PAGE FQITR

TllE O IILR LOTTETOWN O UARDIAN

Morning Daily (Founded ln I881)

President, Licul. (‘uL W. Chester S. Mel-urn Yivc-Pri-siuent. J. R. Burnett. l"..l.l. Secretary, LiruL-(Tol. D. A. MacKinnon. 9-5-0. Editor and Slanaging Dircclur, J. R. Burnett, FJJ. Associate Editors. Prank Walker and lan A. Burnett. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall ln P. l-J. l., $4.00 prr year, $2.50 for 6 Iﬂonthl.

$1.2’ '

a fur .4 muntlts, 50c for one month.

>0 per year, $3.00 [or 6 month!- 75 for 3 months.

tla and L‘. S. A. 55-99 P9! J9“-

.00 m; year $1.00 for 6 mﬂnllllu allc for 3 mont s.

Clfy Deliver)‘.

By Mail In (‘at Saturday Wcckly, “The StrongckfHil-lcrtiory is Weaker lhml

the Weakest llnlr." "- “'l~‘.lI.\‘I’.SD.-\Y. l.» av 15. 19-10.

‘T-[lcqicraief Fig

In this time w‘ is on tllc western front, it is wcll t.» l " n - "l that the .\'azi leaders are gliutl-luv; " ".1 "i tlw- succrss or failure of

the -‘.< -:. ' lave launched on the

I.o\\' t l . . _ - ziwmcnt from Lon- duu rip 2i lit - {i ziir force as inflicting on the en. ' 7 ur tiincs the losses they

tlirnr- "stetvlavfs titanic fight- ing. ' p - - u 1- i-l 1 nf the nature of the German int-ll .u which the time element is of sin: The Netherlands with tln- t'\(t"' i l. t ar sciutlitvestern province of ~‘ . p‘ sized, but in Belgium

~ ' l~ i; waged, l7i'etich atid

"m- art‘ in agreement as to the " t-nih which the etictny is at- " iziltics, They also in-

,1 t i l. and that in several ' w; {wins have been repulsed. ‘ i. . ~~ i‘ ‘ ing is at Sedan.

t ltl‘ l';i.i., where the Mag- l~i.'u:ccs border with Ger- - ‘l iirg iuzus the new line of ‘ a; the Belgian frontier.

rtcd to be “swinging

l-"rc-uch military ob- . <t stages of the great- ‘uly time can determine ie. while there is no i-ncss of the situation, 1 . iii tlit- strength and deter- .-\s a itiuinland exchange " .--: sititfcs of the World War . uni, wrong on the Western ‘ Li Arnrv was dcuioralized and

.\r:uv vriiitiplﬁd under Luden- " l‘.4v March, 1918, British more than two million '\'.'\= evcu greater. The pre- and favorably IT: yet the \\'orld the ;\lli<*s. The French Army ~~ flllll~l military organization 'y-'n i: immeasurably more wl sort and in the aii' than in

‘i.~.

Safe-r On The Side-Lines

c of the character of Musso- Vancouver Province when it niithci- pro-.-\lly' nor pro-Ger- il-llllilltll. He is the supreme

Illilll- upprirltii. I h things as principles do not worry l: it interested in the war, but

a‘ may come out of the war.

it’ he jumps into the war, he to jump to the winning side, but t inalte sure to jump in time to be of some v I- to that side. Otherwise there will he no r". ..:tl_

But tin ‘i i‘: is eager enough for spoils, bfussolini not at all eager to take punishment, and this fact. together with the pressure which President Roosevelt is bringing to bear at Wash- ington, may have quite an influence on his de- risions.

He is not very strong economically, and his trade as a nPutral is important to him. If he goes into the war on the German side, that will be cut off, for the British control Gibraltar. His African territory of Abyssinia can only be reach- ed bv wriv of Fin-z, also under British control. His territory of Lyhia lies between the French in Tunisia and Algeria and the British in Egypt. And in gpltt‘ of his new battleships and his miil- titude of submarines and motor torpedo boats, his fleet in the klcilirerranean i: a long way weak- er than the Allikrl fit-ct.

