In a World (dim- Banking has an Active Part

‘Total Wiir Effort" is the goal towards which the mounting activities of all Canadians are steadily directed and an eliicient, experienced banking service is keeping in step- financing war contracts-handling payrolls __pr0vitiing banking facilities of every description to indus- try, to agriculture, to the Armed Forces, to Government sud to business in general.

Banking service also plays unimportant part in war ﬁnancing ihrotigh the sale and distribution of Victory Bonds and \\".ir ‘liviiigs Certiﬁcates rind in the operation of Exchange Control and various other Regu- lations and Restrictions now in effect.

At the brunch of this Bank most convenient to you services are Provided which cover all biultiiig needs.

Cihe 0f “CiVA SCOTIA

Established IBM-Over I Century of Service

Branches in Prince Edward Islam! 0'1,“ Albiiny hlorell Siunmersl o Montague Victoria

so YEARS IN CHARLOTTETOWN

fflce has served Opening ln June l8_82 this Bank's Charlottetown o ‘ a the petiple of the City and of P. E. l. for a Puma ‘l! 6° Win‘

l-Mi

r——'4

Further Detail of Tragic " Drawing

The Ottawa Journal of Monday carries the following account of the tragic deiith there of LAG Emmett Allen of lilmeriild Junction. P. E. L, giving additional details:

In view of hiuidreds of Demons who were seeking relief from the heat. Lending Aireraftsman lihnuiett Allen, 22, oi Emerald Junction, P. ll‘. 1.. was drowned at Brighton Beach. Ottatvu. South about four o'clock Saturday afternoon. .

The young iiirman was in deep water at a point near the mtdid-le of the Rideau river when he suddenly disappeared from view. It ls believ- ed he sullered a weak turn for swimmers only a few feet away did not hear him utter any ery and he sh ped below the surface without a sp ash. One of the numerous rafts in the river at the beach was only l0 feet away from the spot where he drowned. Allen was considered o fairly good swimmer.

His body was recovered in less than iive minutes by Charles Tompkins, 134 Belmont avenue who brought it to the nearby raft where Tom LCiitllllllll a. young interrie ap- plied flflllltflal‘Téﬁpllflliﬂﬂ. A call fﬂr DQllCC‘ assistance was answered b)‘ Con- le Austin Carkner and (Rome coiistrintuiciiu. Later an in- linlatoi" from the Ottawa Fire De- partment. operated by Fircuian L. ltiekburn of No. B station was usti. but again without success.

LAC Allen was a week-end guest of Lieut, Col. J. H. Hogan of 35 Bel- iiioiit iirenuc a close friend of hi; pJYClllb- Mi". iiiid Mrs. James Allen 0t Euiertiiil Junction. A ground ciewniiin stationed at No. 5 Man- ning Depot, Lachine, Que., Allen took the opportunity to visit: Col. litrguii on week-ends and it was his illltCl trip to Ottawa, the only one on_ \\'lllt'll he had decided to go §\\illllllllll§.

lie went to the beach in company with Evuuirti Mclsclhtn, 413 Eigln 5i. News 0f the fatality‘ reached Col,

iin iii, his lioiiie, just a few

s iiwiiy fioiii the bernch, quickly

llllll lie arrived at the scene while

Hllvlllills were still being made to bring Allen buck to life,

A pODllllli‘ iuhis-Le lll his home town the airninii is survived by two ‘bid! i-rs and a. sister in addition to 11s parents.

my v MR. BRUCE HAYDEN

The community of Greenwich

nnd lis neighborhood was sitddeiied on ltlztf; 13th last to learn that, the §hirit of Bruce Hayden htid taken its flight to the Great. Beyond, His death hnd not been tiiiexpected as lie had been seriously lll for a year, but the reiilizutian which ciiiiie with the iuinouiietau ‘ of his death, that n lending en would never more be tiresent at ur (mo. munnl gatheringgs hzizl the impact of a shock. H15 was n, heroic soul

A trnulc episode which happened on May 13th i902 exactly‘ forty years l0 the dztv from the date of his death, vividly exeiiiplficd his (‘0lll‘il€(8. On this tiny iiuinisroils flshii boats under sail wire lobsterint: off Cable Head shorﬁ when n. vicious squall struck and a. boat cnpsizetl drowninq One occup- nnt: the other cliiuiz iimeiiriously to the bottom 0i’ the craft, The so lYifl risen like iiingic end a hmvy surf was pounding the shore, The sulfrostioii that sOmehne try to launch a bout in an ntkunpt at r9. scue was received in silence fir-i- a. few moments while all Ira-wed wt the flviiiiz snhidrif’, Bruce with Rfb. crf. ltfncKsiiise il"t‘Cl’lllv (ltﬂﬂlSﬂll, looked zit each other, iioclrvd, and procectieti in launch w’th the help of other’ fishermen, TPet- sutcess- fully niivlcated the surf and lifter

THE ciiAnLori-ttrowu QUARBIAH

- CHARMERS.

