3,.“ r t r 2 the \ll‘fl rule lore to mm u:

hail

lllfl

TU_.J\SQ .11’.

THE CI_-I__A*I£I_.OTTETOWN7 (illiRDlAljl

STORE CLOSES ALL DAY THURSDAYH u; The KING’S BIRTH DAY

Open all day Wednesday to

51...... for the Holiday

Hops’ vamo or cottage rottonwde and dfill shorts. plain or half-belt Last-ex waistband. Brown and navy. Size 23 to 32. 588:4 5 1° ii years. PTlCfS 75c lo -- -- — —-

Buys‘ two tone cottonpgaberdine r-ipPer front jaiirrts. .-\L\U twill with wooi knit trim M’ sauiis. nizes 2-1 to 36. $1.75, $2.25 l"

m, m _________ _ _ v4.95

. - h i-‘uil showing of boyl wash suits in one or twﬂ piece sryieb—iong or short pants. large

\ showinl oi’ colors and styles to choose from. \ Sizer 2 to 6X. Prices 590, 75c, $1.00

up to — — — — — — — — — -—-— l

Sport Slacks

Choose from a big assortment ll’ II wool grey or cream fiannels or wor- sted ilanneis. ripple cords or tropic- al weight ivorstods. Sizes 30 to 38, ngts 12 tn 20... hices, $2.25 '

$3.50, $4.50, $5.00 and — l

Slack Suits

‘Swim Trunks

llsve your first dip 'i"irursd:ry l in one of our pure wool. (‘lame {wool or eiuslie .. in swing trunks. .. White ilfllr. pun 7’ sides. liiue. maroon, oh: k. \\l J etc. Sizes_ '34 to Ii-l. i'T-f'~\ i '

g 89c. 51x11, >145. 514:0 $2.00 O ,2

. and -— -- -- — — I

.8011’ sleeveless Sport Pulimcrs in plaid or_ “H9611. "I ll’ or erew neck styles. Full rwwze of sizes in this

mm,

-' " rtment. """ to '“ ~ " , , we om» Boys tum-piece summer (‘nili-i-tui-r, Rhirt aiiii Jockey Shorts, uilh i'i.i\lif_' tiatistlinml. $izcs 1i to Iiti

Your boy will look smart and feel comfortable in new twu piece slack suits. Short sleeve tennis shirts and

l 2% 8% 1.1:: 532i’. $1135 sun-u .. ....... .. 29c and 39c sstiggiai-slsgtalia fort fr: $225

ready you for the holiday

Basement Helps Holiday

Men’: ullover sport sweater, colon w ite mind canary. Sizes sms . med um and

m, ____ _ _ 98c

Men's Polo Shirts, color whit-l and cane-ry. Sileo mull. medium and iarle - -

Men's light weight fancy up: with ceiopharic visor - 29c

Men's light welght fa.ncy coat Investor, two tone effect.

Sizer 38 to M - — —-

Buys’ Fancy Polo Shirts Sizes 22 to 3-1 ————

Boys‘ Fancy Broadcloth Blouses. Sizer 6 to if. 39c years - — — — - —

Boys’ Play Suits composed of covert cloth pants ands jersey sweater. Sizes 3 to

years — — — — -— -—

Boys’ Fancy Zip Bwll-t- emSircsMto82—-— 59c

Smartest Sportswear for Men

Shirt and Pant Suits for sport wears (‘alum eontrzisting light and dark hlue, fziun and brown. light and dark green.

Priviw - _ _ _ _ __ Suit

' -lwrt~. with short sleeves. (‘niorl white. cream blue, green. also fancy ,~.:le, \i/e~ ~l‘\."ili, medium Q“) ()0 and large 51.65 and —— - - ' "' '

“en's Grey Fhnnei Pants -, t

$350 and _ — _ _ _ _ _ Illcng Zip Jackets, Showerprorv Gab- Flfn‘! Fancy Son. Flies 10% tn errline cloths Fawn shades. ll 5 — — — — — ~ - — — — S4<il0 niui — ~ — — — - - v “'

Polo Shirts, rninr illlilf‘. Plliiﬂlll‘

“en's PZIiDFiLHIJII ('1'Illil)illl|i.i0ﬂ§.

