PAGF. FOUR TIE LIIARLUTTETOIIN GUARDIAN Morning Dali; IFOIIICHI in [I'll streams-uh Llcui. Uoi. W U951" 5- ISL." Vice nesuient: J. B. llllrllltls lJ-l Sgcretary: Lieu! Uol. D A Mlfllnllill- “lo- flusi-n aim Managing iiueourr. J is. lliirlett. IJJ. ‘gguulgu Editors: l-ranl waum end in A Blrlfll SUBSCRIPTION BATII a; mu 1a r.i-..i.. $1.1m n" w“; III-W l" i "will 51.211 for l mouths; 50o for one molt! um Ueuvery w»: per veers 8-00 M 0 ""1"" “g5 m; 3 moniiu; 60o for one lolsll- By Mali to other Provinces and U. S. A. 55-“ P" I." Saturday lien-Hill 54-1"? P" "t"? ‘l-w l" ' ma“ 50o for I mllllllll - wn Guliruluu may be obtained ll n§i‘..'1.....°-.“'1'.'.".§‘.°‘ls=--v. Times louve- R" Y9!“ "ll Qnutn new; Agency. Corner mu. and Wulilllol. 5......" Metropolitan is“. sewer. B“ PM its Ioutrollt .1. l-luu, us: m: st. Tomaso: m" stud. Chateau Laurie-r. Olluvus; “ulldn New: lllll, Illltlsll. Onti llub ‘Tobin-cu also», llonelun N. B4 ' “The Strongest Memory is Weaker lhlll ‘l0 Weakest ink.’ THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1942- Cuiling to The Root All Colonels and Adjutauts, not to mention of- fice" of on," ranks, know what a. _bugbear aw the innumerable official communications and in- terrogatories constantly being received ff0m d1?‘ trict hcailquarters and also_direct_from Ottawa. But this is not a new experlentc, 1n all preceding “Tn-S gimflflr r611 tape llilCl l0 be IOlQIHlICG. It Mk5 a stroiig-iiiinilccl llllfbllfilVli officer t0 cut the tape and tell the alllllllflllCS just where they get 0“- The Dulce of Wellington was such s one as t-lw following letter, penned while the Duke W15 ggmpnivgriiiyig in Spain, addressed t0 10rd Brad- ford, Secretary of State for “"1113 Pwves- It read 3S follows! “My Lord: _ “If I attempted to answer the mass of futile correspondence that surrounds me, I should be dcbarred from all scriotis bI-SlHESS 0f mmlmlgn‘ in . $1 must remind Your Lordship --_f0r the last time-that so long as I retain tn lndqmldent position, I shall see that ho officer under 03? command is (lcbarrctl by attending to the futile drivellirig of more quill-driving 111 Your Lord- ships office, from attending to his first _di1ty, which is, and always has been so to tram the private men under his command that they may. without question, beat any force 0pp05¢d t0 them in the field. “I am, "My lord, _“_Your obedient servant, “(Signed) Wellingtorua Followed Their Leader' If you think the Liberal! d0 mt f°ll°w ti“ crack of the party whip, writes W. L. Clark in the Windsor Star, collSlfllfir the 5mm m ‘h: Home of Commons when Hon. _Angus L. Mac- donnld, Iiliiiistcr of Naval Services, W35 W510i the immediate adoption of conscription for over- seaiiiiten Mr. Macdonadl began to speak. he drew EPPlZILISC from Liberals ‘in the back benches. Thcy were riglitwith him. But, as he {N06604- 5d and Prime .\li1iistcr W. L. Mackenzie King and Cabinet hllnisters refrained from applause. the plaudits of the back-beuchers faded. Finally. the only applgmsc given hit‘. IVIACClOIIHld W35 from the Opposition benches. . Incidents of this kind are not revealed 1n the Hansard report of the House of Commons r0- ceedings, Yet they may have profound signific- ‘ance, as in this case, which is not less remarkable because of the fact that most Ottawa corres- pondents chose to ignore it entirely. Napoleon and lTlitler A contemporary historical writer has thus de- scribed an aggressor who had grearsucccsses and in due time met final and irretrievable over- throw: _ "'.l'he figure he makes in history is one 0f al- most incredible self-conceit, of vanity, greed and cunning, of callous contempt and disregard 0f all who trusted him and of s grifldlok aplhgflf Caesar, Alexander and Charlemagne which would be purely comic if it were not tilted 0Y0? with human blood, Until, as Victor Hugo said. ‘God ivns bored with him,’ and he ilvas kicked aside into a corner t0 end his days. explaining and explaining how very clever his worst blund- ers had been." The writcr is H. G. \Vells, the subject Na- poleon Bonaparte. Nut cvcii Wells could do justice to Hitler as n villian and murderer. hi 1i! l iii ‘i New Zealand Budget _._i- Slurlciils of the rCCClitly-JIIHOUHCHI Canadian budget may lic interested in making comparisons between it anfl that contemplated for New Zea- land. Although neither the official complete ac- counts for hi-l '\‘L'(ll', nor tlic detailed estimates f0!’ the current _\'('.'ll', arc yet available, the Acting Minister of hiiiaucc has presented a financial gtatclttciit "which for general purposes may be regarded as the biiilgct for 1942-43." The out- standing fvzitiircs arc an expenditure of i I33,- 000.o0o for war, its compared with approximate- lv £53,00o,ooo last year, 41nd a reduction of from {39,2i2,o0o to {$8,168,000 in expenditure for civil purposes. Increased benefits under the 5o- cial Security Fund flfE also noted. The extra moneys rcquircd are to be found by higher taxa- tion and borroiviiig. Details of the war expense account are 0f in- terest. Towards the cost of the $133,000,000 501’ war £27,ooo.0o0 will be provided from the re- vcnuc side of the war account, leaving £106,000,- 000 to b0 found clscivherc. The proposals are to bnrmw [4I>,IJO0,000 in the United Kingdom, to participate i|1 lease-lend assistance to the extent m’ £1o,ooo,ooo, and to obtain the remaining £50.‘ 000.000 from sources ivithin New Zealand. In- crcnsctl wru’ taxation 1'; expected to yield £14,- Jfvllmn. Tlrk will ink-c ihc form of increases in lllc Flllicr tax, the national sccurity tax, sales tax "'1 luxuries, and increased duties and taxes on a beer, wines and spirits, cigarettes and tobacco- Borrowings from the public are to produce £35.‘ 600.000. It is expected that existing national sav- ings scheme, together with state departmental funds, will yield £8,000,000, leaving £27.6o0.o00 to be obtained by means 0f war loans. The pro- spectus for the first instalment of loans, £15,- 000,000, was issued on May 4. providing for I short-dated issue at 2 1-2 per cent maturing Sep- 5 tember 15, 1947, and a long-term issue at 3 per cent, maturing on September 15. 1952-55. At the former rate of super war tax l5 per cent was added to assessed income tax 0n earned and unearned income. individual and company. This is now increased to 33 1-3 per cent, and is payable on last year's incomes. On unearned in- come a further rate of 33 1-3 per cent on as- sessed tax uiill be applied as heretofore. The tariff 0n spirits is increased by 50 per cent or to 60 shillings per gallon. Ari additional 2d. per packet of ten is to be charged on cigarettes. T0- bacco will cost 5d .pcr ounce more, Tobacco and cigarettes for the fighting services are still ex- empt from tax. Mr. Cardin Back‘! Ottawa rumors have it that Hon. P. I. A- Cardin may return to the King Cabinet. Should that come t0 pass, says an exchange, the em- barrassment of the Government at his resigna- tion will be a; nothing compared to what it will 0 have to endure in trying to explain such a strange development. Mr. Cardin quit because he was entirely at variance with his colleagues on a mat- ter of major principle_ He stayed out, and voted against the Government 0n that principle, which has not been forsaken by the Administration, Any return to office on his part would have t0 bg taken 35 an indication either that he had changed his views completely, or that the Govern- mgnt had, without notice to the people, altered its attitude, placing an entirely different inter- pretation on the compulsory service legislation than the one it gave when the bill was introduc- ed. Mr. Cardin certainly has not changed his opinion, and thus his acceptance of his old port- folio would have to be taken as an indication that the Government for political purposes, had swung into line with him. .