.-.,uv1i.1¢a g i

also w;

wsnaasnav. MAY 15th. 1m 1r 12:30PM. navuonr cssvnvs TIME

ttl l iudi 19 milch cowl; h heiferfl, 2 sollfladulllll glheifc: 1 ylgr old; 2 cows freshened in hum-y’ 4 freshened latter part of March, 8 freshened lie first ‘part of April, 2 to freshen in June: 1 heifer, 2 old to freshen in June; 2 heifers, 2 years old to fresh- “if Sqmmber; 8 heifers, 2 years old, to freshen in Nov- 1 cow to freshen in July, 2 cows to freshen in Aug- t. 1 bluk perchiron horse, 5 years old, 1400 lbs. Island Each. 1 horse 5 year; old, 1200 lbs., Island bred; 1 West- ' r horse 11 years old, ‘I500 lbs.; 1 mare, 13 years old. em IMPIJEMENTS: 1 farm tractor; 1 Renfrew electric cream separalof, 750 lbs, cap; 1 M.H. cream separator, 1000 ",5 ‘mp; 2 carts; 2 truck wagons; 1 new truck wagon box ivitli fertilizer spreader attached; 1 large truck wagon box; i Scott drum andwleaner; 2 h" lnowers; l hay rake; 1 set a Tanners; 1 MJ-l. grain grinder; 1 turnip pulpel‘; 1 N11"; 2 rubber belts; 1 new hi? r099. 110 11-? 1 c5121“ 2 ‘my car‘ iers; 1 My fork; 2 box slelghs; 1 wood sleigh; 1 set bob Lleighs; 1 gang plow; 1 Coclishutt manure spreader, good is new; 1 disc barrow; 1 ‘lever 811F111! twill? 1 d"! h" 36w. 3 single plows; 1 seuffler; 1 Stewart horse clip- rs’. 1 Fairbanks Morse scales; 1 officers’ saddle; 1 pecnastune‘ 2 scythes; 3 pair of ice tongs; block, tackle and g“ e- 1 pair fox tongs; quantity fox wire; 1 potato set cut- 13.971 light team pole; harness; forks; buckets; cans; shdvels. etc., etc. _ _ FURNITURE: 1 Beatty electric washer, _1 Home Comfort range; 1 small oil stove; 1 Singer sewing mach- ine (old); 1 ice refrigerator; 1 Morris chair; 3 rockers; 7 dining-room chairs; 1 extension dining-room table; 1 breakfast table; 1 kitchen set; 2 bedroom suites; 2 dress- rs‘ 2 three-quarter beds; 1 full size bed; 2 singie"beds; l piano style organ in good repair; some dishes, and other small article.

ll i fl s . ‘tummy f” “w n! M ‘y LESTER KEIZER,

Auctioneer.

‘f.- t . .- y fill ember;

J. WENDELL MUTCH, Owner.

5-10-51

Auction Sale

AT GREEN BAY LOT 65 SATURDAY. MAY 11th AT 1 RM. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

I am instructed by Mr. Raymond Bray to sell by Pub- lic Auction his stock, 13m "lath"! and 90"" hllusehold furniture.

STOCK:-1 mare, ilyears old; 1 horse, 6 years old; 1 mess, 18 ycsss; l-niill: cows (all newly freshened); 2 steers, I l-l years old; 1 heifer, 1 year old; 1 calf, 6 months old; I young calves; 1 sow with litter of 6; 1 sow with litter of ‘I; l) hens.

lMPLEMlNTSz-l driving wagon; 1 truck wagon; 2 weed sleighs; 1 box sleigh; 1 scuffler (MIL); 1 disc har- row (F. & W.); 1 gang plough (F. _& W); 1 “H816 Dlfillifh (I. & W.); 1 spring tooth barrow (F. 81 W.); 1 binder, 6 ft. cut (M.H.); 1 hay rake (F. & W.); 1 mower, 6 ft. cut (F. & W.); 1 spike harrow’; 1 set scales; l potato digger; lsprayer (Halls); 1 separator (Renfrew) almost new; forks, shovels, hoes and numerous other articles.

Enterprise kitchen range, parlor stove, other house- hold effects.