only in the st " This meurs iii» must sitviLe ~uri~ also that ‘..c n‘

Cnnnddobftist Do‘ More

(jnaﬂ- m; alt/we heading the Globe and Mail notc-s tita.‘ tlw- Xwl invasion of Belgium and Hol- hmp Sgqunliyilig YllP r»ltll)l‘f'(\l( of war on a stu- pgnrlmis svnlr‘, undies it imperative that Canada ‘lmuld re-eiwimiiir and possibly recast her pro- gram. I “ ‘

France his flYF million men under arms ﬂﬂfl u“ (‘ﬂllff pm-l ‘ iln- l\'!‘ptll)llC are geared for “(tr mi l7 -- f '1' in: lint m‘ lllt’ CCOYIOYITIC IfOﬂl. llrilitlll l llPl‘ tnilitary strength to four ﬂllll a l .n lll(‘ll. _

'l‘l,.-_-,\ in? in: forces, in MICIIUOILIO fﬂflllllllllli‘ ill . ;n i I'll" forces, illustrate Allied

' ' a nliiuit-r- thov have to meet.

liiix‘

ili l“

'. ~lli\

inn iii ll

IIPIIFPCH

\\'li.'il Illliilll tutu-lit? Si-iizttur Mcighcn has put the lllJllUT in It llllt>llvlli “\\'c have not yet out forth will‘ slrvlillll, nor a fraction of our glrcngll], \\‘i- ll€‘('tl HIM], we iiccd guns, we need numilirmg w." niril 4'\'('T_\'il1lllg. And everything else can Slflny] midi» until this country u-zigcs war

in thi- spirit ftltil with the iniglit that these aw- ful titties flclllillltl."

\Ve arc in n struggle which can end only in the collapse of our civilization, the end of the freedom of inzin, or in victory for the Britisn Empire and Francs. 'l‘liis, as Senator Mcighcn gays, is tlii- tinit- to go out and win. Every friend nf lilit-riy and decency should ‘get under the flag and £0 0H, _

Annllni,» prominent Canadian, Mr. H. R. l\l:it~.\lill:iu of Yzuiciwiivc-r, [iresident of the Can- adian (iIlillllilFT nf (limincrce, has indicatcil tlit‘ SIIPTHIH‘ ntwl: “\\':ir against a totlllllilfliln Slants rcintircs lllt‘ tolalitnrizin use 0f 0U!’ RSOUTCQS

If (‘ziumlii i‘. lo (in her full duty we must send mort- int-u, lll‘\l't' munitions, more materials. and fight for our livw. Tilt‘ Wlfllll 0f Ill? Allmll-‘c will ncvcr siivc us if Ilitlur triumps m EUIOPC-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

Recruiting Canadian Hens

The Federal Department of Agriculture has announced that the British Goveminent will purchase all exportable Canadian eggs, both fresh and storage, at a price to be fixed by the British Ministry of Food. Based 0n presently prevailing prices in England, that which the Can- adian farmer is to receive will be 26 cents or more per dozen, delivered for export at Mon- treal. The Departmental officers at Ottawa ex- press the belief that all the surplus eggs produc- cd in Canada will hereafter be shipped to Britain In the first 3 months of this year egg exports from Canada to England have been four times the quantity reported for the corresponding quar- ter of I931). So far Licrmanfs seizure of Den- mark, one of the chief countries of supply for the British market, has made but little differ- ence in the demand for Canadian eggs because all our surplus has been going to the Old Coun- try since the beginning of the war. Neverthe- less from now on egg production in Canada is bound to be stepped up, for there is a voracious market at good prices in Britain, and the Do- mitiion (ioverninciit is establishing a Board which will buy from the Canadian farmer and provide all facilities for transportation and delivery in liuglzmtl. The Canadian poultryman is having his turn. b

- EDITORIAL sores -

_Oystcrs grow on trees in Jamaica, A certain bivalvespecics attaches itself to tree roots, exists partly in and partly out of the water.

o u w I Studies made bv an economist of the New

r ,, - ' .

\0tlt State Cpllcge of Agriculture showed that as the family income increased the individual use of potatoes decreased.

a t I ll

‘Pierre Curie born this date, I859. Along with his wife discovered poloniiim and radium. Re- ceived the Albert i\lcdal and Nobel prize. Suc- ceeded by his widow, Madame Curie as director of physics at the Faculty of Science, Paris, and she also received the Nobel prize for chemistry.