- EDITORIAL NOTES- King's County maintains its reputation as the legally best behaved county in the Province. n- s s s Merchants again favoured with excellent holi- day weather yesterday. a a a Forest and brush fires have got a set-back from which it is hoped they will not recover this year, s w s 4 Tomorrow evening the youngsters inaugurate War Savings Stamp campaign by s. gathering in Market Square. u s s- 4- Among the latest articles prohibited to be ex- ported without licence are hog, cattle, horse and other animal hair; also raw and unmanufactured cotton. is is v i: Britain recognized the Czccho-Slovak Inde- pendent Government, this date I939, members of which were sworn in with Dr. Edouard Bones as President; while Anglo-Polish cooperation was reaffirmed and placed on a new and permanent basis. s w is is American newspaper correspondents in Aus- tralia have been staggered by the discovery that ranches there are big, some of them covering as much as 10,000 square miles each, On one of these a singing cowboy could get homesick and never be off the home land. s s n- n- Appearing before the Dr. Cyrus MacMillan Committee on Honours and Decorations, Dr. E. H. Coleman, Under-Secretary of State outlined existing arrangements for granting medals and awards to Canadian civilians, either for public service or for acts of bravery in saving life, Mr, Coleman said he believed decorations were part 0f the prerogative of the King. and the King was not bound to act on the advice of his ministers. In most cases, however, the recommendation for s decoration originated either with the King's ministers or with a commander of forces in the field. l Under its Commission Government Montreal, like Newfoundland, is coming back to solvency. Its executive committee announces a municipal surplus of $3,160,762.41 for fiscal year 1941- 42, which ended on April 30, last. The surplus‘ was made possible in view of a moratorium granted the cit by the Quebec Legislature on approximately £4,600,000 of instalments 1o the sinking fund and interest on Montreal's own bonds held in that fund. Revenues for the year were given at $53,623,o35.17, with expenditures listed at $50.452.272-76. The latter figures coni- parcd with a budget of $52,742,463 for the per- iod, making income about $900,000 more than estimated and expenses some $2,250,000 less than anticipated. U i I s- n- There has been bad news at the front lately and heavy taxation at home, says L'Action Sociale Catholiquc. Both must be faced ivitli courage, We are involved in the most costly war in world his- tory and we will win it Only at the cost of the most severe sacrifices. If they are to avoid de- feat and slavery, the democracies must resort to the totalitarian methods of their aggressors and adopt the frugal way of living practiced by the Germans, Italians and japancsc. Let its not for- get 1917 and early i918 when news was more often bad than good and yet toward the end of that same year, 1918, the Germans were seek- ing peace tcrms from the victorious Allies. It is true that the prcscnt war is turning out quite differently from the previous one, the enemy having made more conquests than in i918; but the very extent 0f the conquered territories and the multiplicity of the siibjngated yet enraged peoples therein, constitute an insuperable pro- blem for Hitler m1 that day when the Allies will have made iip for time lost during ilie era of one-sided and improvident pacifism, f it it f1 THE CHARLOTTETO\VN GUARDIAN NOTES BY 'l'llE Will’ The Brltllh minister of Informs- iton, Bxnain Bacsen, is in a fair W!!! l0 elm use usoylng Illwlt-GG oi ¢ countdown Ilemflrel‘ of An- ezlcans, He ms lnumated that. 10x a time he Ls 101-3 to Lop Brizim .0:!l‘lIIO-S st. home. - New Yo.k Consuls ls bseaming n sort of lu- csroeratloa 0-1111‘) f0; German prisoners of war. It. 1s announced I111!