Terms Cash.

Farm has Qen sold. W. H. IEATON. Auctioneer.

Auction Sale AT‘ 0’KEEFE’$ LAKE, 48 ROAD

17 ‘Miles From Charlottetown

‘TIIESMY, MAY l4, at 1 P. M.

Daylight Saving Time OI‘ FARM - STOCK - IMPLEMENTS - CROP

FARM: 200 acres, 50 clear, balance firewood and lum- ber. Farm is well watered, young orchard and small fruit-

trees. New six-roost dwelling house, fireplace, pump in porch. Concrete-basement. New barn, inschlne shed, poultry house, pump house, ice house, .

STOCK: 1 heavy work more, 11 yesrsold; 8 grade milk cows; 2 heifers, 2 years old; 1 steer, 2 years old; 1 heifer

calf, 9 months; 1 bull calf, 9 months; 80 White Leghorn V‘

hens.

IMPLEMENTS: Ford tractor with two furrow plow and threshing pulley; No. i5 manure spreader, F. 8: W-t

No. 12 disc drill (F.W.) tractor spring tooth lever hsr- I

row; fertiliser spreader; tcssi truck wsggon; horse hos: roller; scuffler; spike barrow; saw bench with 32". circular “W: Massey __Hsrris binder with carriage; l‘. 8 W. hay- niower; 0 ft. hay rake; hsnd seeder and planter; disc bar- row; spring tooth barrow‘ (light); cart; single plow; driv- In: waggon; box sleigh; wood sleigh; one six inch endless threslibr belt; it interest in Hall's-combined thrsshcr; one. two Beam platform scale (Howe), cap. 500 lbs., No. 12 De- Lavsl Separator, 500lbs. capacity; light and heavy harness; forks: shovels; hoes; pailsiersam cans; carpenter too t 5 lson yrenflii l.“ socket wrenches; grludstonc; qusn v Y or firewoociln-ziblocksi who; sleigh m»; m blocks a relic. All machinery-in good working‘ Qdcr, the isost o j~'lt~ practically new dntllclll be used for tractor or tesm hitch. _ i 0110?: Quantity ‘clover and timothy hay; several tons ofstsew." 1'?“ - ~ .

1c will talc following mo. s." , Wall. Auctioneer. n f f seen-tut

. odvcntss!

O-OOO O0 PO Q09.

llT. STEWART

rnh-sAh-e r. u.

DAYLIGHT TIME

MacDONALD BROS. THEATRE

‘N0 MORE GOOD-BYES sy Margaret tlslr

CHAPTER XXV

winter-afternoon Susan pushe round the revolving doorway _the Criterion and as she :the restaurant, came

jthe same; just as clean and lung's

to tell what e was thinking even if he was glad to see

lly on her arm. "Come and some tea with me. You're meeting anybody, are you?" "K0,", she said. "I'd love to lisv tea with you. Fancy seeing again like this after all the: months." ‘Ifhey were led up the long nar row tearoom and ushered to

hav no

at the far end. She sat

day when Mrs. Glover. the

to the West End to do shopping. Bhe felt that Gerard

she thought, taking her in whether life was dealing with her, She wondered sometimes whether

changed much. She

she felt,

- “"—*_ She smiled at him gratefully. BALTIC w- 1- "Oh. I'm all right now."

The Baltic Women's Institute trolly which had been stopped at met at the home of Mrs. Gordon their table. Cousins on the evemns of May i . "Tell me about yourself." Gerard 2. with ten members and four vis- iflsrclay sat-d. “We've lost touch itors present. Mcctlni; opened by with you for so long. What ‘iap- the Ode and Creed followed by pened to you after you left Gib? I mil call and ‘minutes of previous ,know my sister will be glad to meeting. ‘have news of you."