N i i i

It seems all the city clocks will have to step up an hour toinoi-row week if we are to rise in time to_ go afishing Empire Day. It will than be possible to breakfast at 8 a.m. here and keep an appointment in Stimincrside, Souris, or Mon- tague at the same hour.

a - iu a

Should the Federal Government approve of the Sirois report, and the Federal Parliament adopt it,.it will be found there was some method in Premier Campbell's and Public Works Min- lslﬁl‘ NliiClI1l_\'fc's inaddness in getting the pro- vince into debt.

u n- u n

Vassar, the famous Women's College, has taken a census of its thousands of living and sticccssftil graduates and learns, among other things, that bridge is at a discount among intcl- lectuals. The favourite pastiincs of 7o per cent of those interrogated were music, literature, art, social work and politics—not 10% were bridge addicts.

n- 4 a u

The Canadian Chamber of Agriculture has changed its naine to the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. The directors are preparing sug- gestions for presentation to the Government. I\_fam proposal of the federation is that more Government guidance be given agriculture. They intend investigating why farmers are getting only $8.25 per I00 lbs. for live hogs instead of $9 the price consistent with that paid United King- dom importers.

n n- u

Now if the forthcoming caucus of Liberal members would follow the example of the Con- servative caucus, and relieve their leader of the arduous task of directing the destinies of the party and country, perhaps Prince County would have the honour of having the Prime Minister as its representative. Then, too, there would be l better chance of our war preparations being more aggressively pursued to an effective issue.

n- it a: n-

Our local riabobs have become all at once unusually supersensitive over criticisms in the correspondence columns of the newspapers. They have valiantly appointed "Censors” of their own choosing to prevent the electors being misinformed by such “Fifth Column" tactics; and to answer criticisms. That is all to the good, but our Councillors must ever bear in mind that it is the measure of truth in criticisms that hurts and rankles in the minds and consci- enccs of public servants. The rest doesn't much matter.

w u w o

Here l: criticisms of the Mackenzie King Government from Mr. H. R, MacMillan, presi- dent of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce: "If we are to be heavily taxed for war, we must demand to know from the lips of our leaders what are our national war policies and what are our accomplishments. We still hear more pro- nouncements from British and even American political leaders on their respective national policies and performances than we hear from our own Canadian government leaders." Hc warned that the \var was not merely a struggle in support of the Mother Country but a fight for Canada's markets, for the nation's economic lifc.

Iiﬂt

Power to impose the death penalty on sabo- tcurs and spies and to deal promptly with any attempt by a British "fifth column" to under- mine the country's resistance is sought by the British government in an amendment to the De- fcnsc Regulations. Home Secretary Sir john Anderson thus reversed the policy of his pre- decessor, Sir Samuel Hoare, who aimed at abolition of the dcath penalty cvcn in cascs of first-degree murder. Sir john, announcing the proposed amendments in the House of Cont- mons, said power also would be taken to intern non-enemy aliens who cannot be (leported he- cause of war conditions. In implementing the bill, which is not expected to nicct much op- position, it is provided that penal servitude for seven years, £500 fine or both may be imposed on persons or organizations concerned in "sys- tematic publication of matter calculated to fo-

incnt opposition to prosecution of the war," wi‘h seizure of prcsscs under certain circumstances.

NOTES BY TNE WAY

We frequently meet with the oh- leouon mat. gardens and flowers 00st too much or that Lnev take tao much time. The truth 1s mar. n. is not so much a matter of time or money as it is of desire and dispo- union. If we are disposed w have gardens and flovreau and attractive home sunoundines. we win have them no mat-fer how buy we may be. Your nearest expt-rimmtui tat-m or agricultural COLl€g6 trill vladly give you information regardmg suitable varieties of planting ma- terial for the district, in whtch you live. The investment. that you make 0t" time and money in this connection will pay great dividends in sausfaction and if you make your home more attractive you tiave helped to improve the town or community tn which you live.-— Brockvllle Recorder and Times.

