FTWSDAY,

me crisanorrrarown comm

See “The New

word in beauty and long

1942 Kroehler

Chesterfield Suites at HOLMAIWS

Make your living room a place of comfort and beauty. Replace that old suite with a new Chesterfield. We have just unloaded a whole carload of new siyles and colors—everyone represents the last

i942 Kroehler

lasting comfort. Kroehler

Suites are made by the world's largest manufacturer of living room furniture-your assurance of quality and value. Come in and see these new Suites tomorrow and let us explain their many superior quality features.

Brand New Styles !——Brand New Coverings! Famous Kroehler 5-Star Construction! Every Suite A

Beauty!

a cnnnsi ruinous

--IU

tlonal march through o! rharlottetown ,, noon. Moat of

of ves in the route march. Chief Petty Officer R. Ross was in charge and the navy‘: own drummers accompan- ied the men

NAVAL RATINGS LEAVI- ‘rwelvq naval ratings from the I. M. C. B. "Queen Charlotte" leave this morning for service else- wherein Canada. All ordinary seamen, they are: Malcolm R. Betton, 5t Peter's Bay; Vernon George Duck, Smithers, B. 0.: Roy samuel Gillis, Murray River: Freeman D. Herring, Murray Har- bor; Archibald Forbes MacDon- ald. Lon; creek; IeRoy B. Mac- Donald, Murray Harbor; Roland D. Macliiachem, Charlottetown; Lloyd A. MacPhali, long Creek; Gerald G. Miller, Charlottetown: Ivan E. Reeves, summerside; Arn- old H. Samson, Charlottetown, and Lloyd Wesley smith, East Royalty. They were presented with knitted goods by the Red Cross and cigarettes by the Provincial Government through the Carry On Canada Corps. The presenta- tions were looked after by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Canadian Leg- ion War Services.

Personals

Dr. G. I. Dewar. Mrs. Dewar and their son Lloyd arrived in Charlottetown yesterday by motor car from st. Petersburg, Florida, where they spent the winter.

mmgﬁialiaaclffoarhas returned as, spending a leasant visit with friends in

See Them !

All New 1942 Suites - Moderately Priced

9- 3.9..

“Buying More, We Buy For Less - Selling More, We Sell For Less!”

12 MOS.

21:11.1 |Q%_I1<.>ya_

ON THE HOLMAN

EASY PAYMENT PLAN Balance Monthly

MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENT $5.00 MAXIMUM LENGTH OF TIME TO PAY-

Buy One! “Enjoy It! TRADE -IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE

SUIVIIVIERD s. cnantorrerowu

in. _ -. _____

orgetown Royalty.

MIs. Lorne MacNeill, Cavendish, spent the past few days in the city guest o! her sister. Mrs, John Bul- man.

Beaverhrook’s Sister passes

NEWCASTLE. N. 3.. April 26 — (CPl- Miss Anne Aitken. sister 0! Lord Beuverbrcok, died at the old Aitken homestead here Saturday. She had been an invalid in recent years and a heart ailment follow- lftdn an attack of pneumonia last a .

Th funeral will be held here Tuesday afternoon. It was said doubtful that Lord Beaverbrook, lease-lend coordinator in the Unit- ed States, would be able to attend the services.

She is survived by three other brothers, J. M. Aiiken. Toronto, Dr. Arthur Aitken, Lockeport, N. 8., and A. A. Altken. Montreal, and three sisters, Mrs. Douglas Ramsay, Soot- land, Mrs. William Stikney, London, and Mrs. Horatio Walker, Victoria.

Miss Aitken was born in Ontario, n. daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. William Altken. After the out- break of vmr she moved here from England wiin her nieces, Mrs. Eric Lloyd and Mrs. Thompson McCiln- tack.

Canadian Corps Will Win Great Triumph This War

OTTAWA. April M —(CP) --'I‘ri- nmph like that won by the Canad- ian Corps at Vimy Ridge in The First Great War will come again to Canadian troops before this war is over, Lt-Gen. A. G L Mc-

OONIIDIIATION URI INIUI Cl. Irﬂl

Standing Pat

I! ILIII ‘III-hilt. NIL It?!“ Ill-H Willi‘

lflliktlitrlg that il Wu‘ ticslly a miracle happens. we she-n despite our efforts. Pﬂhllil b9 forced into war."

‘s r, Irghukkno lli-nilio up his country's precarious PM tion in a recent speech. tie did not speculate, in this much- auealified warning, when and how

miracle might be Iorthcomlni- mitistobef-romwlthinhisown government its operation is yet , __ apparent.

canvas nArm T0 Newman's‘!