Bills were prevented and paid. “Well." she said. "1' dont know Biol: committee reported having that there's very much to tell. I sent one treat. School committee cams beck to England and stayed reported mat work (flgplgy bu“; Zwith my father for a time. I had been coy-gym The unhel- _wssn’t very well.’ I suppose it was w“ gppolmed to buy two D]¢t.ur$_lh€ shock—but Im quite all right for school. War Savings stamps "Ii" “W- 51"", then I'VE bee" “h, unounwq go “pa Qon-“Uin London, and Im here with my amen“ w“ wad m, the secwillttls girl. My mother married

1'.

srglslnlnot 101;‘; ago‘, you kiileilvl. and The Drama“; reported having she's et us ave er sms at n received a letter from Summon-side r‘ i” n‘ very/m" “d wm‘ fortabie. overlooking the Embank- gflz‘ merit. And there, I expect we shall t _,. gamed" w ma" arrangement‘ for ‘I-Iyls tone did not change. "You'- Tha lecgemry W30 affirmed tovxaelgiodulilliphflllvllflg, of course, yet. see Mrs sander u 0031b! a ‘ .., _ inst for the Instltflzte Convention’ 5.!" "m" "d" 1"‘ m‘ “h” and it was decided have s mec-

-'- - . Y t b la] collection at next meeting to You n '0 you“. o“ m“! e

W" 1°!‘ Vim m‘ 11mm“ lopiflyl" he ssld I'm very lonely < r ' es," s . Lucky tickets were drsrwn on s s,,m,um,,,_--

fruit cake and box of chocolates. the winners being John MacDon- aid and Althea Bnyenton. An auc- tion sole was held next and the

He drank his tea slowly. "Has lt all been worth while?"

Bhe glanced at him. "I'm glad I went back. It's the one thing I've

sum of $5.15 realized from it. been, thankful for. There were The 5006181 fund Phi-Red by mflfl- mlstdkes before that but that. bers instead of having April mcet- wasn't one of them."

ind amounted to 84800 “You've been very loyal." he

It was moved and seconded that $25.00 of this amount be dlmlbd to P. C. Hospital building fund.

An object contest put on by Mrs. Gordon Cousins was won by M155 Lorena Maobellan and a $0118 C011- 1"; put on by Mrs. David Cous- ins was won bv Mrs- Bruce Riley- Coilection 75c.

Next meeting at home of Mrs

Auction Sale

AT COVEHEAD ROAD MONDAY, MAY 18, AT 1 P.M., D.S.T.

I/outs Carroll when m1] call is to be answered by an exchange of s-iins or plants.

Meeting closed bv Notional A11- Lhom after which e deiicloialunch was served by th hostess assisted by Mrs. David C usins and Mrs. Edgar Matthews. .

STOCK: 2 work horses; 6 milk cows; 1 fat cow; young cattle; 1 brood sow; 1 5°“ with 11 Yo“! 1118!; sow to farrow June 3.

6 1

1 spike barrow; 1 roller; 1 seeder; 1 riding hiller;_l scuff- lor; 1 rake; 1 hay mower; 1 PM"? BMW"; 1 bjmkrvi 1 gang plow; 1 single plow; 1 curt; 1 "Wit "$801121; lng wagon; 1 wood sleigh; 1 box sleigh; 1 engine, 1 -P-. 1 Halls thresher; 1 grain crusher; [will lllllytifgoilxi"; sprayer; 1 cream separator, new; . farmers . l. set Beam scales, 300 lbs.; hay carrier; forkycablei, car tractor; harness; 1 ice box; 1 11111311" “"3” 1 b" y “m rlage; 1 barrel ‘churn; 2 cream cans, etc.

Terms Cssh.

ALEX McRAl. Auctioneer.

aucrrou sass

NEW HAVEN

wsnnssnsv. uh ism n 1 rm. DAYLIGIIT savmo mus .

' mmarmsnoyuuiihyruih» Auction ‘t: i?” Haven the following ma. implement- l"

-_. , (wiunc-ii-isoiolvn-oldflmilh isle-weal’: 1 M Jim" 1 "h" 1 1'" '1" l,w'lmgldjlmwvui lsswwtthltttcrefl: IRWIN‘ ell; lolsyinghens. ‘

mum =- lnder (MJIJB l bsy inner (I30: u" xuhliian. new); 1 sectional ssedcti 1 bsnomldlschsrlowflpstotellllifil i "- ~W= 1.2"- i-ntam * '1": s... “m "'”“"";"ima'm":siusou|shaueu:

flissslahocssndnunsvossothefsrllllll- l fiflttygoolbsrlcy. i ;mgqj,'gn z-l hn-utlssdccisnssl lssu-ivi-iassagvairfsziuufiruaulemspriusimhnn

HARRY SWAN l SON.

i

i

the: tooth

ucscoominmiucunueeniansiiqsp- lfipessmni off forplllo

one. “m” " M" m‘ "new: incisor.

