AUGUST 1250 i THE PUBLIC _1s Cordially Invited Tb /Lflknai -ruc- Dominion Government Illustration Station FIELD DAYS A Special Program for fheiLadies At Each Station MENTAL FARMS will be discussed. Representatives and see the work that is in progress. PROGRAM ruin l1‘. August 9:—I.30 P. lVL-Farm of Hector McKay, DcSable, speakers-F. A. Dlilscoli. I). C. Schurman, W. R. Shaw. SAITRDAY- Alllfust 10-130 P. liL-Farm of James E. Daly. Iona. Speakers-G. C. Warren, » Imdkflby Villev. W. N. BLACK, The work on the ILLUSTRATION STATION and the EXPERI- _ Toke this us on opportunity 9,, meet your neighbours, to converse with the different Departmental TmvltSDAY, August 82-130 P. M.—Furm of T. Albert Ilicken, Allis-ton. speakers-Dr. J. A. Clark‘ EM. Cannon. S.D. Irvine, L.I(. Lockerby. D. C. Schurman, J. W. Bouller, L. K. 5|()\‘D\\'. August l2 -1.30 P. M. —Fiirm of John W. MiicKcnzie, Rose speakers-Dr. J. A. Clark. G. W. Ayers. S.C. Wright, ILC. Schurman. rlIiSllAY, August 13-130 P. lVL-Farm of William E. Johnstone, New Supervisor of Illustration Stations. THE (iii/U TXYI STOCK Q U0 TA TIONS Montreal Stock Exchange Bel Tel Brazilian B S Pow A Can Far Found Can Car Pfd Can Ind Al A Can Pac Can Steamship Celanese Dom Steel B Gen Steel wrl Imp Tob Int Nickel Lake of woods M8559? Harris Mtl Power Nat steel Car Noranda Shawlnigan 1 Si. Law Pfd 15 3-8 steel of can MONTREAL. A111. 5-— t CP l — Prices slithered to a lower close on the stock market. today. Canedhan Car and Foundry ad- vanced 1-4. Brazilian lost, 3-8, and General Steel Wares dropped l-8. Canadian Celanese dipped a hall. D0011. whil- Massey-I-Iarris barked a tninlmtim point. Total srlcs: 4,700 shares: limo:- "lfl1»=-3B~ ~ toes. 900: Bonds $250. 5 .-.->-:..:>->- sari-sq’ u»- us- I N i I 1on5 mo: 0-1 <1.- UMBQUHF I I co I I I I ibis-amnion Nixon $57 NWWQW ll London ’ iipcakrrs—l’ubiio Health Nurse. o. w. Ayers. s. o. Peppin, s. n. OHITEHI urlJ Irvine. _ 5ATFRDAY, August 17-130 P. M. —-Farm of Nelson R. Stewart Red _ i _', ' ~ s at 5peakcrs—Piiblic health Nurse, J. W. Boulter, S. D. Irvine. A 0,‘, 17 1:2 l\l0.\'l).\\', August 19-130 r. M.—Farm of Sylvaln Peters. Palmer Road. g§2f§§§ft“‘§s i? Speakers-B. F. Tinney, L. W. Roper, I). C. Schurman. Dom in‘, 5 m8 TUESDAY, August 20-130 P. M.--Farm of Lester and Heber Profitt, Imp Oil 10 1'4 Bosch,“ Int Pete 1s 1-4 Speakers-Mrs. W. O. Myers. Mrs. Jean Crockett, F. M. Cannon. luelchers A 5 D (‘ Schurman W R Shaw Evprlce PM 65 flilwliflnrfi’, August 21-130 P. iVL-Farm of Thomas and Waiter _\'on|.. n, Richmond. _ I I k S Speakers-bliss Louise Hazard, G. C. Warren, D. C. Schurman, S. G. PQPPIII. W. N. Black ---- Royal I50 LiVESTOCK Advertising Rates Payable in Advance Mimimurn Charge for Any Advertisement: 25 Cent; Central Guardian locale, 5o per word; Western gm] Eutgyn ma“ to oer word; Announcements and Coming Events 3o per word: Ullveifled 3c W? “T1111; In Memoriam N ticeo 70o per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offerings, Cards. e c., 5o per name; Letters of (‘onilolcni-e 70c per liich. Wedding engagement 40 words f»; $1,110 and l0 cents for every additional 3 words. Notices oi‘ Thanks ano Allure-elation. 70c per inch or Ac per word. Lists of Subscriptions MKJNTREAL, Aug. 5—(CPl-The daily market report c»! the Livcswck Branch of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture stated today: Calves were 25 cents higher. Cattle and lambs steady. Hogs slow and lower. Good steers were $7.75 to $8.25 medium $6.50 to $7.50 and common $4 50 to $6. Butcher hezf- ers made $3.50 to $6.50 and butch- er cow: from 3.50 to $5.50. Gcod cows sellzzig from $5 up and med- ium $4.25 to $4.75 with common down to $3.50. Canners and cutters were $2.50 to $.25. A few good bulls rcu SALE-NEW TENNIS RACK- t‘. Apply 93 Wclmouth. _Phone 141,1 LZQmB-J-il 1.1; - MOTOR. VESSEL {a} tong 7 1t. water loaded“ blue Gllllfdlflfl» work. Apply Guardian. Albany. R, R. 2. L-293- Foo skim; é l-4 covim ST I-I- 4 Stewart, St. cents pcr