Win: .,,,,,..;. - --'g!1sfI$lF:W'-Y" PAGE mo; TllE GIIAIILOTTETOWII GUARDIAN Iornlnl u-ur "(Ion-aw '1; tun Imldnm unis, val. W- Ohuhr l. III-IN Hon Pruuldcnli J. l5. Burnett IJ Ioonlnyr Llnut. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Iy lull In l’, If. l. sun par your: lI-M fur I month: Ilfl-‘fl for 3 months: Q00 for on; month Olly Dullvlr! 86-00 ulr your: 88.00 for I manila 31.15 [or ll inunlhl: 00a for our mouth I] lllll to other Provinces 5nd U.I.A. lD-N ow for 8 mouth: South Now: Agunny, Comer Milk nil Wuhlnnon Benton llolropolllan Navu Annoy, l2~lll Peel 8t. lloutvclli J. Illa l“ Ill] In, Tar it News Blond Gluten: Lnurlna Dltavmi Wnlfnn News Qtnnd ludbury, 0n$| llllb Tohacro Shop, Alonntnn, N. B. ‘ “The Stmngest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." vioEDTi-Ttvfiifiifins The Inferior Armed Righteous l\'ccciill_\' pttssutl 1l\\1l_\' lll London, .\li:. :\. Spciidcr, nuictl journalist, just prior to his dcfltll finishctl his book "llrttvccil ‘liwv “Tlrsiu m ‘vluFh he rcvicnctl and coinincntetl upon the policies jiursutxl by the Allies and their eiteuiies alter lircai \\'zn- l cspccitilly- with regard to the luck- lcss League of Nations. lle pointed out that thc' basis of lhc Lctrglic was the promotion of media- tion and arbitration. and thc primary object was to prevent aggression on the part of the strong against the weak. llut this was the first dilemma iiitcntliiig iticinbers were faced ivith wlleii they were asked to stibscribc t0 the coiidi- tious of nlcmbership: "\\'lio are likely to b!’ [116 3g‘ gressors4Licritiuiiy, ltzll_\'. japan, Russia, IWHIIILT. Lireat Britain, the ljnitcd States (outlandish thoughts about smile of thcln, but not unthink- able iil the light of their history)? Sanctloflfi against whom, ttnd wliztt shall l he expected to do? Second thoughts said, ‘l must be very care- fu1_ 1 Cflllllllf Culllilllt itiyselfdo anything s0 large and vzigtie without reserving my rlght_t0 decide for myself on the particular question when the time comes.’ _ “These were, in fact, the questions which the member states of the League asked through the whole period of its existence. So long as there was no fear of war, they remained academic and immaterial, but when the fear of war re- vived thev became a subtle, gradual, and in the gnd a fatal catise of disintegration" ." Discussing the prospects of a revival of the defunct League, Mr, Spender says: “If a new society of nations were to start by saying that its aim ivas ‘federal tinion,' and that it would accept nothing less; or if from the fact so tragically brought home to us that war is iii- divisible it drew the conclusion that all the na- tions must at once subscribe to some new scheme for keeping the peace, it would almostlccrtaiply repeat this experience. “lhat is required first of all is a simplification which will assign the keeping of the peace to a few great powers- with the necessary industrial capacity, and leave p0 doubt against which potential enemy or enemies it is aimed. . . “We have learnt in this war,” MnlSpender goes on to assert, “that belief in the righteous- ness of the cause is an immense advantage in terms of military power, and that the righteous cause will prevail in the end, must be a. convic- tion of all who believe in an over-ruling Provid- ence. But we have learnt also, that’ to expose the righteous cause to conflict with evil men who luve superior armaments may, before the end il reached, bring disaster and destruction. "The guardians of peace, whoever they may be, in our new order, mtist have sufficient pow- er in their hands to prevent war-makers from becoming dangerous. Reliance on a ‘collective gecurity’ which lacks this essential will other- wise be a delusion and a. snare. The ‘great ex- periment’ will survive the vicissitudes of its early years, but this lesson must be learnt. ‘ "As a last word," Mr. Spender says, in a hope- ful summing-up, “I would call Dr. Inge as a witness. “. . .‘Faith,’ he savs, ‘is the resolution to stand oi- fall by the noblest hypotheses. The earnest endeavour to purify the character sets free the highest activity of the soul.’ When then should we not stand or fall by the noble hypothesis that human society is destined to good ends, that we have ottr part to play in fulfilling this des- tiny? _ _ _ “Why should we doubt that this belief will set free the highest activities in the life of the nation as in the life of the individual? Th6 deepest of our rtuzigrels with Nazism ‘XS that it quenches these high activities equally in the m- dividual and in the nation. . .The wickedness we are fighting is inward and stiiritilnl 85 W6" 35 openly (lestruclive. lut if. is made visible and concrete itl the picture daily presented t0 H5 01 Europe tinder llle (Eel-man ‘new order.’ "'I'h<-rc under our eves we can sec the {Cfiflllfi of its SySlClllflliL‘ nihilismfltlie dehumanising of men and women which results when they are robbed of their liberty, the cruel persecution which is let loose when the dictator takes Conl- mand. the plunder of individuals and whole na- tions which heconlcs legitimate when law is re- pudiated, the extinction of all that makes lilo worth living when sitbiiiission to a conqueror takes the place of the ‘activity of the soul’; watch- ing this is to get a new sense of the positive and intrinsic value of the cause which is committed to our keeping mid of fill!‘ duty to sustain it at all cost and sacrifice." This is what we fire fighting for, paying for, dying for. Western Farm Debts Representations have been made to the Dom- inion Government by the Alberta, Saskatchewan pol your lllurduy Wcolilyi $2.00 par your; 81.00 for l Ilonllu. n.- Chinlnllatnwn llulrdlnu may o. obtllnod n "105! Cfflflinly be asking. Humming‘; how: Agency. ‘Flinn Iqunro, New Ion-ii Old producer.” attention of Parliament: farmer.” only they could be induced to talk. HOW. l i U l‘ paign. n m a: a Africa. v- s w: m should not be considered. * l i children able to stipport one father. i: k »i= n: of the Sacred Heart. I‘ 1 ‘I W has tended to long life. to be forcibly fed. u w n- a ers. Since then, the llliilister of Justice has an- nounced iii the House of Commons that amend- ments to the Farmers’ Creditors Arrangement Act will be introduced at this session of Parlia- ment “to make it a more effective instrument "H! 110W W the N811 svldlerb level. m who go, 1005,, 1n p yum“, d15- In addi- Stratford Beacon-Herald. Insofar as such legislation is necessary and desirable, why limit it to the western provinces? cuffly w“ p m» cnbm. she, gun‘ That is the question our eastern farmers will W! 0! Ilour. barrel or maple syrup In a lengthy stab aide of pork, up]! his health. How merit issued by the Dominion Mortgage and In- vestments Association, it is contended that west- ern_ farmers are now_well able to meet their obli-‘ h, 1, p 100w 11W,‘ and a roving gations. Be this as it may, the following point 10V"- HQ fillies his plea-sure and his made by the Association is worth bringing to the e8“ when he ‘mas ‘t’ “m1 "s ‘m’ “It is often urged that peculiar and speclaliz- ‘he “mew Prlde- -P°l°Tb°Y°ll*h ed western conditions make the lot of western farmers more difficult and uncertain than that , ‘of the farmers in the Maritimes, Quebec, On- don“ bu‘ m“ m“ dmng 9' b“ °‘ tario and British Columbia, and that, for this sothat farmers can move vvnentutid reason, permanent mortgage debt adjustment “an l“ °“ ‘he high" m“ Hm“ macliiliery. llavlilg power to revise and rcdlltl" 000,000 bushels still on farms on the debts indefinitely or periodically, must be pro- Lethbrldge railway division have a \,,'dcd_ This argument “.511 not “and up under higher potential worth. -I..ethbrld.*zc examination. For instance. the potato farmer iit ' New llritnswick and Prince Edward Island is rllbj€Cl to just as many hazards as the western ch“ rel-Mm“ Wm‘ Russ“ 1nd ‘if Irlcre is a good talking point for our federal else. for instance. can the causes of representatives in the House of Commons-ii "mm" which have already dls°1°s' The Association statement goes on to say that E"-'°P°- which haunt-s mmiv con- even more important than bountiful crops in pened? _Manche5w,. Guardian recent years has been the trend towards greater diversification of production iii the prairie pro- vinces. Wheat accounted tor only 21.7 per cent crease in the numb“ or Cases o; of the cash income of Manitoba farmers in dlphtherla l" Gflman-V- Hm” 9"‘ ‘I942 as against 40.4 per cent in I929; in Sas- epidemlc o; contagious disease m katcllewan the percentage was 39.4 in i929 and the Reich; yet plagues have often 75.9 iii 1929; and in Alberta, 24.2 pgf Cent in 1n the past gained a terrifying as i942 and 64.9 in I929. Farm cash income from living as his harsh reglmg has 1m. livestock and animal products in each of the DOSed 0n millions 0f persons in the three prairieproviticcs is 110W more than double what it was in i929 and is iticreasing each year .