Outwardly Eire still 011MB Y0 tho app- ‘ naive but s l" neutra ty that, for two s half yeue. has k t her clear of the einbroilment nvolvlng her neigh- bor, England, and Nani Germany.

line's neutrality, , ibQ Irishman insist, is inspired, not by hatred oil’ England, but by a dis- pamicnate conviction of wha/t is

best for the country's lament and future welfare.

Mr. dc Valera has stated that in the case o! Eires invasion by either Germany or England, he would call upon the other iy ioheip repel it. His pursut of this policy has involved some deli- eate wire walking, in the course of nhlch he has managed to avoid committing himself to either power and to maintain the prom- ise of assistance frcm both.

Eire’; principal grievance against England ls, of course. the separation of the six (gountries of Northern Ireland from the re ub- lic. This has been ag-grava by the landing 0i‘ English and Amer- ican troops in Ulsief. Eire feels that the United States govern- ment, by sending an A.E.F to Ireland, has condoned England's partition of the country. Mr de Valera contends that "the parti- tion of Ireland was no different in essence from the partition of Poland," and that its evils are no

The NervousN eutrals

“We ‘Know What's Best _For Eire,” Declare Irish;

On Their Belligerent Neutrality

less than those over which the American Civil War was fought. Germany was quick to take ad- Vmllaﬂe oil this feeling, snon after the En-glish force reached Ulster the Nazi radio idiot-mu] Eine that England was about to invade her. and promised such an event Germany would react as she had in the case of Denmark and Norway The omi- nous overtones of this familiar "offer of protection" may well igggehiemlvered Mr. de Valeras

PEEVED BY LACK OF U. S. MUNITIONS

Another Irish grievance against the United States was Eire: fall- ure to get arms undo‘ the lense- lmd ﬂffﬁilsecnent citric neutral Tlirkey v/as dofng so. Here, 1n essence. was the ircnfc reaction of One Irishman:

“If Americans are concerned Kr us let them send us, not soldiers,

but weapons. I hnoy ma; Eire was resentful when M” can troops, like those above, stationed in North

wn on map at Eire‘: defender! might rind help very welcome.

can; and Englishmen m soldiers. But I cherisn in my . the perhaps ‘perverted notion . no ouewilfght heme: t4; Irish soil than an Irish solgier." the di‘ ‘omgng

I been some on. Eire l. been strapping on her sword .. puilmg in her belt. q military oal is aln army of n. Like al oi’ the neutrals‘ aml the belligerent’

mely weak 1n

power and deficient in m . mechanized units. But nil-s .._ at least to be self-sufficient in 7'." matter 01' 100d, Hid the ‘(yum merit/s "Grow More Food‘ . ..

palgn aims at 60,00) more y me!‘ cultivation this year . .

U. S. TROOPS MA! PROVE A BOON

No Irishman thinks, h that his country can win aim war carries And liq; .. miracle that Mr. dc iialera is lng may be found in the 0f the unwelcome Northern Ireland.

A Gennan invasion of ling w can't yet be ruled out. Nor, l- tlie Nazi fleet still ten

ch coast

possible backdoor thrust at u. laud from Eire illogical. n; with his unwanted northern .1. teoticn removed. Mr de Vglerg’ call for help might be in

As things now stand it ‘.1 that the decidedly lesser o! - iral time's i/wo evils is the pr encc oif English and America troops iTl Ulster, and the rid tbs they got there "fastest with -- mnsiost."

California Sends

I6,

Quarts of Milk-for-Britain

Naughton, Commander of the 1st .

Canadian Army, said in a message broadcast to Canada last night.

His statement was made recently when he reviewed members of the Veterans Guard of Canada on a square near Westminster Abbey in lmdon, in connection with a cere- mony on the 25th anniversa y of Vimy Ridge.

“It is a great privilege and honor to be with you on the anniversary of one of the most 1th rtant bat- tla in which the ol Corps took part, which resulted the capture of Vimy Ridge," Gen. McNaughton said.

"The memories of that momin stand out clear in all our minds. am sure it is not only an inspira-

Washing clothes is the most t ins lob reported by several hun- dred New York Stale homemakm,

ici- that. as causes of iatigul, cohrlne cleaning, honing and mop- D Z-

A quick way to counteract in- pleasant odors in s. room is to mi some sugar on a pan and burn it.

