‘ 10 ft, ha loader, manure spreader. "Disc tiriﬁ.

Ii and famous D. T. kills moths and all crawl- pests-st aces. 4-20-21-

, —0Il'l‘0 CLUB TAG DAY in aid Qgttminee Egg?) Hospital. Easter ‘i’ i-a-iz-iv-si

-l slum. nu ABSENT from my

. ffice from Thursday night, April am u. April 29th. o. J. Gallant. M. D. Kinkora 44510-21

qruonoonm s:

40mm coax. - Another tar of extra quality Screened Coal and

ill b N3‘

plumes w o unloading ‘gﬁwgow. griee of! caring‘-

' -—-—-- l AME - KENSINGTON, - . ia-tiicrday. (0.45 and 9. See Richard rlen as amnesia victim in "iden- tit Unknown" with Charley Walk- Also S isl. 4-204!-

AUCTION

Hnvini sold my ‘farm I will sell by Auct on on

MONDAY. APRIL 22nd. BIGUWNING AT l l’. M.

IMLPLEMENTS hay rake, potato cultivator with hillgrs, farm engine, sectional seeder, smoothing harrow. 3 sections gang plow, walking plow, farm wagon (double) potato planter-i scales and all harness and smal articles now on premises.

FURNITURE — Ail living room. din! room, bedroom end kitchen Iurni e and " lltellSilS. a large uuantitv articles not listed.

TERMS-CASH

g or. er

Haymower,

If day is unfit sale on ﬁrst ﬁne day. (Signed) MRS. COLIN’ CAMPBELL. HUGH F. MORRISON. Auctioneer,

LARGE CLEARING

“.!~‘“I!9'!..§§.%E

I have been instructed hy Louis ltluttart to Bell by Auction on hi! premises on "

WEDNESDAY. APRIL maurrvsrryo. A1‘ i2 moors

All Stock, reruaimier of Crop. l_m- plements and Furniture lncludrnl.’ I extra good work horses, 5 milch cows, 5 young cattle all (Slrorthorn (rule); 186 hens. Binder hay mow- - at, side delivery rake, dump rnkr,

23rd

potato planter with ‘Fort. attachments): 2 row cultiva- tor, riding horse hoe complete with ‘J0 inch Dlso lever barrow, smooth- ln barrow, .fsrm wagon. sloven ﬂan earl, potato spade. W090 llo , bob slei h, box sleigh, ilrrv- i ﬂeigh, gran crusher, turnl ﬂu. 2 row turnip sewer. l cull-- utor, sung plow, walking plow. roller (10 ft.) ell! "0011. "l"! as . cream eons and pails. i min separator, road wagon, coal chicken hrooder lBeatty) n quan- tity hay grain and straw, Black- nnwroiro, an kinds harness. bou- double aurfsingle found on a well eq ped’ homestead; also all small articles now on premises.

- bbnmrunr; - Dining room fur- - nitﬂe, bedroom furniture. exten- sion couch. cupboards, cnmmodcs, tables, chairs. churn. lawn mower, table lamps, ﬂrc basket and acrccn roll to desk and o quantity of dish- es a cooking utensils also a numbe cedar poets. stakes anrl lumber and hundreds of articles n». I enumerated. TERMS-CASH. ‘ If day unfit Sale on next (is?

HUGH F. MORRISON. Auctioneer.

“ k6-13-2l.

- new experience. The psrtlngs de-

and the coast of S ain. Everywhere

No MORE eoommas

. ' 1 '

I .w. c. T. u.

' NOTEG’

By Margaret Mair

cusrren ' xv

Travelling on board ship. and a tropoer at that, was certainly a

finitely over, Susan had felt he!‘ spirits rising. ‘Prue there had been one dreadful moment when. with the ship sliding away from the dock and her father's pathetic wav- ing figure relentlessly receding into the haze of distance, Susan's eyes had mlsted and she had felt the world disintegrating around her. But this. uiercifully. was a. mood that had passed. Now, she felt thankfully. some of her old nest returning to her. So much was for romance and adventure was happening, it was stupid to blind eyes in its excitement and noglty. 1y t e voy e now was near a

an end. glean felt excituuent throbbing in her veins at he thought of her first glimrpse of Gibraltar. The sea. narrowed bet/ween Africa

blue lines of moun ins blotted out the horizon. Suddenly the. west Rock of Gibraltar a. peered, tower- ing over the Span h hills, grey and steep and formidable, jutting in a. gigantic ridge against the sky.