- EDIIURIAL NOI ES — Every dollar Islanders can spare is needed ‘eel m“ w“ “w” mammmn“ a just another week to make good oiir promised m fm- human contribution to the Fourth Victory Bond cam- fvfmfir b91118 apbwpriiitelv used to There is a scarcity of recruits for air crews, and something must be done about it forthwith the free enterprise system l5 to b2 if we are to follow up our success in North Sflvefi- N0 vile knows this better than If any Islander can buy a $100 or $500 bond cusnlbulm“ °f méwlitls l5 a “n1” by cutting down on a little pleasure spending, the gum, chairman o; the Spgcjal Sen. _purchase of a. bond of smaller denomination 8W Commllbee v11 Small Bllslfltiis. One of the anomalies of our present democra- “U” The 1°"! bwker- m“? 7m“ tic system is that, whereas one father can sup- port nine children, it is the exception to find nine The Swiss Telegraphic Agency said in a Vati- can City dispatchtltat the Congregation of Rites had accepted two miracles presented for the can- onization of Mother Francesca Saveria Cabrini who died in 1917 in Chicago and was buried in New York. She was the founder of the Order “Riotous" living on the part of suffragettes Ever so many of the leaders of the aggressive “votes for women" campaign of the ’90's which led to the imprison- ment of the participants, have lived to a green old-age, the latest recorded death being that of Nina Boyle, who died in a London nursing home at 77.’ She went to jail five times during the campaign and on one occasion in prison had Sir William Temple, British statesman and writer, died this date, I699; born in London of Irish parents, elected an Irish M.P. in I660; envoy at Brussels in 1665 where he negotiated the Triple Alliance between England, Holland and Sweden to resist the encroachments 0f France on the Netherlands, which, however, was nullified by Charles H's secret Treaty of Dover; in I668 was appointed ambassador at the Hague where he rentained until i679; he it was who negotiated the Treaty of Westminster and the marriage of William of Orange and Princess Mary; Swift acted as his secretary during the last ten years of his life; his essays, which are 'praised by Lamb are published in two volumes of “Miscellanea": “Life is at best but a froward child, which must be coaxed and played with un- til the end comes. . .Books,‘ like proverbs, receive their chief value from the stamp and esteem of ages through which they have passed." u- m l- a From files of the London Times is culled the following by its Special Correspondent with the British Army manouvrcsz-It was essentially an offensive exercise, and frotn an exercise point of view was most successful, although the final objectives were never reached. eighth day it had to be stopped just when the u, two sides were getting W€ll mixed up and a really good fight was being enjoyed by all. were among the troops some who, as of old, sp- peared to take very little interest in what was happening, but that is almost always a pose. The Canadians especially were on their toes and very keen. They treated the exercise as nearly as possible as the real thing, and they did remark- ablv well in the fighting. They went into an at- tack yelling and cheering. They took a number On the There and Manitoba governments and some western of prisoners and treated them 33 such, Om; farm ilfgflllllilllflllS rcqttestiiig enactment by the Domiilitiii government of further providing for the zidjtistiiieltt of farm debts iii the prairie provinces. _ I (Tanadiati unit captured. among others, two bri- legislation gadiers, who