-l_\li- or buttoned at neck. g1 2" . ' l s ankle legs. .\'inc‘e Short sleeves —- _ - _ '1 " ’) ' _ Two F5 , Thread - _ _ _ _ _.. '. J Sleeveless all “uni knit vests evilorq white. maroon, Err-en. Pu l- (‘n-am Flannel Print: for Tennis - l~i.r‘~~:i...s‘ r <-.. ._.__n .- fiiiili ~:_ :1 ; _ .. mo» v6.00

l New Polo “BREEFERS”

Ju~t the thing in “('11P l uilh _\nlll‘ shiks. ('i'1l\'1'll- l i-tti- zipper jziz-kels in white, zreen and beige, 81W"! H410

$1.50 dud $5.95

Plulil and stripe jackets. sizes 11-20

flannel

6tycw summer dresses In‘ Ladies‘ Comm Jen“

_ “ l???" £é“'.'..'§’.;.‘.‘,°“§i.2‘.ii.”.f{, 1‘ 2°- ! pur-ker. sheer, senforized‘ rte _ * “ _ _ '- vhambray-s and silk jer-‘ Ladies’ Cotton ey, smartly tailored lines l -n all sizes, 14-44 51,19; 5|"! 1440 .Price--.____.._ _’~_-

$2.95 to ‘$5.95

white and bide, m

covered with

Tufted beach to White only.

BASEMNT

“m” FMYYWP"?! In Navy cot. l Ladies‘ Checkered Cotton Beer

i" ‘mm -""'P°§- different styles l Girls’ Navy Cotton Drill

9i New polo Breefer coats in ' Lin: pastel shades, useful in a Pretty Shck n. dozen different ways for u“ h sport and dress occasions. Sizes 12-20 $ Slacks '““' Pm. - - _ _ ' IM- Q. rm Wool Flannel emu Zip. t... malﬂrzlgt “fir”. navy, bmwri, ' sh ' "°"‘“ 2.95 wodiltisnfgitill cﬁg, 11ml‘

I niece rm rum in dotted h. $111 _"‘°_"1 31’. f1 $2.95

Play suit: in uneruahable linen,

prints — —- - -l:a:

Farmerettes in the At - - - - $1.15

_ ‘ colored figures. 5ielrfﬁ 14-30. lmart for sport

o’. _ _ _ _ _ _ $129

$175 to S110 tun drill uiil i d t ' ' ,,* f i I . l sizes “d” i co ore rimming Jr. kets, with , .

Smart while Alpine In” _ _ " _" _‘ rioth skirts with Luilies‘ Navy cotton (Ir-m slacks , P“ gored tlzire, sizes with colored trimming I i 14'9" -' — - $195 sizes ii-zo. Price __

986N111“? Navy Cotton drill lhorts. i Sizes 8-14 59c

rice - _. -. _- ._ ._ slacks 89c colored trimming. Sizes

lP-rice — — - _ _ _ _.. 89c

P sweaters l

blouse i b Candrstﬂped e s n ﬁght colors, tailored Girls’ Cotton Jgrsgy swam-s,

79c plainlglfl striped. size.

8-11. ce_-_._...._

89c

M $1.95

"isrifﬁ

Summer Millinery Sparkles With F emininity

Big beautiful trziws. Pannmns and Fells, Breions, Off the Face s yies, Cartwheeis, with wide bows or floating streamers. Hats that can he wnrn for casual 0r dressy fashions nil Summer Inniz. Try on n floppy, feminine hat today and see what it will do for you.

cottons, over jersey

Girls Coat Sweaters

Girl’ Colt s to nh , embfrolder, WM 87:." ‘or; ellzevee bright lurnnier ehndeg, Pri

Giril‘ Woollwenten. lizclltoﬂernenecknnd ntpperrtyles. Pr1ce------__._._.__

ol Ir s t b t m, mm , all... 5Z3? $4.11.... _ _ .1'°i'°l 1°‘_'f"_$1-29

Girls‘ sweeten, b g | ‘i "u; shades. Sizes £8 ton-Sings gt- B. ._ ._.

Girls Bathing Suits

Girls’ Bathing Suitr. Size! I to 14. Colorful print

Girl!’ Bathing Suitl. Itiplﬁy cotton in gay prints. Price - - _. _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Girls‘ Wool Blllllllg suits. Smart styled, bright rhuleg -

$1.98 $1.15

$1.98 $1.00

llning-------__.

$1.00 ‘° $2.95

l’ 2.25 $2.50 $2.98

Q

e MGDRE £~ MFLEODllmLlsd

Killed By Nazis

VFRITBS BOMBDB. iaowimo linens NOW REPORTED Mrs- suvo n1 wm orrrcr:

i Bombadler Edward Dicks of 2nd ‘Bat, Welsh Guards a son of Capt. J. E. Dicks. Halifax tells a graphic, moving story of the ruthless meth- ods used by their invasion of the Netherlands

known was born 23 years ago. I "Bill" has since been

the War Office, ltiay 25. The let-

,.ter had beeirmuiled on May 2i, land four days later he was offic- lially reported missing in ﬁance.

