' Mayhornhi cats

PREMIER SHOWlNG. 0f $1.946 models in Holt Renliew Furs

You are thinking of a fur coat for next winter?

. Then here’s a very good reason why you should order now: Indications are that fur prices will be higher next fall. and HEREXS YOUR OPPORTUNITY—

The HOLT RENFREW representative wili be in Charlottetown, with

MDURE & McLEilll SATURDAY and MONDAY JllNE 1st and 3rd

The Holt Renlrew representative will have wi-th him the smartest of New York inspired mod- els. and will be pleased to help you with your selection. Your cont will be made up in the quiet season and will be ready for you when winter comes around again.

Moore 8r McLeod will arrange for summer protection for your furs in Holt Renfrews (TOLD AIR VAULTS.

MGDRE £~ MELEODETE

but their mistress‘ voice and sh: leureri they mi-ght starve while she was away, Using a liome-rcco din: Canned rat calls kept Mrs. Ted machine to rnnke a record oi Mrs. Maybonifs four rats well-ted wnilelli/iayborn calling the cats. her hus- 4H8 vacaticcictl in Californlii. ltfrs. lvrrzl played the disc at meal-time. will answer n no The cats didcrt miss a mcnl.

CANNED CAT CALLS DALLAS. May 29 —otA P; ——

I .1, ,

u. r. Brouckcrc. mu oi Belgium war ,.. of 0b: lint intorlm assembly of PIOAO in Montreal. Mr. Brouckere

ll ahmln above, qieaking to the aaaenlrly. On his leit is Dr, Edward

l Afpdinission 15c

B! JOIN DAUPHINDI

LONDON. May WFKCP Cable)— ‘me coal shortage which has cut SW01 Dwductlon and threatens general industrial recovery poses an immediate crucial test ior the Labor Government's nationalizat- lwk Policy. soon to come into ef~

ac .

April cutout fell 362.000 ton: because of the Easter holiday week-end and a similar moo is expected in June because oi vic- tory celebrations June 8. At 3.. 352.000 tons. the April output was 1.500.000 tons below the so-called "prosperity" level.

Oonl stocks are reverted down 4.000.000 tons from the same time in 1946 and even last winter

touioh-and-go altuarticn. It is considered possible that harsh restrictions on the use of coal and ens 18091;! domestic purposes must be

inno . One major problem conirontlng

the coal industry is the manpower

LONDON. May 22 — (Reuters)- aeven days after Dunkerque. when e

t-‘nio Set-no northwest o! , liéaritisih gvisiciinastleégs Brigitte,“ anoe a pen-e halt the enemy onslaught, it revealed today. It took up DOsitions with the 10th Brunch Army west qt the Seine hours before the first down

for to was

scramib

ship for lingland—and June 1'1 when Fegin asked Hitler for "honorable or is." .

Story of Three Divlllolal

It is the story oi three ‘British divisions who fou ht on in France. iorgotten a wvr" d stunned by the disaster German success and dazzled by the “miracle o1 Dun- loemue." It. also reveals that even after Dunkerque the French were planning to hold a “i-edoubt" in Brittany against the Germans — and that six dizws alter Dunkerque, a. new commander was appointed for all British troops in ﬁance.

He was Lin-Gen. Sir Alan Brooke. later chief of the Imperial General Staff and now Viscount Alan Brooke On June 22, 1940 he sirinmaribcd the

Coal Crucial Test Fcnliabcr Gov‘!

shortage. Employment figures have been going up iractionally and now are lust below 100.000. but a lﬂihtitm in the trend is expected to resume as won as the dumb- lliaatioii program slows down. Brighter weather accentuated the irrobiorxi by boosting absenteeian to almost 20 oer cent among coal- face workers.