treated their capttlrers with dis- dain. Other prisoners also treated the exercise A draft act was Submit- properly in that after having been sent back to ted to alto nitlilllllflll Government b!’ a western a cake lhev broke out. One thing. and one thing delegation last March, providing for the appoint- certainly. was aizrecd bv all officers and men inent nf tribunals similar to the boards 0f re- with whom I came into contact and tlklt was the view undt-r tht- Fin-liters‘ Creditors Arrange- tin hat is no longer needed. It is a sick headache "will Act. though with greatly broadened pow- in action or on an exercise such as this was. Tl IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN llotes By The lay Roda: pip‘ feet u food ls gel- ln the letter home: "Thflllks for and to extend its application to Manitoba as m, Show They were depc,°us_.._ armed the police. bllrlwd dvwll well as Saskatchewan and Alberta." tion an order-in-council has been passed empow- ering the courts to stay foreclosure proceedings the mormation in order to “keep on the land in the western them in the Bureau of mmmoiozv dew, provinces every farmer who is an efficient food at Washington, No doubt they need it 1n their business. -.Brantford Ex- pasltor. The planes u idea of soclal- 5e limes. do chm; -Londou lEIree A M; may have n, conscience. but 1y as not he finds ti: in a freshly planted gmden, or a lawn which is Drummer. The price of wheat is nearing a 30.1‘. in making more elevator room ever. it's nice to know that. the 35; Herald . The importance of establishing bringlmz her into a system of col- lective security is recognized. How ed themselves be eliminated. How else can the fear of revolution in servatlve American minds. he dis London, there has been ii large in~ Imps dreads nothing more than an cendaiicy in just. such conditions of Continent. -Hamllton Spectator. Rationing is going to introduce Americans to some foods they have never eaten before, Soybean hay is a. cattle feecl, and since the bean kept lowly company. it has been heir. 1n small estesm. Many people sharp distinction between foods and feeds. like a high-minded person we once knew who maintained that oatmeal and water were totally un- consumption. the feed hogs and. the latter to wash ones feet llfL-FIOIXI the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Small business must be saved if large business. How to keel) srrull business afloat in the growing flcod of restrictions on the. supply rind problem. Senator Murray of Mon- hz-s point/ed. out in effect that the banks are carrying the main burden at. present in keeping small buslnes; any other iuzency. ls in a position to aid the local business in meet- fng financial and operational dif- dilculties-The Argonaut. San. Fran- csco Considering Mme. Chiang Kal- shek's proficiency 1n book English. the lma-gtnatoln is staggered In try- ing to appraise her knowledize of the much more verbose Chinese language She no doubt. is mistress of the classic Chinese vocabulary. and‘ it ls fair to assume that she has a 100d workinz knowledge of the vernacular, From all lit-counts there is no disharmony in the Chlimg Kill-Shflk domestic menafre. but one shudders to think what words might rriire to ‘M ‘"1 of the indvs tongue in case she ever shou‘ feel herself called tuinn to tell Chlnng what's what, -Fort William Tunes-Journal. This has been a, hard war on the Brass Hats. A roundup by one news- paper shows that five admirals have been killed on active duty and 2'7 ed or are missing in action. This contrasts with one general in World War I. The explanation is not; that high officers are more courageous now than their predecessors were quarter of a century inzo. but rather 1n a. wai- of continued move- ment featured by alrnoiver, dancer is everywhere. No lonzer is it pos- albie to tzive high officers the bro- taectlon which their greater viilue de- m8Dd3.