- thousands more c1 such prls- oners have arrlied on our snares ‘lhe responsibilities of keepzrg tie men under waiai and ward is by no means n light one. The Ger- man pr.s.ners require strict su.vetl- lance, for they think of nomlng but escape. Ccuapared to the num- ber of men un er detention, the percentage of escapes Ls small, but. the added number of pnsonms probably will mean more headaches for the Wards. The guards should be adequate 1n number and ch sen for special fitness and aizllliy, It will not do to have esca ed Ger- man war prisoners ram llng at. large through the country. —Fort. William Times-Journal. A Chicago Doctor says that no- body is really lazy. Perhaps not, but the world presents some won- derful facsimiles. .- Peter-borough Examiner. Peace feelers sent out lately frcm Tokyo and Berlin are dismiss- ed by the Allies wit-h no c.mizi at, ther than "what. long spurs our dove has." - Calgary Hzrald. -.-.__ Nevv York blllllfll b rlesque some time ago, and now it turns up in a lavish production, 1n a. Broadway theatre, with lined up to get 1:1. ‘me real laughs must be behind the footllzfits. — Hamilton spectator. Nazi crimes against humanity have been so numerous and so vile, that lt ls less ea y than be- fore to become siciccke-cl. Yet the wiping out o1’ the ore h village cf Lfdlce and the massacre of its menfolk Ls such as to make the very stories recOll 1n horror. Ottawa Citizen. Our side ls on the drfensive everywhere. Our enemlrs still pick the time end place where they will hit us, although there Ls none so Maglriot-mlnded left among us that he doesn't know wars we won only by bold offensive action. It is not s pretty picture What. can our side d0 about. 1t? And how? One outstanding feature of the unpretty p'eture ls that. our side has st least 2.000500 fully- equip- ped, fully tralred SO'(II':'TS doing precfsely nothing. That 1s the army which Britain has b-en bullchzig at home since Dunkirk and which we have helped to supply and equlo and are now in process of reinforcinz with an American Army in Britain. This army has shown not only a. will- ingness to undertake an offensive smash into the Continent, but an eagerness to do 1t. The peope of B tatn seize every ocpirtunlty to tell their Government that they want action-and fast. This surn- rner, we were told, we to be the summer of vast offenslves, Whcse offenslves? ‘This is Ju‘y and so far our si"e is on the catchmg end of all] offenslves. - Efmonttn Jour- no There may be same Japanese in this country who lrve turnrd their backs on Shmtotsm and th- pursuit of world dcmlziavon by the Japa- nese, but they are few. This coun- try could do wttlicut them Like everything they do tJ-e Jaoanrse lie with a smile and with a duly serious purpose Arid that punose bodes no zord to the vihte rare - Coleg-ry Herald, We Investigated the Standard 011's patent agreements w'h the German cartel for the lritrouc- tfon of Elma rubber here and de- cided that the Germans had re- vealed nothlng of importance Now 1t turns out th t the Bizna process. improved by Standard Oil, s to be our mainstay. The argu- ments for alcohol as butadiene were if he had to begin all over 53.1121 he would tum grain, potatoes and other farm iuducts. Tvio precious years have n lost, Even at this late (i y the War Production Brard has not made up its nind what, if will do with the Standard 0112s new process for prcduclng butyl rubber at the rate cf 240.000 tons a gear and steppLig up the p odrctton of butadiene. - New York Times. An elder] London lacy pinned to be Axnhblsi: terb-ury about the drlnkl after midi-i ght on szturdey. ee that such drfnklrg be banned," tre lady rug- gested, "because drinking after midnight, on Saturray, really is drinkln on Sunday?" "Mv good woman; refilled me rchblshcp. "It. sll depends on WAGIIIB." the Lcrd is o;erat:1g on Dcuble British Bummer Tme. or Circe-- - N;w Yzrk a source of hushed aside, lf0lfl~ wloh Mean Time, Pest. In 1890, “Puneh" published its famous cartoon “Dropping The Pilot." Btsmarc had been the podtical not of Germany for many years. perm- Wllllam II came to the throne 