Prutesional Bard:

McLEOD & BENTLEY w. a. neuter. n. o s. s. BENTLEY n. c

Barristers and Attorneys-st- Law

MONEY T0 LOAN 154 Prince Street

Miorrelland Company ll. F. ARGIIIBALII

Chartered Accunnianll Intern Trust Ruildlng

I7: 1940;“ "'""‘ tiara ttgrﬂthoee who wereutdhere liillllﬁ PM, mom .. ' a ose com n; on, serv PM?‘ with w d u’ beezhgrgxélfﬂ! forwllfd WES; m in the active forces at the pressni liyadistllies are Tgsisusll thinnedulbg governments freight lizlssistance “m U318 IQm. BWB-yﬂ [$5 l] d. L9 I. n h‘ in s lol- o! imperfect soeclnlem Eitiilfii... frueigni wiiiulie viii: ogll. 111mm "i" w?" w m" m" trees radio and motion which mu“ be mmwn “my n u on western 8mm trans n“ “m. gain, becausewe have absolute faith ‘ . pia.n to mm the seedlings Oct. 19, 1941 and aislliibutaa Ior m“ it" "W" °1 "mww "l" l"

s 800d , Whliﬂuirliigtugﬁslflzliiglfh m use exclusively “its feed in Cartiﬂaéla '“°°°"ml" . 9 1111114. for Canadian vsstock or p0 ry "1' ' dren. to War Guest G g Button i ti ,th onl ti lservlee Phoncsil P. 3113135231233‘ 5311;. m‘ ciglmtceon: beigre July l, 1m," the buleuu 3°‘? "l"! W" “um” m. carapace!» Actuaries iiiiui :1“ caiggiagliiggillilmnﬁaa- MacGUIGAN s. TRAINOI“ - - 8B" - ere" an . . Rogers lr- quarters n! C n "M"; _ g

usually planted this means dis- Unless the scheme is extended. A Pg a}?! all? mqfuﬁ man and .1. M. Houston. ileasurer sacramenio, California. Its mem- o, 91'. UIIE-Aﬁllligigarl. 11.0 seedlings ma” “mam,” M“ 001mm‘ m. p“ w“ of the Kinsmen Milk-for-Brita-ln berahip of approxknately 4500 are Barristers. 801M! Pl develop ﬁpidly however md mm remain for eastern formers to‘ ben- mum. about rapidly “We” m. Fund. Greg, a young led of ll all young men between 20 and 8) Mmqgy 1-0 |,0 N Wm be l“ én 10-! m eflt from the "federal reig- t as- ma“ w prevent wmhm‘ years arrived in Canada as a War years of age. In a ve true sense om“, o"; fnylnclal Bill

d ‘gin W43“ ‘Wmlt siatance oollcy- o some monhs ago from - they are an important, ervice Club Richmond aim; Chsrloi '_

u“ " “p ""4 Pm“ Th9 8m" W11! 0f u" when Wl-I Concluding the organization. ‘their slogan “Youth "*- billed to Ontario and "surprislnlly of tat

Malaysia yield of dry rubber nu to be ed mu“ c" a x_ ma“ amounts. have mom m“, been estimated to reach ass pounds empmﬁrvm m, wtgglbuuon ‘w H. F. McPHEE 1A.. KL

unsched _ the Maritime Province; althouih ed mm m the Kinsmen Milk-for-Britaln . . H shipments to New Brunswick pic - _-_ thank eque Fund and the substantial supply of . - v v __ _ o Obdurlég in regal-nary and March, the a nan the diildren in Brita. , vital Oaiudlan milk n wll send f’ ll l8 - grops hAlthougii soml adjustments still

’ t be k L e Miss Twelvetrsea." over-seas to kitsinh children. ~ - be mus 0W in a renllilx-rabiy qmc 1m . ____ . -... ulililiieli Llunlthe early stages of iney will be large (‘nllgh w use. ad to be made the indicated dis- are materials which have ls the lmwth. iii 10ft until they attain e15 ale more ezsdy handled tribution of the 7,000,000 bushel; Y E l II III II

‘ Charlottetown The presenhton has a special inltferebst in (ldllldlduﬂ, flritéobsqcalise it wl uy an e vv c" "s o.‘ milk to needy children in Bri- tain-arvh-scconaly bzcnusi .. is W‘. l l’ Dr -" a cheque a contribution from a young men's for 1,461.11 (in U.8.A. funds) to service Club, in many respects a Charlottetown. P. a. I. pun: ase Milk-for-Brltaini chil- counterpart of the Kinsmen Ae- MONEY 1'0 LOAS m

Thinning Out Vegetables Hurts, but Must be Done

TORONTO Aurll 27~—On b!