—N8W Glasgow News. Afler a night filer reads by ordin- ed. This difficulty, as well as the ne- cessity for blackout quarters within the plane. is eliminated by usinz fluorescent. transparent plastic en- velopes and a portable lamp Ordin- ary print/ed matter, maps or photo- graphs are inserted in the enveloms which can be made in practlcztllf any size. The lamp ts the source of invisible ultra-violet rays which bombard the envelope. Though good enough for readiniz. the llizht is in~ visible to other planes. —Exchalitze. F0. R. E. Chandler's account In an address tn the Sault the other evening of two members of his crew the navigator and wireless operator performing a few dance steps to music brought. in from rt German station during the height of a. raid on Hamburg. is just another ex- ample of a cool sense of humor often exhibited by our R. C. A, F. boys even in the face of extreme dan- ger. And indeed. such cookies as ls has very often been a decidlniz factor in getting them out of "a tslgaht corner." - Sault Ste. Marie r. A young corporal. American sold- ier 0f a year's army trafnlnz at home and in England, was doing a llttle "firefighting" on his bike on a recent Sunday afternoon. He met. with three friendly folk -n man, a woman and their sevanteen-yeiir-oid daughter. wrote home the thrilled young Yankee: "It was the King. the Queen and Princess Elizabeth. out foi- a stroll. The Queen spoke me. and I stopped. We had a vet-v nice conversation. and: infor- mal. as no one else was around. They were verv interested to know where I came from. how I liked Enirlnnd and the people. and if I had made many friends. They are Rrand people. and we had uulte a. few laughs. 'I‘he Queen has a ltrnnd personality, and ls just like you see her in the newsi-eeis. I was very for- lnscols no mldlu be devourlnx . ohm-d my f3.‘i.§“3li.'if.‘.'..."铧l»i§.“°$'tfill? '“ According to Information reaching, arv llzllt, his night vision is affect- g°°t°°° American troops ma been ‘ difficulties. Wrm or phone for Fable Of The Maniac (Judith Robinson. 1n 'News"') There was once a homicidal man- PUBLIC MEETING IN SUPPORT OF 77w Fourth Victory Loan Campaign courthouse robbed the bank imd‘ gaisoned the drinking water. $0. a!- r he had killed many and tortured This they dfd with great dunner and difficulty and much courale and unselfishness until at. last they had him cornered in a desert place and were ready to chain hlm and drag him to justice. whereupon the homicidal ‘ lifted a. hand still smeared with the blood f th lilag children and polntedohiz. cémion£ppr 5.61.1 m. NAME DATE manm posse. “ ou era's .. murder?" t... screamed. VICTORIA Mir-l" A little man 1n front of the tlll man turnec; his head to look and said “How do vou know?" The mon- iac waizcvd his bloody finger at the little mlm 1n front. and said. "I found the corpse year before last. It was your son's." And pretty soon after that all the Posse had turned their heads lmd dropped their guns and the chains they had brought. to bind him and started to aruue: Was it true what the maniac said or wasn't it? so the maniac left them there and went back to the village and" killed off the rest of its children and de- stroyed its buildings and laid its garden places “TISAIC. He took all the time he wanted to do it. thoroughly, and he foumf.‘ no opposition at all. Back in the desert Where he had left them. the posse was still arguing. Was it true what the maniac had said or wasn't it? Did the tall man kill the little man's son year before last or didn't, he The little man said it was true. The tall man said it wasn't. And what's more the tall man said. now he remembered it he wasn't. going to go back and pay taxes b0 the vi1~ lane Unless he could have half the l::lt.";;1::.:.-i::"t“".l. t" .5"? """""“ W‘ maniac who, the lfgsse rifiighgxtritftlcg, A t T0 ALL FOX RANCHERS had got locse again. The posse noticed, but ft was late, Back in the place where the vlllaize 218d bepiilthg maniac wiped the cor. o ll’! fist f th llttl ’ . . . children of; his 1.8M, eflnd geotmvilpgfi There is no time like the present to gel busy and with a mm. on the last of lllé tall save your foxes from the terrible “Worm Menace.” More fox pups and adults are lost by neglecting to dose for worms than from any other cause. _ For fox pups three weeks old give them ffrench’s fgggmfilelljlléffvtiflofggllbirgjlg;fir; :1; No. 2 Vermieide Capsules. This size is effective up to the United Nam,“ I, h,“ “m, Q three months. After that age use the "number 1 cap- l All meetings 8.30 P.M. Additional places and dates will be announced ~ later. Realistic and authentic War pictures actually taken at the Russian fighting front. 