Soldier’: Letter

Here is the soldier's letter: Itfrs. Clifford MacGulgan, Harvard Street, Summerside. No. 272 4701 Born. E. Dicks, 2nd, Bat. Welsh Guards, Oldlmm, Common Camp, Camberley, SUJTCY, Big.

Dear Oath:

I received your letter ‘Thursday, I sure was glad to hear from you. Well, I suyase you would like to hear where I was all the time.

To start with. I have been to Holland. We went over in troop- ships and came back in destroyers. When we started to land "Jerry" started to bomb, so it was pretty hot for about an hour. Especially when we found out we were tinder railroad cars loaded with explo- slves.

We left the docks and finally got up to the town in extended or- der. The town is about as far as the docks in Summerslde are from Hol- mans We had just got up there and "Jerry" came again, only this tlmn he machine-gunned the wom- en and kids.

Fired On Women And Children

I suppose you know I am in the A. A. or anti-aircraft gunners. We use the famous Bren gun. As I was Just about to say, he dropped 15 bombs. 'I‘he chap with me got a piece of shrapnel in him and the other chap was killed. I was k-ocked under barbed wire and all I got was a scratch cm the knee. (Lucky man.)

they

_ half-hour later ,came and blew up seven bus-loads

of women and children and ms- lchlne-lzunued the rest. When I was carrying a lit-tie kid. aged a-f bout, five, across the street, the rear gunner dived to get him. but missed. I took him to the air raid] shelter but Just as we got in they] made a direct hit and some of the wall come in. The kid died in the ambulance which met the same fat-e as the rest.

I went back to fire the zun, but "nunel it had been smashed. so we ‘ot some new parts and fixed it. "hen they came again. 'I'hev dove it us; file Corporal fired. and then, zhe gun jammed. and if you think its funny to have a gun jam when an ("HCIIIY plane starts to dive, just try it some time.

I Shot Fifth Columnists

Well this time it wouldnl. work

lso we took cover in a house. 'l‘l1ey

ibombcrl the ivhole street, and lliel house we were in was split down, the centre. One of the Duieh sol-l (tiers as hit with plaster, but he was all right, later.

We shot. the alr rsld warden on our own because we caught him signalling to tdie bombers, also a-i bout 10 others who belong to l-hel iifth colunui. Just in case you‘ dont know what. the fifth cclumn 1 is, its a bunch of spies made up of , fellows from the nrmy. p l Well we lzft Holland and fznally

arrived in England. We have been ‘ on mane-slivers all day, and I am

.very tired. so I think Ill close for

here sl-nce Christmas. Now for some sleep and no.1‘. \..'.._.. just keep ducking. Love.

BILL.

P. 8.,

Dear Ed:

I suppose you wonder urhy I haven't. written to you, but this war keeps a fellow busy. This is oil the paper I have left, so I'll have to close now.

Father In Halifax

Bomhadicr Dicks left Canada for England before the outbreak of war. He enlisted first in the alr force in March, 1939. but was later transferred to the Welsh Guards. l-le was among the first division 0f the British Expeditionary Force to go to France and saw constant rvi

u co. He attended Summer-side I-Ilgh School and was well liked and had many friends there. Dicks “ms also a member of the Bummerslde Citizen's Band. He was the only in ﬂu family and rympaui is be g extended to his reliit we.‘ Surv ving besides his father, Capt. ' J. ll. Dicks, 294 Lower Water Si“; Halifax are: Mrs. Victor Chalsaonn Mrs. Neil Durant. Jr., and Mrs. ciirroiu Matﬂuigan. summer-noel and Mrs. Phillips. Charlottetown.

O

Daily War Survey

__ I

(By The Canadian Press)

‘Ilhc battle of France resolves it.- self into a test of the endurance of 4 the Genman armies.

S0 long as theGormans can keep] ugithe prcaswc they are now ap-l p in¢ to the outnumbered French they may continue to Should the pressure elaoxen they will] be halted, for despite wmii-' dra/wals. the French army mam- toms its fihiolpilne, its organiza- tion and lie coordination.

General Weyga-mfs reference to the ftml quarter-hour has been interpreted as indicating a belief the Gennsna were iunntng short of mechanized eqmpment and rup- pllee. Certainly they have suffered heavy casualties DOTMNMd l Elm-t distance over war-tom territory wilkzh oompn.

fonts! their transportation prob- ,e .

‘line gravity of the French pod- llon, however, o inmeimed by the] irosslbillty of having to face a, fresh Italian Army whether or not~ the German anny shows signs of weariness and shortage of equip- men-t.