B. .. of the Association or 20-30 C Wm“ m‘ “m” Nam’ ‘h’ “n: of California, Mis Helen Twe

‘HUS’-

A. I. IIASLAM 1A.. 1.1.1 BABRISTEB. ETC. Banlr of Nor-a Scotla charm"

118M111! the bis majority of the therefore, only about two mcnths _.

Norsav as asniuaraa soucrrol misled ~ _ "'1!" J

BELL 8| MATtilLaﬂ mare" e can! t

4 principal active ingredient" sul- smne n“ u, i, impossible to thin than turnips when they are a little moved was: Ontario '22 pel- cent; w“;

O ‘ii-h Fungicides For tn l 1a tr u w a as t w iti Pro- S f, ' giiuinlntiii ‘iiiiinliiiaiialcioim mailruiri h t ch kin the grow l er, 11d One siou no a ue ec per cen ; . ar mg a fee res y

meihosvedtthgli remeacin. ghis does not ill“. duIsfii of beer, tops with the OITAWA, Apri 26 — (OP) -—Th9 vnces two per cent; United State; wee errles water. Tho these materials poe- apply l0 carrots and beets, which tiny roots just beginn ng to form. Dominion Bureau of statistics el- one per cent. ———- _ to may be thinned when acme are 1t is n delicious introduction to the

l . It i. the half- i$§n°§§i§§isi°iil§§ are inost deli- cious, and the 811W"! l! 5° much more in length than in the diam- gtgr of the roct that lht’ ihinfilﬂrr process dces not disturb the other! go much. r

Turnip; must be thinned MON they bggin to foam Ihe early tur- nips are round and flat. The‘. ‘do not grow well if crowced. If n-

is pcsi-pontd unill the r00“ brgn to form the grewth of =11 i" ghggkgd n4 the ravages of worms. WhlCh are always ready to is"! Q‘; turnips, an likely to be fatal. the young plants are 111111“! "P 5° ma; mm 4 incha com m i!"

garden man-u. The beets which are left in the ground should be spaced 2 inches apart.

Salsiiy, pnrsnlps and chicory, which are to remain in the round all season. should be thlnn early to 3 or 4 inches apart in the row. 1f your soil is. rich the smaller in- terval will do. but if it is not, then give more room.

Bush llmn lie-ans will never de- velop Rropcrly if ci-cwded. A foot and a all to 21w .H\uld be given to each plant for brat results. Bush beans. green ped and wax, should have 3 cr 4 ftChE‘. depending on the richness of the soil. Peas are not usually thinned but should be

during the 1941-42 crop

amounts to 59,239,000 bushels new record The feed volume list

year wan 43.100000 bushels

Heaviest increase in will!“ "94- lvrm occurred in Alberta this season, h smaller increases r0110"!!! 1!! Saskatchewan and Manitoba, the Less Ontario wheat this vear b0- cause of the short 1941 or‘

bureau said, was fed on farms

QBIOH R

(By The

the National Gu lﬂﬂl

over 1.000.000 bushel; in the efq‘. 000 and 625,000

War-ZS Years Ago Today

Canadian Prom) APRIL 28, 1917 — in further 1p. operations in the Battle of Arras Rail shipments of wheat from the Canadian troops attacked t of head of the lakes to eastern Can- ada for eight months after Auz- United ust, 194i, totalled more than 7,.- bill to increase the regu 000.000 bushels compared with just and 9M

vimv Rldze and captured Arleurr. Sta Congress

lsr arrny

efMnieor-i, "' M's nevi-drain” '

“(zietltaaaldiaetsveui

B. F. llutcheson

' r. o. aurcneon a o. r. auronaioa

nan magi

(Intense Service News)

I'm- the controi of brown rot on sweet cherries. it is necessary to

, so sul hur fungicides during libs gigs of thrllevelolliﬂent of the d

states 0. C. Lahore

011 0 no. l at. Catharina. om, Althgug 'lirna sulphur has been usegncommosily.for this purpose, it 6

Chamberlain, f Plant

ID i - jukit is new recwnmenderiiytl-se we bis sulphur-s be used in niece Q lime sulphur. Wsttable sulphurs

lime sulphur. In the average [QI- son, however, wettable suiphurs should give adequate protection a inst brown rot and ‘eaf spot . However, under eondltitns favourable to the development of brownurot more llefittfwci/OYOIQ ma necessary e ec con- ti-aiuaaiyipinouu u um not w a It! ill‘ Illflyl er 001l- vlliun cf h temperature or

‘ tn 194A wile Spray Calendar to:

* EYES EXAMIIIEI

itlASSEinI-‘lﬂil J. s. TA YLOR

orronamlll’!

N" Location i “new it”! w"

eemnswi-a