The ship passed slowly between the two moles and made her way towards the quay. Susan stood ve still on the deck staring, mbsor , towards the block mass of people who had assembled to meet thorn. As they drew nearer the great Rock» towered even higher. blotting out; the sky. But Susan had no eyes now for anything but theﬂittle crowd. on the quay. She wondered at whsti moment she would first catch sight 0f Martin, his tall military figure. handsome well-remembered face.

Almcst immediately she saw him. He was standing a. little apart from the rest of the people on the quay» It was a. little shock to her to see . . so unfamiliar, in khaki. S e leaned over the rail excitedly and waved to him and he sB/w her at] once and waved back.

lt seemed centuries before the ship was safetly tied up. the gahgwsy| in place. and she was wble to make‘ trier way on w the quay to loin

He put his arm round her and they embraced a little owkwardly| in full vlow of all the other people‘; on the quay. .

"I've got the car lrvrv," said.

"Your car?"

"Yes. Au old Austin. I bought‘ it second-hand fmm n chop who was going home."

He climbed into the driving-scan or‘: Susan settled herself beside

“Well? said Martin, “how are‘ you?" He glanced at Susan critic- ally for a moment. put his hand out and ave her fin crs a sli ht squeeze, fore fumhl g in llS pocket for a cigsrettecase. "l-lave‘ a cigarette?" '

"No. thanks. Not now."

"Feeling all right again?"

"O yes. Martin. not we bad on the whole. But l couldn't comei om. before. I was sorry about it."

"How's the baby?" .'

“Getting onbetter now. Bui. she‘ was very srnlrll-‘and-xlelicatta. Ii think she nearly died l was very]

worried." . "You mustmﬂm been!’ Martin

Martin ‘

i r

pointing out ‘to he). various. build- ings ii) the disirictifilfe hot-cl and ihc hospital mrl the barracks Thcrc wrrc nine trccs along the road and everywhere lire dark fleshy leaves of the cactus. l

It all felt; to Susan very strain e. Nlartin seemed strange we. Afer| these months of separation and, now meeting again in these new surroundings shc was conscious of a constraint between them which. made their relationship seem strain- ed and unnatural. ‘Soon, probably, it would wear off.

AT THE DERINGS

They made their way across an

the Rock on ‘the whole." Martin ex,- plsined. "You get marvellous views across the Mediterranean to Africa. l think you'll like it out here. The Derings are very sportlngly going

leaned back in his seat. He begun!

MOTTO

world is one. Nations can- t. _

Th not ve soar TIIIJ FIRST HAITI!- DAY There was one who came to the s ea » Ategdegt kin‘ d d When the soft wind o?“ X’. lllv. Alglbraghe dewdron gcnmed the Shelsicod by the graveside weep- n8. r.§i‘°.““““ l“ “‘°.§“'“°“r....‘l% u ' rom er - To 011ml! Baviourh face. ‘more’ were trwaln who iourneyed at, even. And listened with hearts that glowed To gm wondrous talk o! the Th ' i ~th ills-g mad. sneiﬁﬁﬁfhnfd soaurn with em. And gathered about the board. And knew as the Bread was brok- e Then Presence of Christ the Lord.

-Beatriee Rosenthal. in "The UV- ing Message." "

BIBLE READING John ll, 16: Visions

Mary thought she saw a garden- er, of the earth earthy, one who used the common tools of his one who delved in the earth or a living It was in the misty light of the early dawn while blinded by her tears. heartbroken by grief when her heart cried out "They have taken away mv Lord." but He turned and said “MAR.

was enough. The dream vsnlshedI

and she saw the Lord and said “Master!” In a word she acknow- ledged that she saw Him as Sav- iour and the life streamed into her soul. dispelling all the gloom. These visions stay with us.

War and its aftermath of dis- ruption o! all that seemed in make our life-its disorders, distress. and destruction gives us pause. What are you answering? Shall we draw

to one side saying. "Not so, Lord ,

I cannot accept the common or unclean": or are we acceptinz the task the Lord has given us to lift up the fallen. to make straight paths for weary feet. t9 cheer those bereft. thus obeying the Lord's command ARISE AND BUILD.