Cool they look . . . and cool they are . . . These little cool charmer dresses, fabrics woven ot superb silk and rayon. Splash prints and plain blue, green, cocoa, aqua. and the rest. Sizes are 14 to 20.

I10.“ to $11.05

Distinguished ls YOUl Beautiful in Celaneeo Sandswept frocks . . . a. rayon fabric with the thick pastel-y texture. Tailored, fly-front, full gathered skirts, casual neckllnee, cool, clean, classic.

Colours are Gold, Powder, Luggage, Red and White, Kelly and White. These lovely dresses in sizes 12 to 44.

".95 $4.95 $5.95 $7.95

several tries and magnificent handling of the hzilvnrds and til. l"'l'. took off the surviving flsner-

rir of 62 for a record in nittlnnal Ben Hogan. left above. who set s. new W! L _ I W‘ T c compemim, in u“ 114i;- Amerlcn Open in Chicago and tie,l lie urn sis [or lead with 207-: for 54 holes, shows his card to Bobby Jlilltg Just before stoning the final round»

itiii

the above poster, recently Issued by the Director of Public information for the Department o! National Defence, drnmntlzes the urgent cal to lcllon and the necessity of sneelln_ the enemy wherever he can be found.

man, E. hfacCzilliim. This lnelrli-rit ls recorded how, nt his death, that

the m1‘l‘flt)l‘\' of ills heroism may be‘

icvhdfietl for the younger generat- on.

The services at the home and Mitigell cemetery Wiere interred. were Mr. following sung by the choir of Greenwich United Church: “What a. Friend

We Have in Jensits." “He Leadeth

Me” itriti “Lend Kindly Light":

The poll-bearers were: bcith Sanderson, Arthur Sanderson, Frn est Sitndersoiifici-tlon W. Sunder son_ Jack sand "son Nelson Sfplires Mr. N, D. Alnclezin of Charlottet- own, was the uiitlwxtiilter.

The surviving rclntl0n5 are: His wife, formelrti Ethel Miicliareri. of Brudenell; _tiwo sflns Hamid and Sheldon; fire brothers, GeortzeAl- bert, Vemon, Horace, 11nd PONY; two sisters. Vklq nnrl Lani-s. Both parents and one sister predeceased him

Thins pnsSed from tho eene a central figure, prominent- ﬂ-S 8- T01‘- mmg a. cheerful neighbor, and a faithful friend.

A Home Or; The Range

(Continued from _ page __2)__

is enough ln the bank to pay the men's ivaiges and Just keep going until the next wool cheque comes in, 1 reckoned on our staying-living on the procluw of the place for a month or two."

“Can't you rnise some money on the wool cheque, or whatever it is? Myrle and I could take a. flat in Christchurch and stny down there uiggillthls place is made more pos-

e .

"I mlizht try." said Captain Daint- ry, harassed and doubtful. "I—ahl- I do feel that this is quite unﬁt for you. Let me trike that kettle, Myrle."

He took it too hastily, unpre- pared for its weight. Myrle let go, and between them they dropped it with a crash into the fire,

Mrs. Ditiiitrv burst into tears.

I O 9 O l I

Daylight, still grey with rain at l0 a. iii, found Mrs. Dalntry and Myrle sitting at the kitchen table drinking ten. and eating bread and bullet". rather thuii try to cook breakfast on the range. Captain Dalntry, before leaving earlier to inspect the property with Joe had stvept up some of the litter of lzrass seed on the floor. but Myrle and her

mother had not tried to do any more. It was deﬁnitely settled. Captain

Dnlntry was to give them n. cheque on his account at the Bank of New Zealnnd, and they were to establish themselves ln an hotel in Christ- This dcpredatlon on the farm expo-mes was to be made up somehow later. Myrle and Mrs. Dnlntry were to leave after lunch. Myrle rlrivlng the car.