Auctioneer.

Several months later on s fine

of entered suddenly dace to face with Gerard Barclay. They shook hands. He was ,ust well-groomed, i-turable. Impossible

her lagsin. He put his hand momentar-

voll

a table for two in a secluded corner down gratefully. She had been walking for a long way and she felt tired. Wednesday was her free day-the daily woman, cums to the flat and she was able to leave Gillian and come

Barclay was looking at her. Studying her,

w“, ‘UW ‘moments, years older. It was

"gm" “h”... , n...“ "H" strsiigteh tto beta widow befime (‘you e W979 T Y1 RIVQ YOU l n 01' "'*""'"' “"51" cum-a sew-e- asing. moving

‘ " " through llfe. but not part of it. ‘v +o+e+e++e "You're looking very charming."

She chose some sandwiches from the

some Q-wmv w» ="~"-1"*"- ..E.".i--;:"u.;:§1";.:"5.{lf" MACHINERY: 1 disk barrow; 1 lever sin-in: tooth: Ifllgguqglflfiggflgwgglgg hum.

Says

Q Edward Island claims for

d ler Jones enlarged on the Following ls the official graphic report of his remarks at tbs plenary held on April 30: -

"When the

sented it was thought to be exact embodiment of what is ric- slder for it. proposed to equalize services in t e various provinces. Federal a cuts, newspapers, politi- cians, rad o, reconstruction organ- izations and other publicity means aroused the people to an aware- ness of a great reconstructive time approaching. 1 am afraid I, myself, have been guilty of holding out great hopes in the fields of public investment. social services and ev- en education.

Disappointing

"But I find that little or no pro- vision is made for our economic seed on Prince Idwsrd Island, that we are paid per capital like other provinces, that nothing is provided beyond what will bal- iBIlCt! the budget and pay the pens- on.

“If the various small t es were given back to the prov nces It would still be inadequate. In fact two million is about one million away from a subsidy which would allow sven s measure of what is envisaged in the proposals.

"There ls s danger in accepting the new plan for three years and allowing federal standards of sal- aries. wages and so forth to invade the Province. it might be s more prudent policy to reject the whole plan unless a more liberal subsidy s provided and the plan be con- tinued more than three years.

“However, I would be willing to lay the decision arrived at here be- fore our government for their re- jectlcci or approval before com- mlttlng ourselves.

Conclusion

"We believe that, when our position has been examined by the other provinces and by the Domin- ion. when they thoroughly under- stand and appreciate the extent to which our expenditures have been curtailed in the past to insure sound financing and when they are convinced of the Provinces ingbll- lty to cope with the ever-exp nd- lng services with limited revenues. there will not be any fear of dis- criminstiori.

"Whether or not the Dominion proposals are accepted, this Prov-

e t

E

said. "You have no resson to re- prosch yourself."

His voice was just as she re- membered lt; dry. clipped. un- emotional, "I wonder if you heard what happened after you left. Der- lng is divorcing his wife. JewolYs title and money raved too allur- ing in the end or our lovely Ferielis. He's sent in his papers, poor sap; she's determined to have him. So that's that I wonder how long before he lives to regret it."

"I hadn't heard about that.“ Susan said. “What is to become of Leslie?"

"Oh. Dering's to have Leslie, Fenella never cared a rap about him, anyway. He's been sent to school in England."

"Well." said Susan. "what a bust-up all round. Poor Roy! And he never did any harm to anybody, What hss happened to your sister? Are she and her husband still out

there?" "Their time's nearly up. They'll sideways in

be home this spring."

I-Ie moved a little his chair so that his arm touched hers. "Will you let. me come. and see you?"

"Do." she said. "I'll give you my address." There was a moment's silence and he looked st her. Her own voice. she knew. had been deliberately unemotlonal. Sghe felt that he was disappointed.