BEAUTIFICATION OF THE COUNTRY-UGLIFICATION 0F THE CITY

A gcur-rous (‘lily/en rcccntlv made a most muniflcent gift to the Dro- vince. the proceeds of which are t0 be used for the beautification of the country. This gift was very graciously received by the Govern- ment, who expressed the httoe that others would follow his example and donate prizes for‘ the greatest improvement in appearance in cer- tain areas, the work in connection with such contests. to be piled. as usual on the scnool teachers.

While the Government enter whole-hcartcdly into this scheme for the beautification of the coun- try (at someone elscs expense). they are also conducting smother project: (likewise at tcrr e cost‘ to other people. that of tim . self-respect decency), This protect is. the uglfeation of the city.

‘The countrvside with its velvet carpet of green rolling up hill and down dnlc. its whim farm houses, neat lawns and flower gardens. ls ulrcadv about. as pretty as any place can well be. "Every prospect pleases and onlv man is vile." when vou want to see how vile man can bec e. however. (and sometimes woman also), you need to. come to Charlottetown. to that centre on Great George Street where behind barred windows, the Government, ply their nefarious trade. and send forth roystsrers to "make night hideous" for in the vicinity.

The city could stand quite a little beautiﬁcation in the way of irn- proved strcets and pavements. cos paint; on buildings, etc.

if the vernmcnt would only 1005GT! lip s little on a-fevw {MODS-y and dollars. However. the greatest. llllilrovement of all could be made by simply removing the six-months

er ital before the Russians got there.

‘Lu-matron: 1t is the British General smr

m "with at least

Mug: (l); ht be clone in this way‘

icriaatoffti _ A . ' ‘. " " 1'1 11111112611‘ llhurchlllilal lie t- .0 _ A ' Comment 0n low‘. \ ‘Book “Top Secret"

LONDON. April l0 —(ll.eutan)- Winston Churchill hld no wllilll- ent to make tonight on critical ro- ferenccs to him in Ralph Ingeraolit‘ new book, “Tog Secret," which has Just been ptb hed in the United

State .

Mr. In ll. who durinl lilo w ls aliaison officer with the United States army. l! editor of PM. New York mornini news-

nid tonight that had received n copy t" but that he had

A secretary Minﬂghurchill

11111111111

Mr. G1 . Ingersoll’: statement in TOD Beo-= retﬂldecr-ibed as “utter tosh" Mr. Ingersolrs allegations that the late President Mr

Roosevelt and ._ Churchill "never forgave each other following utes on strategy during the final s es of the war in the West." _ his hook, the New York pub- lisher asserted that Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill bloke shl ly over the strategy of the final ve in Gennany and that the President died at a time when there was a coolness between him and the Brltislrwartime prime minister. Mr. Ingersoll also wrote that st the time when British leaders were demanding all help lble for a drive on Berlin, Mr. C urchlll made it plain he wanted to see British troops in the German Cap-

111_1

h, 1|... Form, 0f a New.

00...... 100 0:0 ~ uosriut 0A0 0:101

u" A 'wE ALL RAISE, our $|0nr$

1111

Gen. Dwight Eisenhower sndl Field Marshal Viscount Montgom- ery received severe drubblngs in the critical analysis of how the dc-l feat of Germany was accomplished.

and British, pollev in General un- der Mr. Churchill which were the mslrntargets of Mr. Lugerrsolrs criticism.

Mr. Ingersoll was not a war cor- respondent. Through the final Ger- man campaign in Europe he m- ved as s liaison officer between the staffs of Gen. Omar Bradley, Limited States commander, Vis- count Montgomery and Gen. Eisen- hower.

Gen. Bradley's history-making lsion not to waste any effort an emlil-Y. battered Berlin but to punch straight across Germany for s Junction with the Russians at the Ellbe brought about the Roose- velt-churchlll clash. Mr. lngersoll

wrote. v Eisenhower

11111;111111111111111111711111111111

G-rn. Bradley's plan both and for

lucked Gen.

emotionally sound strategic reasons the ublisher said. with approvll‘ for t from Washington.

Mr. Inger-soil wrote that in g violent. and unseolicitcd message t0 Gm- 99078:! C. Marshall, then United States Chief of Staff Gen. Eisenhower launched into s‘ diat- rlbuie against Viscount (than Sir Bernard) Montgomery.