The nltzht lmd not been so bed as they llllfl fr-arctl. Tliroiifrh pavlnl broligth their own blankets nnd Dil- lows they hntl managed to make llie boils comfortable: but Mrs- Dalntry had fulfilled hcr own mo- pher-v of mil shutting her eyes all night for fear of the rats: and

he was - conducted by Rev. . MucQiiiiri-le of Souris."t‘l1e' tiivourite hymns wore

I .

Myrle was pining for a hot bath. In the middle of the eheerless

meal they were surprised by the

sound of footsteps on the verandah.

at woman's voice called at the front oor:

"Is there anyone there?"

"who on earth is this? Sec who it is. Myrle.“

Myrle went out and found a girl in a green silk ollskin standing at the door. She was ii few years older than Myrle, with soft eyes. and a rostly feminine, though not strictly pretty face. To Myrles Jaded eyes she was an unexpectedly civllize

sight. "I'm Rosemary Kane." ari- nounced, rather breathlessl .

"Mother sent me over. been wonderln how you have managed here. e didn't know, you know that you were coming. or we woul have cleaned the plsios up or vou." "That's very good of you.‘ said Myrle, slightly bewildered. Why should thcy-neighbourlnﬂ land- owners, so far as she knew-think thrit they had tn “clean the place

u "ll

D"M0i.ll¢l‘ wants you to come over for morning tea. I've got the car here. Can you spare the time? It must be awful here-this awful mini" The zlrl was easier.

We've a

ir ln-lnris which the! ha! on

coherent.

‘ don't know-I'm afraid we might not have time. We shall be going back to Christchurch $1115 afternoon."

"It's only four miles to our place.

ou know. I would have you back

ere by a quarter to twelve.

M rlo went in and consulted her mot ier; and. as it seemed s better way to spend the morning than to try to make themselves comfortable in the house, they decided to no.

(To be ontlnued) .

d SEWING MACHINE CAR

I NOW IMPORTANT DUTY

The gentle art of needlecrait may b’ Emil “ “i” ii'.'"°&‘p.‘%im‘§l?. '3? oer-i ru rig o e Munitions and supply which MW! that no sewing machines for homo use could 81s“ manufactuirbd l-flﬂ‘ June l of you‘.

As there are a number of mach- lnes already manufactured-bowing machine; will not immediately dis- appear from retail stores. but their days are numbered so it becomes im rtant for owners of sewing ms- eh nos to give them especially good

“srgai-iufseturars wen srsrihd Mr- nilts to assemble pic-fabricated hand and

\Q.-

Short: Length

CO ATS Short length Coats, ideal to wear over these new dresses are here in beige and white. They are really clever garments,

plainly tailored. $8.95 $12.95

MGDRE s. mounts

it Wﬂs stated that permits would also be granted for making essential repair parts-but no new mlwhlflel will be made until after the war. 1f the war continues for many ears,

parties which will enable people to share available sewing machines.

Manufacturers advise owners lo cheek on their machine periodically because it needs regular cleaning ting oiling to keep it worklni offici- on y.

Brush dirt mi! hardened [nus and ot.l from all the moving parts and see that they are free to move and turn easily. A brush and kero- sene can be used to clean a sewing machine ex t on the motor.

After dlea dry the machine as well as cloth and then allow lt lo I a warm dry place untll sriy remain- ing kerosene has exsporated. Oll the machine as directed in the instruc- tion book supplied with it and allow ‘i’: m stand overnight before using

HEAL! LONG WAY ROUND —- (OP) — ‘HM

“ibis lth llntl poss w smmebs

Flattering 311mm“, ’ 8

this; distinguish a1] cool cliarmers.

, TheR - . ,7’ ment insists, ylamwtiaucalllepxt‘ m 011. for yourself ' .’

Four choosing

netting rooms m.“

lemon“!

Bel lsn Relief orgssilsamu in swed- chased in Ku-MIJ‘! "g9 en “provides daily meals for 1.000 bl! ""11" med "ma"

dll-ldflri in Belgium with 100d pliI- GB.

Swed-

HEA VEN — SENT

(By HELENA RUBINSTEIN)

COLOGNE—TALC DUSTING POWDER

BATH OIL ETC. May be bought separately or in attractive sell- A LOVELY SUMMER ODOR

JAMIESOIWS

DRUG STURE