20 per cent of the Cameraman lost their lives in “shooting” these pictures. They will stir your deepest emo- tions. Prominent speakers will give short. addresses. Every citizen should attend these meetings, and assist in the war effort. No admission charged. National War Finance Committee. man's familv granarles. first locking i the family inside. g O i U I \ l ivriiic defeat out of victory, the cur- olher merit: certainly not that of SIIIGS. sanity. The Polish v h h - the nightmare ,,,‘;',i,§§,‘;§§{,§ i; You will always gel the very best results by using ffrench s Vermlcide Capsules. They are safe, sure As a working mcdel of the way to lIIINDZi italics. and likely to be for “ m” “m” m ‘his ‘ale- The E?“ w and efficient, and are used by all leading ranchers everywhere. Polish lands around which the quar- N0. 2 Capsules boxes of 25 — — $1.00 F01 Spread are being planted this .. Russian prisoners -alike slav s f _' '- e o No. 2 Capsules boxes of 100 - - -— -- 3.00 the Nazi conqueror who hnlds the l. land. and them. in a grip that m; 1 never loosened in the years of war. a staring by the labor of Polish and No. 1 Capsules boxes of 20 — — 1.00 No. 1 Capsules boxes of 100 - - - 4.00 Postpaid to any address Use ffrenchfis Flea Powder for quick results E, A. Central Drugstore Sale Distributors for ffrenclfs for P.E.I. znir. is not loosening yet. Tile shape of the Nazi hope f; . clear: if the German armies can =7‘ strike before the nuarrel can be Itesilerl. and strike hard enough to drive the Rrd Army back, the wgv _ to Nazi profit should be easv. A ii" sudden Slfll’) and a suduen offer tn uuit- Russia and make a separate flea-re at Polish expense, and escape frcm defeat; micht be open to Adolf ' Hillel"; unlcss we can find a way to of the legislation Agricultural - Board of Grain Cf-mlssions, today UflbOll;‘ll?[?lgl1nElf{1ii1fRf3S shall flow for presented a brie, “Mug 818mm,“ who“, naiicns enter Wm, each for post-war planning to the SAINT swpumg m, gpcusenof summon: Calzlllllglbfils0ll (cp,_questlon And sgtilpidblll. join the region; they menqil rue on an -es ab! h- mmuess “Md!” Wm He emphasized the necessity of , close OO-ODGIIHOH between the raised today And the new World launch forth Provincial and Dominion Govern- prpppmop peppmd he had m 0P to seek the old. ments’ in tackling the problem of “momma, der 150 per cent; more meat. than ._A1ex,mde, Pope‘ tion‘ PWI-WBY "W115i "f" lelilégltthll week. customers made To this and each province had Saul’, on Mondgyg ‘m; warms. astow C. Earth's distant ends our glory shall behold , t itbe tn m t. pro- _ , generals have been klllcc. or wouitd- 25 finch" lfeaggmby ethe mlnuislter 0f gftllilérltiiissurlitiéb “f5? saint-fit; azrloulturwtn work with the Do- given on the stroke o! midnight, mlnlon committee. Tuesday. al with farm mortgages, he said d t adjustment legislation Ago Today (By The Canadian Pro) private and corporate fun ed ivy first: mortgage agreement. An extensive study was being natal lured bv I transport sffthlllfanBritflilhcefxiazleltgifé-mrf gain north of Albwy. northeastern grprict-e. Newton D. amen U_ s_ _ _ e ie arv of War. staffed more than ' COAL “batched Lo France. Kidney Acids Bob Your Rest Mlny people never IIIII lo I night's rut. Tlisy tum and muffle ark‘: :mc:ppt 1:20p,‘ Often gg v w an | may l ' i 5 Ilnllliy kidney: filler poison flop (b; nod. lf they m hully and full, plum shy III the system and sluplulnus, hull- lche, lmhcho often follow. If don't ll"! W", fry Dodd’: Kidney h a cenlury lbs fnvnvifs randy. m Budd's Kidney Pills We handle the following high grade Coal OLD SYDNEY SCREENED, INVERNESS, ALBION NUT and ALBION ROUND slim DOMINION COKE. Lowest prices. Prompt deliveries.‘ W. D. GILLIS 3i’ CO. I4ui . conducted into the problem o! q. tthe posse tag-ether and movlnz [Zfigxgjlisctfclg-Illnecwn we m", » y l‘ “V118 e prov onn t trod 1939 by finanne Mfnfiff/er Diffiglifg, providing for a mortgage bank. Chartered Accountants Reconstruction '3? d“ """""""'“’““"'" Charlottetown m“ A“ “Aum” “glgftgflfiymkhgplg” 13°?