In addition. the Notional Union ol Mineworkers has not been 0(- f loo-per-cent co-weration peridng a Government deciaioriof immediate implementation the men's ‘Winners’ charter.” including a rive-day week and a longer paid

holiday,

The coal nationalization bill was given third reading by the House of Commons Monday and annmval oi the House oi Lords probably will not be long delayed. A National Coal Board has been established and now la touring South Wales conlnelds to ace what action is needed to bolater output in the face o! the emerge .

Secret Moves After Dunkcrque Revealed

events of those 13 days in a w}? W Secrctaryi. Tloday is c in the of-

5 5i 3

with the 10th French Army during those post-Dunkerquc days.

hat-Minute Sally

Between idiom, these reports tell the storv of the British 52nd Div- ision's last-minute sally into France.

"Alter the evacuation of the main British Ebtpeditionary Force from Flanders in the first week oi June. the only British troops re- mainlng were the 51st Division. which had been holding a sector oi’ the Sarre front. and the incum- Elcte 1st Armored Division which

ad begun its dissmbarkation on‘

May 20 and had been nished piece- meal in a des ate effort to relieve the sorely tr ed leit flank c1 the British Expeditimiary Force." the commanders rt said. fffhose of its units which fought with the French 10th Anny were still fighting when Gen. Brooke was notified Juno 1'1 of Petains rcglivrest for an armistice. en Gein. Brooke ﬁnally gave the order for the withdrawal from Finance of the last. British troops, communications with ndon iii- ready had broken down.

"Moﬁiim" to the world, on Kingla instruct but still "Li bet" to her fain y. Princess Eliza- btth. jutit past iiti 20th biritihdav, is lieccmiing s lrizqucirt visitor to Lcndonis West End. writes Eileen ﬁcﬁxart in the Transatlantic Dally

Now lth-at- Silt‘ is undertaking

.ol’e nrtttious public engagements

eyrry opportunity 5o ‘map-B from Palace routine with a partly of vQting friends t0 have an evcnin- at, a show. dining and danc a tony-aids. i

Neairy evsry West End show receives a surprise visit ircm the iufurm Queen, umetimcs in a small partvv with other girls and‘ Guard officers as escorts some- ier l

ill?

times accompanied only by sister and n chapel-on.

Informal Supper Parties '

itc-rtaurants such as the a. l-ellv and Quaglinds have doub.erl business since the Princess began Coming to their rhumb-a bonds

There su er-oirt. parties are in- fonrial ere is no Count super-q vision. v |

When titre Princess was leaving "The Sleeping Beauiiy" ballet ail Ouveznt Gordan-her second visit -her large, blade limousine moved oft, and an excited young man in evening dress pushed through the. orovrd shouting “1-11!" |

stranded

lsii ter. 1c Princess was tlcularly lovely that evening. I had not soon her for some years. last time in bobby socks. l Now she looked like a West End tumour girl with long. fluffy bob. Mire new pale pink make-up tonlr/ powder and lltzrtirk, , a shimmering sattin and

looking par-

i no cye maltc- l

evening gown large ear- t

coat usuallyl covers her evenln frocks. mom of which are made mm unoouponal net and tulle in bea/utllful paswl attics o: pink am blue. somcbd to

v fur

Likca tlic Rhumba

The Princess Li iond of real ilowcrs and otter: wears spiny o! gudenla. or cameliias. her favourites.

She wear-a little Jezvieiry. l:

or necklace.

Attend a the i i

“is

t 23ft.» lo

chow itﬁl“il»ilil°‘i¥cv'”

Princess Rclaxcs Happily 0H Duty

Her escorts are many and usual- lgeﬂuards cilliccrs, like Lieutenant.

tiherick and Lltutenant Neylanii. who have been included in her parties ii: the Vvtst End at the Palace, and at Windsor.

But iihere is nothing serious in any c1 these Iriendshps and no regular csomt ais vet. \

The Prln-fers has never been in love, and bzln a young person with a mind oi her own. will be certain to have some say in choosing heir future consort when t-he time comes.