1n 189B. He wanted to get rid of Esmarrk. The st-tew man cramped the style of the Em- peror. Twenty-four years later 1:1 191i. this same emperor forgetting the lessons of Bismarck, began mo Great Wsr. 1f, enfei four years later 1n collapse. Germany de. iefllcd Russia. but the effort sapped her strength, she bicke fnivly, before the strength of Brffafin, America end France. still un- satisfied, Germrnv 1n 1939, started another great. war. Experlnc: dld not guide Hen Hitler 1n this od- venture. There Ls no rocrn in the world for Hitler ard the democ- racws, n01- for Hider and staltn. When Russia 5n’! tn- remwraccs are joined together fftfer, In its end, must meet detest. -- letti- bridge Herald. Is the French fleet Irnoorhn‘? Is any fleet lmportart. In the Med- iterranean? We new ho-e qxp-rt, testimony of this print, frcm no less s person than Adm sir An- drew Browne Cunningham. until s month up ccmmsnder of Britain's Mediterraneen fleet. Cunn‘n'hnm says that Germs:- alr ITBflS'0f1.§ ferrylmr “alrno-t all the strokes Rommel wanted" have made Rem- me1's African drive possllfe. When they chanced over to a "cy i pounding the Bitish n-va st Malta. and carrirn-r 511114121: bv air. th- irricd- went iii-our". Now let us hold our needs rnd think.- New York World "telegram. r ' 1 l bog: Nelson now says tirt m to alcohol .fr:m b -.-------s:anss' WORDS OF CHALLENGE i... "We of the United Nations lmow that our faith cannot be igroken by any man or my orce" - velt. ‘President. ofnths United States. pun-- n.- .0. , ldjlblnnirnilllblhiillln t-lilt. . 30000000 ' 2120C- PUBLIC FORUM Illa ocllnl h open Ill the dllouulel i! olrrospnlilollo I qnutlols 0| Interest. The Olnrlollotown Gnudlu I000 III annually unsan- he Olllleu sl nqlolnollnfll. SACKVILLE READY AND WILLING 8lr.-I have noticed wit-h consld-j erable interest that. the oule of yiniiaiiiiih iriuiiiemiigiiiiiiliwnrehilil: greeted in Bfivllle for She storlnit o a seems 8f. Ffiitigliseai oiicfiiniliunz ma» the Town of Sackvllle can do to assist would. I am sure be done cheerfully” I would be to learn if there, 1,5 nnythin at I personally can do to oasis? 1n thgirmaaer- , . e .. m n. a. BEALE. ' Mayor. July 21. 1942. ‘Luxembourg Under Harron (Hamilton sgatator) It. is two years and two months since Germany overrun the l Duchy of Luxembourg, which ls less than a thousand square mil-es ln area, Wilh a. porulston o! my 300,00). The pCOple wthzn tlae o:- cu lsd bEIllf"y ha". remrfned fa thful to their exled ruler. Grand Duchess Charlotte, government ad- ministrative headquariers being set u ln Montreal. Not mum is hoird of) the country ard its inhabitants, though it is known that trer fate is no happier than that 0t other nations ground down under the brutal Nazi herl. To supply this lack of authoritative news, the Luxemlbouriz government is pub- lishing a Bulletin, the first numb- er of which has just. b"en issued. It 1s an interesting and lnfzrma- tlve lithe brochure c112 pages, giv- ing an account of official act vitles and of what 1s Bolng on 1n the Duchy itself. Its aim is to serve as a "witness as Will as a herald of lhe flrhllng spirit that burns 1n the heart. of a small yet un- conquer-ed natfzn " Many sflrrlni! items testify to ‘the strength of that "flghtfnz sort" . which can be obtained from the statement that already 8000 Lux- cmbourgers have bren arrested and many cvhers fined and maltreated. In addition, large numbers have geeiphdetrortrd, ord several put to ea . M. Pierre Durong, Prime Mints- ter o: Liixernbourrt, contributes an Prtfcle in which he dfiscusses iJ-e Because Canadian ed salmon Is flcll ln vital food elements. Brllclxi has asked for Canada's entire i942 pack. Leaf Salmon will be absent from of Canadian tables, but it will be Clover millions remem- bered for its quality and delicious flavor. C.L.S.l2-l } BRITISH EUlUMBlA Fitness LIMITD of the enemy to destroy all fifth 1n the p:ssibilllty of an Alllicl vc- tory, the peo 1e reuse to be dis- couraged or lscrayecl. They listen title to the British broadcasis, b inslnz down the rage of we Nazi-s on their heads for so dung. “Wlw wou‘d have thought 1t, posstle that in 1942 adult EJfC-PIQIIS Wllh n0?