She nodded. "Probably that's it. And I'm still all numb. anyway. I can't feel anything."

yes.

"You will in time."

She leaned beck in her clislr.

He put out his hand and covered

hers. She moved restlessly. The

situation held no attraction for

her. He was not what she wanted.

But how impossible to explain. "Nobody like you need be lone- .

She flushed. "I suppose not."

"You know I think you're very attractive-very desirable?"

Que shook her head slightly.

"At any rate." he persisted, "you'll let me rome and see you?"

"Yes. of course." She looked at her wrist-watch. “And now I must go. I've still a lot of shopping to do. And I've got to get home to my infant.”

"Very well.’ H’ paid the bill hm! collected his hnt and stick. His fingers were on her arm as they moved out through the crowded tea-room.

(To be continued)

ZQ-i-IPFID DDS-IQ

Island Expectations ‘ Sadly Disappointed

In presenting the brief on Prince special consideration at the recent Dnml-n- ion Provincial Conference, Prem- text which was supplied to the press. stenc- concluding session

proposals of the Government of Canada were pre-

Premier Jones

irice urges the establishment of some form of Federal Council which in the future would control or sdvlse u n all matters of financial re atlons. Such s council shoul comprise representatives of each of the provincs as well as of the Dominion.

"The tables herewith presented are included so that the intention of the government's expenditures in the next three years can be de- clared to each province. Items considered necessary in other provinces are not included here. Mothers allowances. university grants, costly construction, ex- tensive road bui-ldlng is not. plan-

ned, Even the low level of ex- penditure proposed will require lfiy per cent re as s subsidy than has been s ggested so far by the government of Canada.

Per Cspltn Grunts

"I might have remarked that "per csplta" grants are very dif- ficult to apply. If a province in- creases in population the grants increase. If the population de- creases the converse will hold lfllO more or less. Thus prov/incl might go into a declining spiral over a loss of population. "Corporations tend to locate in the central provinces. The control of custom and excise duties en- vuuraged central location. They develop large centres of populat- ion. They are finally taxed heavily, but the taxes are passed by them to the ultimate consumer. After these taxes are distributed subsidies to the provinces elsewhere there still remains located in the central provinces the lsrae ulation centres, the huge barge ning power. the Philli- cal influence. the municipal com. forts. They can provide for them- selves such as electricity, lflediCfll services, entertainment. splendid housing. social life and many other benefits which amount to far more than the tax passed out to less-favoured localities-such

lon's customers. “To summarize our position. 1 might quote to you. for instance. the average earnings of their wage earning in The average in Prince Edward Island. in 19411. was $50G, and the average rn Canada was $988. The proportion of Prince Eward Island wage earnings to all of Canada was that of 1 to 10-64/100ths; and as against 1 to 5-44/100ths for all of Canada; in other words. Prince Edward Island had the lowest sv- erage wage earnings. about 00 per cent of the average of Canada. yet each wage earner in Prince Ed- ward Island supported twice as many dependents as did the ever- sge wage earner in Canada.

Quotes Your Book

"The 1045 business Year Book showed the percentage of the total earnings of the province to be 26/ l00ths of the total earnings of Canada. and the population was 8/l0ths.% In other words. with a population of 8/10ths of Canada we earned only l-3rd, I think, of what we should have earned. "Take it another way. Take the total provincial and revenues of the province; the 1943 figure of the Dominion Study of Finances, The total pro- vlnclal revenue of all provinces amounted to 8591000000 on s per capita basis; the province should have had 343128.000. but all we col- lected was $562,000.

"Now. if you want further proof of that. take the ninth victory loan. When the National Finance Committee made an assessment of 31.330.000.01». they made an allot- ment. for Prince Edward Island of 33.300000. If they had allotted if. recognizing their earnings as much as the rest of Canada they would have allotted us $10,644,000. So. even up here in Ottawa, when they get down to facts. they recognize that we have only about one-third as much money as the rest of Canada."

-:- EMPIRE -:- ‘TO-DAY

Shows 2:30 - 1 - 8:45

52.12:; sore... .".'.?Xl'l°.°" s32; mm ww- to be selfish to their corpmst- CARTOON

Darling Of The Screen