The lrieatest (wnnan s-uccrss in the present drive time. attained on

mewutendoftlieizieneartne

Women and Children Ready Response To

the Nazi hordes in,

and of the work of filth-column- ists there. The letter was received some time ago by his sister Mrs. I Clifford MacGuigan, SUBIIIIGTSAE,‘ m, 3mm, and French Red Cross ‘where young "Bill" u he was

reported lmisslng in a cable received from

Red Gross Appeal

‘POEONIO, June 10 —- A steady flow of new ruPPUt-‘l L! “m3 °"' erseas as a result of the Canad- ian Red Cross Society's recent ur- gent appeal io women throughout the country to increase their activ- ities. Mrs. Wallace Campbell, nai- tionai chairman o_f the Women: War Work Committee, announced yesterday.

"The response has been marvel- 1011s," she said. “Our enormous stocks of 1105mm! SUPPI!“ l!‘ En!‘ land have been made available to

without stint. The conflict new

ailing loans of British and French Red Croat supplies, u well as the terrific number of sick and injur- ed refugees and the wounded of our allied forces. make replace- ments of our stocks in our wore- houses 1n England a pressing re- sponsfbllity."

Along with her trlbufu to the wa the women of Canada. have railed to the coll. Mrs. Campbell gave a word of caution.

"To meet our needs wisely and to make both efforts and fluids most. effective, everyone should bear in mind the fact that the most-needed articles should be produced first. All work couveners should endeavour to use up all the materials they have on hzmcl for the purpose for which they were intended.”

“theft--

ofLasting Beauty " PRICED

eryone, she said.

“Remember? she continued, "there are many things greatly needed by the Red Cross of the Allies that vie women cannot make with our hands. iProvislon must be made for these.

"Let the true spirit of service pre- vail. Do the Job nearest at hand, grateful for the privilege of serv- ing our Empire from the present safety of Canada and pray that our small effort may contribute to the alleviation of the horrible sufferings of our own people and

guaranteed

Initial

Mrs. Campbell advised women ' to “be patient." 'I'hl.s war and its westnem demands made equal call upon ev- Amp-ate and

‘~ Pay only $1. a week-have a good waloh

For men and women Ideal gifts- Birthstone, Signet,

raging makes our filllect co-opera- u ,, tlon it!ll)dt‘Qti!'1’10i'O€ilt)l' not only neces- Bluebird £847 Roger. Bro‘ i, m ra ve.

salhrtlclies or‘: going out in lllfu- DIAMONDS ommunity Plaid sands to relieve the urgent ca is," n,“ m red 33

Mrs. Campbell continued. "The ap- ",6," L; u”.

_.‘p25.

"‘ 22$“?! . . 3539.75

Watches BULOVA wah" See the new

our: :23... . $24.15 u

$3.25

our Allies.

“It is as necessary now as it was when we began our work to make every nffiele zis }‘."i‘i'!\"l as pnvible. 'I'here must be no slackening in U ‘ quality of work."

W. W.

machine.

I Mame Town Is .. Rn" .: iid McDonald were s 5liililiiieiil“nwnlpimiim w”? m3 "it .

an .k. limue il‘l‘ill a dance and lllul H0 i" zuqntlen of molestlmz the relnfwll"

KENNEBUNK. Mo. June 9—(IL'P) M53

--A mob 0f 2,000 iowinpecple lO-l ‘t, u. mums arm,- Cqnflgmtlng dab’ 533494 3111i blllncd ‘he mad‘ i ‘I ifles and two shot/guns in the quarters of a 2'(‘il'!l0ll;<. sect whose felts, "nested me sews ' 1n ltobb. and live mem-

i'|10llllJl‘l".§, state p P- 5951"“ 51ml» - I women members were wounded two Keniic N, fwd out o; gown under heavy Dnviglit Robin 0:2, '._., , _ 93K... mam‘ l" ‘W’ l€l night, at Sanford. two

svcrkei‘. fell with wound» MP5 a-“d 1995- Flt" 31999119191 33- 1llL‘lIll)(‘i'S of the sect were involved in n melee precipitated by their

suffered leg wounds. . Beckett mid the llt‘2l(lqlill'l(‘1'li n1;,.g¢dr(.g,,_,_~._1 m 533mg n“ Amen- r111 ll '!.

were fume of u cup known as Jehovah's Witne members u-sre ii at Sanford Salul" y night when they allegedly iefus-cd to salute on American flag. The witnesses have contend-ed religious beliefs forbid allegioixr: other than to the Deity. \~‘

The mob. armed with clubs and Gin VIII- l. Wanda fvfeMlllzin; Ivrvlles- mﬂvehed H the funuin/z. hlalrjbric Pouei"; 3. Willa Fitz-

rtociir-‘orzn squanrzhsAenoor.