- mal brains would allow P1191115 1W5 to be hcexed by the British wire- less?" saicastlcaly asks Ga‘ leter Simon. But heavy fines and pro- longed imprisonment. fall to stop the Luxembourgcrs 1.0m “biack listening." as 1t 1s called. They are truly stout fellows. B ma. ' 53112138555 greploralfe stnte of the Duchy and FRESH FROM MARITIME PLANT small natltns in general under the Nazi brand of We‘t0ol1tlk. He flfslses the lrleals of'the Atlantic Charter, arguing thrt the wnnlnz of the war 1s nct en"i'gh _ "tho 1t to therrselws to con- sPlldflte the Peace so dearly vion. That. 1cm can be achieved in elm- fnatlrig. as far as possible. the 8911115 cl’ future wars " A brief. but frost annealing historic-l skew" of the oroizre-s of mi.- Dlvphv 519-11 modern democratic llnrs is given by e 'mler Th" stetc conwfvcd to balance its biirlvet while carry- ing_ out. an ambftlou- m-cg-cm of soon! brttrrmflit ‘ndiisrlql org“!!- ‘vricn 3211 culuirel lmnrve-‘ent, which. it ls clirmsd ff it 11nd not been =0 rudely lrtfrrrunfed bv the apostles of the “rew onfv" wruld have h-en "a joy to the authors of tii-‘Atlantlc Charter." Tacre are news paragrarhs con- cemin~ the puxcml-ourz court and prcmlncnt cltzevs The rec-no Pd. dress, given in New Y‘rk. of As. slstant Fecretarv Berle, corrim-m. 018L111! the second anniversary of e German fnvasfcn of the Netherlands. Be‘gi1'm and Luxem- ciirg, Ls reprrdiioed. Under the heading, "Luxembourg Un-‘er Nazi vfkfl" IMP!‘ cxemvlcs are Eben of the hcrolc rrshtnnce rf the uerinl-e to the tyrannical acts of t‘“e cflfmv. B".'1‘l»'fl'_‘8§ of dew-l ‘m; 5'5"" Della W" h°ve b'en inmos- Bfl by the G-iulelte", regardlrg wh'ch the offldal Nazi tress organ, the Niitlcritfa", pkg-win»; “Th sentences shcw that there are stfl iinteachable perrfg who IBM-re warn rigs and well-meant measures = '4‘ ‘n15 Pterit endeavours to gain understanding go;- hi‘ measures anion: all sediors of mo nppulavon. a territorial organiza- lilml IVS D8611 fcrmed to pfepgrg g rcgolptlcn." o withs‘ n-‘i l i _ firliss. Bllémlfirélzilfiifilghiligiéteé-Tgljl-L ON THE GRASSHOPPER AND CRICKET The poetry of earth ls v d d: When tflélhlgltflsgxllfdfi arenlaiiit lavilth And hide in cooilnl trees. s. voles wll run F's-om hedse to hedize about. the new-mown mead; That is the Grasshoppers-he take; the lead In summer luxury-he has never one , With his delights: for when tired out with fun He rests at ease beneath some pleasant weed. The poetry of earth 1s nave - On s. lpnetwinter evening. when the ros Has wrought s silence, from the stove there shrllls e s sonz. in warmth 1n- creoslng ever. And seems to one 1n drowsiness half 10st. The giasahqiréfieli-‘s amen: some —John Kesta. MILES OI‘ CORAL The lcngest. coral reef ln the wcrld bounds the Cont Sss on the northwest-the Great Barrier reef _ 1n Australia's coast, for 1,50 mics. .__.___i__ MUTUAL EXCHANGE -_.__ In 1989. 75 per crt of Cuba's expzrts went to the United Sztes and 75 2r cent of imports were received rom that country. .- Mortgage Sale ‘fliers will be sold by Public Auction 1n front of the Law Courts Building 1n Charlottetown in Queen's Count , Prince Edward Island, on Fri ay the Thirty-first day of July A. D. 1942 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, all that tract piece or parcel or land sit- uate lying and being on Township Number Thirty aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, that ls to say:- COMMENCING at the South- west angle of a tract of land now or formerly in possession of Peter Vessey on the North side of the Bonshaw Settlement Road; thence according to the Magnetic North of the year 1764 North fifty-five chains or until it meets the Green Road; thence following the various courses of the same