) the start of tflir. war‘ fhe Uhiicd 59m” " Walter" Stephen and ________i.___ Church work iii "idq- ;§ it". H! “m "le- nluqe stat? an}, not m“ is.“ Fusplray-Anna and Jconette Ellz~ DWI Mes. 9 Mini and ru 1s of “ - the states have "JJK-Jl hlziilv oi §P§5§"_:§§5,gl.% 1:33, lline Mile Greek Poll There will be a meeting of the Progressive Conserva- tive electors oi‘ this Poll at W. D. Shaw's, Ne Dominion on Wednesday, . ay 19th at 8 p.m. J. l). McDONALD, Chairman North Wiltshire Pull There will be a looting of the Progressive Conserva- tive electors of this Poll at William Candy's, Jr, on Reviews Work 0f lied Gross TORONTO. May l4 —\CP|~Pui'- chase oi 2.635 ions of drizri .1 and nearly 797 [Oils of 6110;. late bars for prisoner-of-war parcels was reported today by Wlllh uiacinch lan to the annual mcetinc of the Central Council of the Canadian kid Cross society. During 1942 ihe national purchasing committee of the society placed order; for sip.- 384.743 Mrs. Wallace Campbell. chairman of the women's war work com-I mlttee. said that 30.001) sailors comfort bass had been made in workrooms across Canada. Thous- ands of dunnage bags for surviv- oyg’ of sinklnga also were made by m; women. During the commitments l YOK)‘ were met. for 200.000 sheets Fndfigon ls now consiccr-ed from a are": .0 two wrecks latcr than average. ins for Russia. sh? Qglgwnfimfiiimilutn of relief cloth- ing, woollen comforts and‘ homllr a1 gupplles also were sent l0 u}; Soviet. H. Mllburne. chairman the national transportation com- mltlgc, sold value of goods shipped The ‘beautiful casket was banked with flowers sent by her chlldrfll and grandchildren. and mc=saiies of received from 1. ds. -= whlilnck was tenderly cered . :_. 1.... X\I~~n~~ l". w».- Ao-wlvgr Mae and dauvh n‘ me‘- vn~~ l-Ui; k-lqn-A you‘ ~~ ‘~~'rl~ b" w-rbnirl in the Green- --‘~ cr>Wn|flFI‘I my", Pr)" l-)'*p"(_\"< worn \({"~'_“l'=. “fill-ind B-rn-v-H Fcflord “““‘"‘"" ‘Ynrnnfl 13!\\¢V1I\-~y1. n“... “mm-w- '-\~~~~ \\‘h‘t"‘rk and crmlc- ‘"~'* 11-4514 _vr_ 5 l'l ll Late Season n? Western Farming WINNIPEG. MfllL, May l4 ~- Weamcr generally has been oold and ulifbliwafd Wlnl rain. snow and trusty nizlits. accordion to the weekly crop report of inc Depart- ment of Ailriculture of the Can udlan National Railways. The sea~ Iieavy land in many district-s is too wet to work properly and_ all dis- tricts report sufficient suriace and subsoil moisture for present needs. when, needing varies from ‘lust started in the northerly districts Tuesday’ May n“. It p-“L to Russia totalled $821,000. l E Buffet Supper Dance y Government House CKARLOTTETOWN EEE Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire a PM. to 1 AM. Thursday, May 20, I943 Tickets $1.26 — Obtainablo from: E E E E E E Cl E I] 5 he's-q think he's in love EEEEEEEEE QEILEIMIQHQIE]@@IEIE|@E|EEQEIE E EEEEEEIEEJB to 90 percent and even 96 percent :- ‘ ‘ed in southerly districts. The lateness of the sprint! W111 reduce wheat acreage with s correspond- lng increase in coarse unins- With ltho advent oi warmer Wlllthfll germination and h o! RIB!" already seeded should be rapid- Most threshing of last years crop is done but what little remains will now be left until after seeiilnii. _—-_—::.L:i___-----:—-- lloticenFarmeiil~ We sell- RENFREW’ SEPARATORS STOVES WASH-RITE WASHERS also repair Separators of any make. Livestock taken in trade on E officers‘ Mess, Charlottetown Airport; n new machines, "g- Sergeants’ Dims, Charlottetown Airport; Lieul. E i b ‘ w. I ‘ i2 J. M. Belyoa, “Queen Charlotte”. Maj. A. S. cordon Roar‘; s’ ms 0e 5 Robertson, Beach Grove Inn; “The Charlotie- L; " a‘ town” and l.0.D.E. meirbers. Herhgideggfgsnan’ l District Representatives O-O O-O m? WSE BROS. u. OFFERS A RANGE OF MEN'S SMART suus AND rorcous Tweeds. Worsteds and Serges Prices $26.50 to $3591; ~ Tweeds. Donegals and Gabardines Prices $18.00 to $27.50 Top Coats MEN’S HATS SEE OUR RANGE OF MEN'S SPORT COATS Stetson — - -_ $7.50 Brock - - -_ _ $500 Kenslngton - -$5.00 Other Makes $2.75 & up “Ill WHICH WE SERVE” A GREAT HUMAN DRAMA Written and Directed by Noel Coward This is a story of a ship. of the men Whv so gallantly serve in her, and of the women who lcve her, fear her, and pray with all their hearts for her safe keeping. I It is a tense, human drama that carries a particular message in these times, depicting as it does the heroism of the Men of the ROY?“ Navy and the intimate, heart stirring wanes dealing with those who are left at home ‘w "carry on" while their brave men face the perils and hardships of a War at Sea- Plan n see "m WHICH we SERVE" now showing at the Prince Edward Theatre- Millc Producers . l I Wo have arran ed with McKenzie‘; Irlllllfil‘ h" la.“ all milk alon tho t. Peter's Road. from Stlllfllumanrgd." ctalfnqe actory. Daily ‘llllllfltlllall “l1 d". Cum innit be marked and will be rel-WI" l! E Any other Information required write to DUNSTAI-‘FNAGE CHEESE AND BUTTER (0 Dunstallnage, l’. E- l _ W. B. DENNIS. Cash a Carry. Charlottetown.