Her Own Flat

The Princess‘ su parties are not costly. Her ricnds choose fro-m the restaurant's ordinary mienu and drink what wines are available.

Sh: pays her share from her ivlwo-wcek private allowance. which does nm, make her so welt off as it sounds. ior she has manv calls on her generosity for charitv.

Scmet-‘imei: Princess Elizabeth the guest at supper parties given by her friends.

Princess Elizabeth has her own flat in Windsor Castle, with duck-

blue walls. and a kszoaclous Ln Buc ngham Pa ("E

of rooms When sihc is 21 ahe will undoubt- edly sci up her own residence. Bu-t being a member o! a very h y family. ti. will probably not bgaatiiir trcm tihe borne of her Dor-

ents.

The Princess‘ days are full of hard work. She must study poll- tics. stotocmit. economics. indus-

langiuagsii Shc speaks

Gen-nan, and Ital-

ian, anti Ls Afrikaans for her vis South Afnica with her parents.

Her special duties are hoe . Ellie has named a battleclh p, oiponcd hospital wings and in- spec-ted numerous depots. Service tinits, and youth organizations.

She is Ooloirei-in-Chled of ner own regiment of Guards Her moat frequent ornament. is her regiments badge in diamonds worn on her lawl.

Riding llcr Hobby

The Princess in not iond of sport. like tennis and goli. and shows no

gum a ytvudc for them. Riding is‘

. and she la a E006 lunc- woman and a Judge of ouiseifieah. She takes a keen interest in her father's nci stable; and is ex- pected to one cd her own shortly. The ta match more to Londoners than a glunorom per- aighta" oi the her with aﬂmion and tion. And noi die oii-riosity in their cycaaaihey ia-oydmmdhcrur an

and wave t0 M!‘ thrown the love her

her father's 8T loved "Old 10mg". p: .

l Thesy‘ adm e her. .way e

I'_H_§_ CHA|3_!._9_! GUARDIAN _ w____‘_y_ _ _ “ wmmawwmaavawwsavwmwmwwwwmg

(r51 6% (“Q37 '3

~; l

simplicity

iioo for line difficult lob and works hard at it. And for her inil-tla-tive, which alto has" shown on many ". as at tihe time die announced she unrated to Join tiic A.T.S. and ‘took the laSllﬂl course Army trans- port riv .

Since “men the Princess has oitcn been seen at the wheel o! her own oar.

Her ladlec-in-waiting ior her of- ficial duties are usually older, married women, selected by the

Court.

Her girl friends for off-duty hours she chocccc as aha likes. ‘some are this year's debutantes. some are her former A T S friends. She sees quite a lot too. 0i hcr ro al cousins.

‘ But it is a cheering sight in this difficult ilfdl yexalrdéiitgr gigs‘ w r years t- res c n

wsngc-rs to soc titre young future

n golngowoout London as she eases wit. ut guanls in cere- - - v

her for. her charming and her h y smile.

tackles her

ripcc aifcctlons of the ordln

(loner.

RTV

Wedding Dress

About 18 months ago a package from Montreal arrived at Canad- ian Women's Army Corps head- quarters in Oitawru Inside was a wedding dross. Ah unsigned note‘ from a woman. who had read that CWACs overseas were forced to get married in their uniforms because frilly dresses were not available, said: "Please accept th . . . _ I hope it will give the girls the har- slness l 0t out of wearing i ."

WAC eadquartera promptly wrapped it up again. shipped the dress to London.

The dress was a rhapsodlc cre- ation of eggshell satin. trimmed with gold lace. it had a sweetheart neckline. a full. awiahy skirt. a gold lace cap to mntoh. lt was used countless CWACS. Canadian ao~ dlers heard about it. rented it (the cost was the price oi a cleaning) for their British brides,

Scores of times the dress crosacd the hanncl to be worn at nuptials in olland and France. Naturally,

HELP SUPPOR'l THE RED cross

CAMPAIGN 0PENS JUNE 3rd

MINIMUM 0BlECTlVE $12,000.00

lTS WORK lS NEVER FlNlS n. T. HOLMAN LTD.