Events are beginning to disclose that the position of the United States in today's world 1s far from envious. This country ls being forced irresistibly toward a. choice: Whether to fulfill obligations as- sumed over much of the world or whether to crawl into a shell and watch the rest of the world go by. Obviously. the urge in Congies ts to crawl into a shell. Congress 1n turn, reflects the popular urge The time in the United States. as 1n Scandinavia. before April 9, ts to be let, alone and to let other trmple alone 1n turn. But. as tthe Scandin- aviuns found out Idle choice is not. airways that, simiple. This country today discovers that it. has assum- ed immense obligations. judged in the light of Wllﬂlb now is going on. There ts an obltzatton to defend the open door in China, just when Japan wants to close it. There is an obligation, until 1946, to de- fend the Philippines. There is a practical necessity, if not an obli- gation to defend the Dutch East Indies and the British Malay States that surpply the esrentzals of rubber and tin. milflllment of any of these obligations, 1n case of nec- essity, would take the armed forces of this country far from home. But then there are other obl ga- llons on the other side cd the world. 'I‘herle ls an obvious obtzgatzon to defend Canada. This ls relatively ciimrple. ‘There is the long-accepted obligation to defend all 0f Lattn America, and that no longer ts so simple if tihfngs sihculd go badly with tihe Bfillisl) in this war. The requirements of the Monroe Doc- trine involve the United States in commitments tn-uoh farther away from home than Europe ls 8M0)’ from this courntijv. In Latin Ameri- ca are the rlclicst. undeveloped areas of the world. And Lat-tn America is very poorly prepared t0 defend t-‘hose riches. In rim past’, all ofltihis has been very simple. The British kept D. fleet. in the Ru‘ East. t/hat helped to keep Japan in her place. The Bullish maintained a vast fleet tn tine Atlantic that freed the American fleet. for U158 1:1 the Pacific and assured t-he safety‘ of South America as well as oi Canada. Nctv, however, s:,mc very hard fools nie having to be faced. ~ Owen L. Scott: i-n The Worthington Star.

“Easy ts the descent to Avcrnus." wrote Vergil, describing the gentle slope down which Aprons passcd into the murky (l\\'+‘ll.Z\{.{-'l).lIt(‘(.‘ 0t’ the shades of tilie dead. Easy, boa, is the proﬂrcsson by which country aiftcr ocuiitry has been nbcrbed and tlhcn icidcptndent existence swaﬂovaed up. The last. spectacular stages are GGSLIY seen, accompanied as they are by lalitzkrieg IlT€\\'(‘l”I(S. But. that. tnakes it a1] m: ca; t" to overlook the first easy Xkgﬂt; by which tlhe process was begun. 1t.

btzglnsnbclievos Aiexandcr snobs, New York Economist, urith a simple, harmless-look tig btln teral

trade agreement. A bilateral trade agreement. is simply an agreement betwecn tlwo wuntttes to exchange products on an exclusive bris s. Other countries are squeezed out. Note that. this is the very opposite to a. program which extends equal treatment to all. leaving the door open to broader Ltade, rather than closing 1t. O O _

Now note the "easy descent." from one step 0t. mothcr, as out- lined by Mir. Sachs recently: 1.

You slg-n a bilateral agreement. 2. The other country gi-acluaby extends its advantage until sua-

denly you find it t: tkikltig all y.ur exiport goods. 3. It. uses only part of them, dumps the rest on the world market. The pﬂce plummets. 4. Gmdttialy your currency gees all outt of gear as a result of this dislocation of markets. 5. Now you are forced to adjust your cur- rency to tihnt of the pan-titer in the trade pacts, slL-ice you are far in its debt. 6. You are now merely a toll to the economic dog of the other country, '7. On one pretext or another tthe other country moves

Gt rmr"

GUARDIAN

PUBLIC FORUM

filo ulunl In up. l" u. dlunulon by oonqpuqu" Q: caution or Inland. Tho Chu- lottol III Bnnrllloh Ion no! II- ". I! onﬂoru tho ovlnfonl cl

rrnnonlonh.

WATCH OUT! ENGLAND!

Sin-Italy's fleet manoeuvres and concentration in the Mediterranean which are belniz closelv watched by the British and French, may have hgnjl a tendency to draw par of the Allied Fleets awav front the North Sea and the En lish Channel.

Germany at ths moment has once again struck out with the ve- hement. force of n deadly snake at. The Neberlands and Belgliun, ry- lng at all costs to eshablis herself on the shoreline o! Hollan espec- ially. which would afford a, huge landlocked natural harbour of the utmost. strategic l/alue to them; snosved they once more succeed tn gninltitz their set. objective, this struggle through the Neutral na- tions will be terrific.

Germany for the first time is ex- crtlng a great. part. of lter strength. ls l‘. were, undertaking to dominate that coastline she has 1on2 been seekmw-close proximity to England.