The melslitke said that the Field I Marshal had been repeatedly and holqledlv xullty of lnsubordinat- 0. ML. Ingersoll said. “Elggn- bower stated flatly that he had several times liven Montgomery $53313!‘ not: to Ohm" victory

c o had failed him. u‘ “time”

"The Supreme Commander did 11°! 5WD with Montgomery. At ion lust he vented his feelin s abpu Churchill and attacked hurchill for his direct dealings with Mont. winery-his meddlesomeness and his continued interference outside of kﬁhannels."

r. use ell id tim WWNHSWH ‘hacker up Geri. ‘lilligeel: iﬁliwﬁfli. l‘??? .~Zr'.0§’°"'

- l‘. u, sent aper-

‘sonal cable to Mr. Roosevelt in 331.0115‘; tli.“'i.“...‘.l°.'ér ‘Wit’ °’ rings} of! enema lives. 1 m“

. ngers '

criticism of 312:. Eﬁlihﬁﬁniﬁ Chit in AliIliSt, 19“, |, gym Q cmmscn not necessarily brill,- llﬂlt but a bold and forceful man 00d horse sense" the by

could have ende

war Chrlilmls- " 1W4»... .. . - ..

$0.000 $2,000 “

. $500

A $400 $300 $200 $100 .

$50.00 . $25.00

$20.00. d. ‘

$0.00 ~

mus-iv! who Til! courmaurloils or $1.00. $2.00, $5.00

$1 5.00

$10.00 $5.00

$2.00 $1 .00

$10.00. $20.00 i $50.00 r

Back In iiews

to t us u til w e ed." "glllie Derfnglx?" Sugajrzi trggletgted. ammdment’ “id “"1"! the 550N- ou.‘ UM o! them_.._.so m“ I mentioned centre on Great George shall meet the renowned libnells: ﬁiﬁf“ “d ‘u “ma”? “'5' (57 Th’ ‘IWMM 3"") Fenells, who doesn't like her hus- f “'1'” w g0" 5°" Vi"? mil NEW Yonx» M!“ l7—A Bill-l- bnnd any more. An uncomfortable a hen“! W en m” ‘lender-s mm‘ m,“ Am“! d‘ l" u‘ homehom_._..x suppose we 5mm be 53p came so active, but havent sued here today, said t t his able to get a home of our own d t u llillcr-in-low Harry Oalres very 5mm mnm?" u lificagi no lnixlliisonbtllen amt-nun ‘ bu“ mun‘ "Oh. Yes. 0i’ course. Quito soon." 10g“ of rzlhgood 1 u‘ “'5' m‘ ,, lhWllIll U18

They drew up before one of the pto!‘nlty w; f“ “$.01 b§°'""°1' m9" . uare. nondescript-ooloured houses w, (wé w. “Zyeefﬁ-t t? m; I Igw lllort." laid the lt|te~ W 1°" Wm "m" °m 01° PW" ministers 1r the Churclicg ever be- mm‘ m“ m‘ “"“'““Y °‘ m” like the houses in a dolls village. Con“, mutant enough w mu‘ I monk milk tn me blow at this soul-ales oying bust.

_ZZZI

If’

,,,, Those Who

Financial Megan's

Have The l . A ~ MUS RAISE THEIR sren

PAlllltlllI-ARLY r0 TIIE. $1100. $1500.

.r.$1 .000.00. . $2»000-0ll..; , Till" i“

ln front of the house were more cactus bushes and some red geran-

l 5 5 l. .~ A ct \R.-/\N“I‘EE h‘ imlilmfzrtin helped Susan out of the

ear and took her suitcases. "llvnells

and R0 are both out." He led the body by iln- _ higlish and l achievlenrent. lghzglrittetown is fast fl one ions nmw hall Ind w the snusmlidu,“ y we“??? 01$ staircase The view from the wpll ernmsnt to thank for it. ih certainly lflceni. 5mm‘, Susan laugh ng, t ' l even beats the forest." Too ed t0 slyqinlltih she stood or a few minu staring out across the editea-rsnesn towards the lblue ouotoinl of trimmer: coast.

- i

NATIONAL W. O. '1‘. U. DIDIOATIS IlADQUAlTR-I DNA!!! come tru f -

adieu Wﬂndll’! Oiitliltioarn me an

A _ _ " 5 r i .. . 14111111111111 111111511:1111111111111111111

, \ 111111111111111111111111 111111