: l. A .1!‘ Ars-ennult; 2. '1 Crcsbv; Il. Eileen MaePhoe.

lf"' l. Afndeline hicMur- 'tle Gallant; 3. Vivian

one-storey lirndqunrlers, fired it. (kn-any wrecked furniture find destroyed Gmno v11; 1_ mire} Trainer; 2. llwmture of the armm. Nlarie Keefe; a. Lois O'Brien.

MPmbPB "l 11W Wt. ﬂr<u1svd_ by Grade Vii: l. Teresa Coady; 2. reports of mob violence ziumnsf 3911;’ R-grlmond; 3, shjrlgy MM. two of their Qrcun in a nearby (lomilii,

<~ VT: i. Vivian Duncan; 2.

town. bnrriewdvrl liiennehe: in the hall enrlv in 1h (Iay. When 1n

a Do ‘t i ‘get to write. Tell ﬂlltTm-"blie CTllTl u: four Kfiuiv- old. 233m), 3w sine; She “n; a, bunk men halted near the ﬂllild- C p v1; 1, Joan Sharron; Christmas, I just got ncu. o5 "l2- BWWit 511d. ﬂ Shotgun volley Mu .n Brown: 3. Joan Peters. this is the first time I l~ w l’ Ilflllfﬂl "Om the headquarters into C e V: 1. Catherine McDonald;

i’, "Ii: so Creamer; 3. Colleen Gau- const “here the enemy rcnelrd the mlct.

Seine River. Tl: ]).‘.i‘l of flip (i'lV(‘ i {trade V: l. cf course 1S aimed n: mung 0ft '3. Paris from the ocas-t and frlm ~~~ pqssiblasupport from England. o

Dorol h v Saunders;

WELLNER L’;

ESTABLISHED I868

l\lni'_\ itInePhee; 3. Annie Mac<lon-_ 2. SdllUTlily to Dr. Harris Franklin

Shirley Sherren; 3. f-fllmn Can- alive siudv of Christianity- Grade IV: 1. Dorothy Peters; I.‘ llsewllftnard‘ ‘forlﬂdanﬂrllnffrgf,

Annie Campbell; 3. Betty Bergen‘

Grade III: 1. Marie Bernard; 2, Beverley FltzGerald; 3. Flora G11- lis

Grade III: 1. Joan Lund; 2. Mil~ drod Walker; 3. Helen Rush.

Grade III: 1. Bethany Macdon. old; 2. Ada Somers; 3. Teresa Train- or.

Grade II: 1. Joan Shepherd: I. Julienne Mieuse; 3. Lois McCoub- ry.

Grade II: 1. Marguerite Dcveyi 2. Jennie Diane; 3. Sally Longaphie and Meredith Mnodonaid (equal).

Grade II: 1. Joan Cahill: 2. Gloria Williams: 3. Maureen Coyde.

Grade I: 1. Helen Doiron; 2. Shir- ley Doucette; 3. Shirley Duffy.

Grade I: 1. Viola White; 2. Rosie Brown; 3. Blanche Morrison.

DONATES AMBULANCE

AMHERST, N. 5.. June B-(CP) -A. i-f. Lamy, president of ihe iDouglns Rﬂglefs 11151111111“? mm ‘here, aiuiounced Saturdnv after I meeting: of the directors the firm I would donate an ambulance to I116 ICunadian Government. It is 1h! lfirst concern in Nova Suotlc w make n donation of that kind.

LITERARY P"l7.E AWARDED

LAKE FOR, ._ m, June 9- rAplJrlir $15,001» Bross cerium!-

tlon literary prize, was awarded

Rail, professor of 631F559" 9°C‘ trlne at Garrett Biblical ‘Institute. Evanston, Ill. Dr. Rails WCYR- "Christianity; an inquiry into l" Nnl-ure and Truth.“ is an intern"-

»What Is Quality In A POWER LONG urr

rne ability to give a quick The characteristic ol giving staii under the most adverse efficient service, miio alter oi Oi conditions. mile, month alter month.

MONARC

AUTOMOBILE BATTE Offer All Three

IATD IAIITV IIANDLI

Fl!" $l0C|< 0f Automobile Accessories, Wholesale and Retail

he Rogers Hardware 6o. Ltd

FREE cmn DELIVERY. on

More than an ample supply

operate all ccuioiiei.

\

Battery ? CAPACITY

current necessary to

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ONES 105- I308.