The thrusts through Belgium and Luxembourg are not. the real factors. Belgium ls the best eﬁtpped 1n a military sense of all ree nations: however bv quick hammer blows a- long the frontiers of all three na- tions. Germany knows she will gain n certain portion of territory, keep the Allies employed on a 1on2 fron- tier and at the same time will more or less hide he; real oblectlve once again -—“tzrabb.ng The Netherlands coastline." which ls much greater than that of Belgium and should they succeed in defeating this na- tion, they would gvatn one more source of food supp _v from a. ra- tioned natalon as well as the font! coveted hopninr: off 00ml 1101"“ m England's shores.

Germany's timed precision and partial successes up to the present are somewhat appalling. neverthe- less they are now o ntn up a huge area for future su mar ne warfare.

England knows what. a vital fac- tor the submarines turned out to be 1n the patrolling of Norwegian coasts.

‘Phcre ts no ﬂalnsaylng the fact that Germany will keep on ustnB the underseas creeping octopus. Ind renewed submarine wnrfane ma, a.- tmln be a terror to Atlantic sh pp-

ink.

Possibly England may vet have t0 close the North sea. fmm the m ‘>1 Scotland's coast. rlglhf across to 0!‘- way. bv mine fields or other meanﬁ Ln her power; also the Englls phanneé, ‘pom Rgvep‘ 13% etzxalarilsénartté

ry an een 5 , -

wltlln certain confined limits, and use the South coast, wales and HW- lrish sea tor her shipping; they wguld men be able _to exterminate many of Gennanys submarines wiiithopt any severe loss to British 5 IDD 1'18.

The underseas octupus is not H thin: of the past. but iv. vital factor that nnisr be given most serious consideration.

Tm Opportunity Mussolini is hop- ing for will be the withdrawal of a certain part. of the Fleet from the Mediterranean. to offset the new slttiation that has arisen reRB-Ydlns

the attacks on The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg- All!‘ weakctiitig of the Mediterranean

strength would be folly It. will nniv be B. matter of time to see u the petal; up feelings Q1 the Italian people for further ?,“-l“‘°“‘ '3.§ll§‘“”.i§é’.’.‘.““.ff&. w"; o1 over. swe ll . a chaos of World evenLs without

equal.

Ii, would seem that, together with protccting and lielplnt: neutrals, vie will soon have our hands full pro- tectlnt! ourseliées.

I amlitsiiriiveitcobiznr CAMPBELL The Lilacs.

Graham's Road.

Sassafras Tea

(Stratford Beacon-Herald)

Away west in Indiana an old- tiiticr is leading a campaign for re- vlval of the habit of drinking sas- safi-as ten. He and his associate ntisslonarics are making speeches about it, distributing leaflets and giving away little bundles of fag- gots.

There was more than faith In grandma's belief ln sassafras; she knew it was good for the whole family and for almost; any hing that alled them. If they were ijot ill. it kept them well. Served not. and sweetened with homey or sorg- hum, it conveyed such an aroma. to the nostrils that it made one eager for the first gulp.

In the natural state sassafras leaves are gummy and bitter, and grandpa preferred them to chew- ing tobacco. But sassafras had many uses. It was employed as a yellow dye, for thickening soup, for making bvcr and even for making perfume It seems odd that a product, with such manifold properties should have fallen into disuse.

SPRINGS 5W0!!!) Now that. the havﬂthorn’: bright a!

ong the bout: With i-buik blossom. and the

l - .. than Pillm. .. the honeyed linden now- spring tears us with familiar 10y 3n pain. Could we not. bear our sins more ar l. (I think) 1f spring should never come azatn?

We are chastised. we spoilers O! lllel

so .

Not wtth God's 1X18". but "W" ‘H’ ~ v

With these the loving klndnesses of GOd.

Beauty for ashes Rives He. 10v lﬂl’ im —

Sets the bare trwcerv of the ivlnler tree

With thousand emerald-POD!“ of

And “its iTSiioid llhe miracle of our Lord

And we are broken with its ecstasy And feel 15a beauty cleave us like a swor .

--Bv Audrey Alexandra. BIOWYI-

News Of Trafalgar

(Manchester Guardian)

Complaints have been made re- cently of delay tn issuing news of events at sea (and everyone sym- pathlzes with the anxiety of those whose relatives are Involvcdl. 011l- at {cast the news when given of- ficially is authentic and the period of waiting ls much shorter than in the past.