SIIMMERSIIIE -_, ciiiinionsiowii

CWAC Private Margaret Larter of Qhiirlottetown. Prince Edward ls- land wore it last February whau she became the first Canadian CWAC to wed in Germany. (She married Bombardier Paul Drcscher oi Jamestown, N. Y.)

The full story ot the dress came out last week when CWAC head- quarters in London decided that it was m long: needed. handed it on to tho Brit Woman's Land Army for further d t .

Eventually, C ACS hope that the dress which covered so many thunping Canadian hearts will be piamced in a Canadian museum. — T c.

House briefs

OTTAWA. Ma)‘ 38 —- (C?) State Secretary Martin announced today in the Commons that a proc- lamation is being issued iixinggJune 10 as the day on which tho trig‘: birthday tvill be celebrated in Can-

~ radar this year. The King's birthday

Dec 14, but because oi its prox- imity to (lhrlstmar. celebration of it has peen delayed until June at each year.

Borne Arsenault til-Bonaventure» today retested a statement on the Canad n flag attributed to 10rd Inverchapel. new British Ambas- sador m United States on his rival at, Halifax ycster oy.

Dr. Pierre Gauthier (L - ‘Port- neuii inter acted: "Let him mind his own bun _ ass."

Mr. Araenault said that the Brit- ish Ambassod should not have

The senate received today the report of a committee which. with- out amendment. sanctioncd the Citizenship Bill which ori iniitcd in the Commons. It v-ili be g vcn final reading ton-iorrovw.

M.J_ Coldwell, C 0.!‘ leader. asked ‘Transport. Minister Chevricr to consider removing a section of the Oanada ghi ping Act which h: said penniticd he arrest oi strik- ing seamen as dean-tern. Rzicrrinx to tho strike of Great Ink men m. Ooldwell acid he did no mini: the section was intended be used for that pin-mac

Mr. Growler acid

the section and consider Mi well‘: request.

Leave Caribou

RATES:

OPENING SCHEDULE FOR Wood lalaniia-Jiariliou Service

Pending decision u to whether one operate on this route this scplon aaillnga "Prince Nova” will bc aa follows: ..

Leave Wood Islands .. 7 am. 9 un.

Operating Daily including Sundays. canton savmo ‘ma:

or two boats will of the M. V.

l1 a.m. 1 p.111.

8 pm. 5 ma.

Same aa 1,945. NORTHUMBRRLAND FERRIIS LTD.

THURSDAY, MAY so l

(Daylight Slaying Time)

Leaves Rose Valley Hall at 8.10 a.m. for Charlotte- town via Hartsville and New Wlltshire.

FRIDAY MAY ai

Leaves Reed's Corner for Charlottetown via Kiii- . kora, Rose Valley, North Wlitahlre. ~

Watch Paper for Further Detuilii.

Late trip Saturday from Hartsvillc, leaving 7.30 p.m., return 11.30 (D.S.T.)

r Central Bus Lilies

t. t0

BUS SERVICE

duifl Beginning on Thurldly- May 30th, MacA t: Bua will lcavc Morcll at a o'clock. via no iglglf,‘ to Gum's Corner. Point Dca Rocholv Bgtimhoid l Tracadie, Mill Cove, Grand Tracadio, 8V5 ‘in’, York Road to Charlottetown. Trill! a"? “m” Wodneaday and Sunday until iurtiieLl no -“ u“ Charlottetown at 4:00 for rcturn P- . standard.

ATTENTION

Thia ma will lcava Monti Monday! w‘ 1"" w at '1 an. m Bangor. Millmro u» Cllllrcll llwl- ; (on proceeding to Charlottetown.