Westwardly and Northwestwardly for the dil- tance of forty-three chains or until it. strikes the Northeast corner of land now or formerly in the 0c- cupatlon or James McGlMbWt thence Southerly along the lsld James McGaugheyts East Line t0 the sold Bonahisw- Settlement Road; and thence following the course; of the slid lost mentioned Road 1n a southerly and south- easterly direction to the place of commencemen‘ and containing by estimation one hundred acres of land, a little more or 1m. save and excepting thereout that part of the above described land de- scribed as foilowu-Commenchi one and one-half CIlI-Ihl South the dwelling-house now or forni- erly occupied by Charles Tools on the West. side 0f the Green Rood- and thence running 1n s straights line Northwestward y till 1t strikes the Apptn Road and containing about one acre of laud. The above sale is beln mode under and by virtue of s- ower o! Sale contained in s certain 1n- dentum of Mortgage bearing data the Eleventh day of rsbrusry A. D. 1933 and made between John James Tools of Bonshaw, Int. $0 tn Queen's County aforesaid, Former. of the first part and Altos Maud S. Simpson of Charlottetown is: Queen's County aforesaid, Widow, of the second part, which Mort- gage has by Deed of Assignment become vested 1n the undersigned Trustees, default hsvinf been made 1n ‘payment of prlnc ps1 and interest t ereby sec . For further particulars sppl st the office of Palmer srmsem. Barristers, City. . Dated at Charlottetown this eighth day of July, A, 1). 1M2, ‘ . L. Palmer and like! C. swift, Trustees lshio C. lnngwortii. Louise ‘1-9-10-23-80. For common nary son throat - "vwooooooo 00000-0000000000009000000000-04-000-00-0 _ Combined Standing Fields Threshed Grain Competition 1942 PRIZES FOR FIELDS of UATS, WHEAT and SMILEY RULES AND REGULATIONS 1.—A Field of Oats shall cons WHEAT and BARLEY t 2.—An entry fee of $1.00 shal Grain. ' t IS t of at least five acres, of hre 0 80118. l be charged for ueii entry-cl 3.-fThe entry fee shall accompany the application, tip-Entries should be made to the D lure not later tha 5.-—ELIGIBILIY 0F‘ inspection rnus SEED: Deputy Minister 0i’ Agrl l‘ l.‘ FERRY VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. I. " PRINCE M. V. n August 3rd, 19 apartment of Agricul- 42. The field W. R. SHAW, culture. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND-NOVA scum SERVICE I --CARIBOU. N. s. NOVA " "rm Connecting Luis Between Thus Prwme¢|.' Dflylllhl 58W!!! Time-Sundays Included Leave Wood Islands 1.00 s-m. 11.00 1.1a. 3.00 pm. Luvs Csriboo l s-I- l.tts_.m. JtI-Ii. IJO LUNCHES SERVED ' IIOIITIIIIIIBERLAII UIARLOTTITOWN. I. I. l. ll FEIIIIIES LTD Tollst Specials i 00a Bottle Petal T...“ Isl do Toilette and 30o Box Ines n 90° vslle for _-.-._._._,69c inhrisl‘ P and ma}? fiilif." __-.-._____;1_1° Free Cake of Clshmere ma. net Soap with large box of Bouquet Flee Pow. _____._3°c SUNBUBN (Greaselesst 5 iu oxeinl CrJm-‘PT-l-ee 19:12: l-lernys Petal Tone Sun Tfii ,ii——---zsesn1iso¢ Noxems Sim Tau 011 80o but. ' Pflllfi IIII Gil-isles. nrlce $1.95 Sim Glasses — — 85o and 50c TIIE TWO MASS 149 Great George Street Orders Given Promui Attention. IIIREWERIIS DECREASE "There were 510 breweries in c1. United States nt the first of the ygr_._ In IQS} there we£§__750. _.._——-—_-. 1: .1 “COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVlC ” W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. [lions 540-541 . Professional saris McLEOD s arunrv l w. e. nexus. n. c. , s. s. ssiwuv K. o llIrIshl-l and Attorneys-st- Law IONI! T0 LOAN 1M Prlnoo Street i-l. F. McPHEE BA. K.C. "on!" Tibrron ‘Analswl: soChnrloitei-nfl IELL 81 MATHIESON Oaineroiruiinlcilg. To cliiiidmtetofl l‘. l. il- - :- "‘ iilorrellandliompani ll. F. AIISIIIBALII Chartered Aocolnllfl" Illhfll Triht lIllldl-"l Charlottetown i masts. til Chi g u] "Bu! Iggunflg ruflQmflfifiifriasut-g’, cusses FITTED asmnm Museums] TRAINORG Solid‘ ‘EYES EXAIMIIED DPIQIITIIIT