In the case of the Battle of Tra- falgar, for instance, fought on Qqtobgr 21, 1305, it was not until November 6 that Mrs. Fitzherbert. news that: “the Prince has U115 mo- ment received from the Admiralty could write to a friend with the an account of the death ot’ poor Lord Nelson. . . . I think you may wish to know the news. which upon any other occasion might be called a. glorious victory".

Luxembourg

(Exchange)

Early in the present war the sug- gestion came from the Internation- al Committee for the protection of Clvtl Populations that the little Grand Duchy of Luxembourg should become a. soit. of safety zone, in the middle of the war traffic, n wlear- lng house for evacuated populations. for exchanged prisoners and wounded. But it was realimd that no humanitarian motives uiere ln- cluded ln the German war scheme. and even its scanty one thousand square miles col-Ed claim no exemp- tion from the horrors of war. So It has tuned out.

Luxembourg has felt the tramp of marching invaders since the bl‘- glnnfng of history. Some of l‘: place names recall the invasion of Attila. the orizlnal Hun, and nboit the last of the invaders were the Americans in the First Germ H1

SEED STORE NEWS

SEED BAR LEY

We have m; HARLEY SEED as advertised, but have some choice Im rtod 2 and 6 Bowed Soc Barley. \Ve also have good Island grown 2 and 6 Round Barley, and our ric- es are very modi-rntc consider- lug the quality. 1f you have a nice clean piece of laml that you wish to grow Barley in. not your Set-d from CARTEIPS SEED STORE.

Do not forget Erbnn [Rust- Reslstanll Seed Oats. We have a fresh importation dir- ect from Ontario. Three bush- els ls sufficient for an acre. and they will yield you a heavy crop as high as eighty bushels to the acre under fav- orable rnndltlons. have Island grown Banner and Victory Rccleannd Oats. SEED

We also

All for sale at our STORE. Qliccn Street,

ctnrrnu l l l I cnntrn & co.

LIMITED

Charlottetown

Seedsmen

in wihh its army, loottrg your treaatuy of “that. gold is left. 8. ' Your standard of living is pushed down so that. more and more of your products can be sent to feed the other country's war machine. 9. Enslavcment and desrattatlon- Que-bee Chronicle-Telegraph.

Senator Clark demrndu court- mortlal for the Umted States Roar- Admtral who prophesied that, war bet/ween Japan and the United l States l; lcievitn-ble. ‘Ilhis 1s like, kicking a Wﬁllﬁlidflﬂ because tie| barks. - Toronto Globe and Mail.

Census takers my that a New York department store must be classified as a farm as well as n busizics: establrlshmnnt. In seventh- floor g-reenthoutse, the store raise; more than $250 vmrth of atzincul- t/urnl products a. yea-r. 'I‘hls makes 1t a "famm" for census purposes.- Dwbem Chronicle.

Center sita-tme of Prometheus 1n New Ycrk rm spouting these spring days. When workmen pre- paring to turn the water on re- oenlw dfsmvered two nests there, Nelson Rockefeller ordered that hhe birds were not ho be disturbed tiintll they hatched their young. Prometheus, to the Greeks n sym- bol of beneflcence, doubt-less ap- proves. - Christian Science Mont- r.

The Countess of Athlone, petite, grey-hatred and dharmfng. ls A huntress of recognized prowess, too. Among testimonies to her marksmanshlp that. hang on the walls of Bteritrldge Park in Sussex fa a noble pair of elephant tusks which she brought back from Africa. And, looking forward to her Canadian tour of duty. her secret ambition is to get. "m. least.

one moose." That. shown be emstiy n-rrarqcd for her lndyshtp-Wind- our Star. ,_ ,_

The fountain at. the Rockefeller

BAOKAOHE

, OFTEN WARNING

i Bnclnche may be the fin! lIﬂI of Kidney l trouble. When your Incl aches, look I0

your kidneys. Don't hi] to hood (hi: turn- ing-it in loo important. Talia prompt action lo correct Dnclurho. or ill uuu. A! the fn! IIIII of Blcluclte him conﬁdently to Dodtl’: Kidney Pills-for our hall n cantury Ibo favorite remedy for Kidney ailments. I07

Budd's Kidney Pills

MOTORISTS

We whobre profec-J ifed by o Complelo Automobile lnsur-. lance Policy “enjoy financial freedom against the many‘ hozordsofmotoring)

Iii you would care; to loin us,‘ see this“ ‘cigency today.»