‘ More mat us“ M ALBAN FARMER . _ W‘ ern an’ s b-co t A 1- . 1M ‘gages flauiggnle when fr“ “S culffiral ‘iecblnstriirclflloneiesmtrlnof ztrhe 1A.. LLB. JOHN. N.B., May '1'- i-wwd» A—LlEX W.MAIHIESUN the amount of meat consumed here, instead of decmn-slng 1t, was when a restaurant lonally heavy demands for CANE‘ LONDON-(OW-A bracelet with: has tended to dry up supply of lock of Napoleon's hair. a can worn s might otherwise have been svsll- utfon and a necklace worn by Mdr- ‘m _ d and m“, m May m 1918 _Mome Como ca‘? ablg as loans on farm lands, secur- l-aaufipgtstgogiéhe Bnptglaer a”; m‘: sperm p; up, Cpunly m um by fouls xvr Just before hls exec- gflgfgn,‘ com’ m ac “m. MW gMAKtli-up Anowkind funk l‘ b, MuFncfoi-illzllw iluciulo Mu halo: Fue _ ._ _ _ _ _. _. _ 75 M1: mun» i-"uunalttihfnbg ____..____75p.nd‘l_ Max Fpntor Cleansing cm —- - — — — — — — 75c and $1, Mu Factor Dry skin cm ___._-___75cmd"_ Mu Flalor Aatrlng" __-.__.____75¢ppdsu Max Flolor Upstlck 1mm and f1. t Max Factor Rouge Refill; _. t Mu Factor Powder Brush _. 311 Max Factor Astringent Fllunrhfl —-----,——-l5cntasi TIIE 1W0 MACS 149 Great George Street MAIL ORDERS GIVEN P11015111 ATTENTION. Iltlln; we Blpplylug m"; m. ll. J. MABOII ’ DFIOMETEIST é Ionlagis. P. l, l. . offl '5 = io u. l: c. garb‘: r. n. "' l Iolldsyu eta; by lppolntmni i Of e Lbunecleil with BUGSTOBB Professional Gard: McLeod é? Bentley_ W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. Barristers and Attorneys-lt- Law MONEY T0 LOAN 1M Prince Street ll. F. AIIBIIIBALII BARB STE SOLICITOB. ETC. Onnullnln 8:11 of Commerce Blit- MONE¥_‘1‘D_ MIA-N BABIIISTEB. SOLICITOR. 5T5 Olin: I0 Great Gebrn 51"" i Maggy m lam Qsllestlfl" PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT u» am m or Mu A- v.19“ M Rice, Mai‘- Ill Be Esta“ old fine Thong M“, h“ 9| Bedford f bl or "=2 22's.‘: ma: GREETING WHEREAS upon rwllml ‘h’ pelltlon on flle of Michael nlcfinfyl Charlottetown ln Qllul“ "'1"? aforesaid. mama. the fldml" in“, Im- of each of the above 110m“ estates praying that a alfalfa}: h” be lulled for the purlw" :0" liter set forth: You are thfl 50m r required to clle all be‘; M Interested In the said Esta“ _ town ln Queen's County l" "W “m Provlnc an llkfday the eleyepé: day nf Illlfl next cumin! B" o‘ hour of eleven unlock fol-emit; n, the same day to show cause ' m fir? can vvhy the Accounts 0M8“ Ill Emulate: should not lw I1 d m and the 5mm clued as D753"? 0| In nld petition and on mo“? m n..*lait."':"°" m" "'°° one . And n u herob llfdercd 1hr"; true copy hereof fnrthwllpup: 1mm! In lone unwrap" " f, h, ln Chulottstovvn More!!!‘ gmco... each week for at lent "gm". 'f°"“.'l°tl.'.'."“ tar.r’.'l.- =- o an a foflhvvllh posted In all. follnvvllll PHONE 1"6 H0" A"? i‘ m; . .. qt. Your Eyes‘? ' ' ‘ .. ..... ..... .,........ NQTIC .0! strain - h aches. sore ayes or dltneu — oonnll- a ‘ speclnlllt. t. A: your servloo with van ‘of experience and s than!!!» refrnclln; oervleu. Cull In and discuss yolu' ‘RE AC1 SENIOR, E. C. (Deceased) (RAF6302l6) Any person having any claim whatsoever against the estate of the above named deceased airman, ls requested to suhmlt his claim, in quintupllcate, to the President of Committee of Adjustment, R.A.F. Station, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, before 29th May. 1943.” appointments. 2 G. F. llutchoson F. G. IIUTCIIESON G. F. l-IUTCIIEQON innate. don't you think." -5tratfprd Beacon-Herald. f iv. llo has respectively. -l"""~ n tuft-ii i»: the Court Ilwvef} Chnflollelovvn nominal. It "Ch. lhl will Bank of Clnndn l: no" lotto vm nil-resold and at l ° m". of Court and Son at M1110": gum, ma. all persons l" a‘ m“ In a sold lollies ll afar”! lava duo no Ice lhemf. n "m, 8 Ills Honour In", ma: 2-“:- ’:""6..‘:£..!.".:<... on a - . aforesaid. the dlv III“ 7°" n“ above vn-flton. n m Cont. rigs.) MURIEL c. bownlgljlfljh, hi.) Bi-IO-H-M-Sl-ll. MELBOURNE. (C?) - Bollflrfl were I00]! for m. rim ting pal? a Liberty Loan plrade. W1 t1 “mm hawks they flew over the cl Ymner. 5.000 servicemen. lncludtn: "fwd foul and Hamel-lenders. m -; lathe poi-ado