W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD CHARLOTTETOWN '

ii SEMESAN BEL d, N THE NEW IMPROVED i; QUICK DIP SEED

it

».~>~

TREATMENT FOR

SEED POTATOES

Ono pound will treat. from tsu to 80 bushels.

One pound tln - — - Flve und tin (300 to bus cls)

- - ~ trait 10s;

— $1.90 400 $8.70

CERESAN NEW IMPROVED DRY DISINFECTANT FOR WHEAT — OATQ .._ BArtlil-Ioy,

One pound n - - - Five pound tin -— -— — $3.00

.951 Ls §V T T"

PIG WORM AND TONIC POWDER.

Mme: Pl; Worm and Tonic "owder will thoroughly abol- sh all tracer of worm: lnrl p-nprovo the health of your " er

JIM?’

One pound package — - 35c HORSE CONDITION POWDER

ll Poyn to Feed Mus Condition Powder

The Condition Powder that urlﬂes the blood and gives he animals cont a ﬂno | osay lnpelrlnco.

It tone: up the lyslem, rem- edial all skln troub c: and h o s lendld ernllcntor of worms.

rlco per pound - - —- 60o

MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION

P.0. BOX SIB

“Liii?”

T" _ b. M?

Former prices from - - -

30 coats sizes 11 - 40;

Phone 1177

war, who are much more kindly remembered.

Luxembourg may be considered the last segment of Burgundy, the “Middle Kingdom," between an- cient France and Germany. Gal- llclzecl in sentiment. it. passed to the German Confederation 1n 1815 and the majority of the Luxem- bourgeois speak German. When Prussia gained control of the Nor'h German states 1n 1866, Luxem- bourg remalned outside and was neutralized by the ‘Treaty of 1on- don in 1867 was immediately overrun by the Germans when ‘war came in 1914.

rams ACCEPTED OTTAWA. Mav !4-(CP)—’I‘he

Bank of Canada announced today on behalf of Finance Minister Ral-

GLEARANOE Stu

e297:

srnmu cons and suits 522.50 ‘$5.00

All selling at. one final clearance price o1;

$15.00

TERMS: Cash; no approvals, no refunds. fake your choice, we are positive that there is no better value on the Island.

LAND FURRIERS

MAY 13. 1940

IIIIIIIQ

10 suits, sizes 13 . 3g

Queen Street

ston that tender: cwled for the full 840000.000 Dominion treasury bills due Aug. The HEW-BE discount price o1 m; Hcccpted bids was $99.81-t23 m4 the average yield was .738 per cent.

M MAGINOT as nuuvmt

BENDIGO. Australia - (C?) .. "Bulward against German BR11153- lon" was the deﬁnition Riven iii. Milklnot Line by the Australian rlyfinlster for Afr at a civic reception ere.

h“ been u:-

FATAL RABBIT ncxr H I OURNE-(CP) -— Shoilllni You ve shot. me." Ernest Matthew; 63. tgled wlaenta bullet i-lcmlieted oii as ne k ll t l during aai-lablitiiut-icunti m n he m“

HALLMORE

In high gear .

34 Queen Strut

convent YOUR OLD CAR INTO A

FOR ONLY THE PRICE OF ONE HORSE l! will Pllll l three bottom Tractor plouﬂﬂln rod

TRAOTOR

POWERFUL _- FAST - ECONOMICAL

HALL é? STAVERT

Charlottetown

izl

F‘ italitu always use

BRAHMIN

ORANGE REKOE TEA

144 Richmond St.

E. Brow & Son l

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sicknessl and Plate Class Insurance

at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis

Paper Is O. K.

l l Charlottetown l

Cl

DON’T

recommend

Cheerfulness ls a. very necessary asset in war- time and no country can have too much 0f ll- Any old soldier of the inst war will recom- mend tobacco as a real help to keep up the shill“ and sooth the nerves. With confidence then “t;

HANG GRAPE

TllE TWO NAOS

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST:

Chewing

EVERYWHERE IN P. E. ISLAND

10¢ PER FIG STRAIGHT Manufactured BY

HIOKEY a iiiciiotsoii

Tobacco Co. Ltd. Charlottetown