inch Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on inolicatinn. F01‘ Sale‘ Female Help Wanter‘ WANTED-WOMAN/POR riousa- w ‘L_281_a_3_§_ ‘albeit Florence Maclfipadlsystz-raglll‘! u; 0R EXCHANGE a1 _ , mutt-l a coach. James Smétlé. Miscellaneous can roicmrono "o Aug. 9m. Will take two passengers. Apply selling at $4.75 to $5.25, common bulls were $3.50 to $4.50. Calves were fully 25 cents high- er than the close of the wcck. G-"Od veal". made $8 to $8.25 with a few tops at $8.50. Medium good kinds L33g_3_5_3| l around $7.50 and just medium from ‘$7 to $7 50 with common light klllfiS O TAKE down to $6. Drinkers frrm $5 to $6 ‘poort. some 0816 of and do housework for 111-, and grassrrs $4 to $4.75 averagzirg clcse to 4.50. Good ewes and wethers were ‘l$9.50 buck lambs were $8.50 and culls $7.50. Sheep were from $3 ‘to $5 w"h the bulk bet-ween $3 and $4.50 Hog; were slow and prtccs low- er. Bacon: were $8.50 fed and also a crinoc. Apply: Ch“; Worth, Barber. 115i‘: .__ _._.______-_-- FOR s.~.i.i-: 01R Tgaifiu éltscAifggsv- Aopti Stan ei 1.9 . L.é26_8_6_ I Wanted iii-ixrrlrfaaroiii: SEPT- 15* hivttcd apartment or few room! for litzltt hottsekeeping. Phone 9K1 mornings. L342 w ixivit-i Fll EiiEiTEFOAIs Aoolv i131. iii-ill" ohilliifiiitiiplfiézs-a-fi-il- c~—.:~~ i. _ _.-_-- i Professional "at" __{______ MURRELL 8i 00. ll. F. ARBHIBALD Chartered Accountant! Eastern Trust Buildirll Charlottetown l-Wql McLECD 8v BENTLEY w i; BENTl-EY lus- .I. A BENTLEY K-C- C. F, BENTLEY LLB. Barristers and Attorneys-at Law MONEY TO LOAN lllli Richmond Stleet ALEX W MAIHESON B‘RRISTF.R. ' souciroii. ETC "m"?! to Loan Collection! Office: 90 Great George St. ililuluoile‘ vn isithaTiifiiiisofi MONEY TO LOAN Clmeron Blocli. Charlottetown. r E. Island gMocGlllatiliflt/(INORC Mnsim n. c MleGUIOAN R O. T (BLAIR TIIAINOR. K C. Barristers. Bollcitnrs. Etc, MONEV T0 LOAN office: Over Provincial fllfll- Rlflimonu street. unnriimmwn M ____ H. F. McPHEE B. A. K. C. NOTARY. he. BARRISTEB. soucrron In" "widths Cillllullfllllili PALMER l1 HASLAM n. J. rs . -- i. nisuibiiiiiiiiiihiiln 3m BARRISTEII. r-rc. 0f Nova Sflllll Chamber! (gig-ileum. r.r.i. ,, r ro 1.01m ' “ no. Boa is fl>___ - FOR SALE ivatered. Sewcts drew‘ $1 pcr b1!‘ premium with the regular cuts cn, off Flfflflft‘. Few: were slow sellersl at around $1. Hogs sold on rail grade brought $11.30 hot vircfgltt. FINANCE L sis-a-s-zt“ THE LATE CIiIIEicIIIEsDYIIcTTrY Sale at Cudmore stores. F. s, Reeves. L-Iil l 41-5-41. ' Male Help Wanted \PPRENTI(JE w A N 1'1; o 1- o learn Barber Trade short Course. Expert training Molar Barber College Halifax. N455 “q- ——i€--_ _.__, By Frederick Gardner To [Jet Associated Press r0 Liar-e ROOM HOUSE WITH grounds and shade trccs. Apply 55 0716b!!!‘ St. L-300-8-3-3l "r0 LET - runxisncb-Iiiowirsc. Apply‘ 4 Hillcrest Avenue. NEW YORK. Aug. 5—tAPl-- While resistant s-pots were to be srcn in tcdalws stcck market, loaders genemlly mc-pcd m stghtly lower territory. The Astcclat/ezl Press average of 1,343_l3.5-zl 60 isues was unchanged at 42.9. —-----—~-———-----~--»‘-_- -_.._.__ Tranilfers of 283950 sharrs coni- TO LET — STORE OCCUPIED pared With 296.840 lust nanny. bl’ the lnte W. N. Tonton. P. J. Canadian issues were sluzglsio. McDonald. L350-B-6-3i Walkers and International Nickel ' ' ' ' "‘i w "—" ""-"-*~ advanced slightly while Dome Mines T" PET j- "mlsil Z4 ALLEY dipped 1-2 point. Imperial oil and sweet‘ C-“K Immwlale “DEEP” Lake Shore Mines were stationary‘. sum‘ Apply‘ Palm" ‘l’ Hilgl-“m- Other; were inactive. Solicitors. g?’- LTlfW-B-fi-li W "’ - "7 Cruribls Steel was up a trifle as the C"i’lll0l'lltl0T1 announced stock- holders would be offered a plan to Financial Writer, ' \\ Market At A Glance (By The Canadian Press) Toronto-Stock and commodity markets closed (civic holiday». Montreal-Utilities slightly lower; Fillers finfshed unchanged; 0th. er lndustrials slightly lower.» New York-Stocks declined minor fractions. Wlnl1iDfl£~Grain exchange closed (holiday). New York-Canadian dollar up l-l 87 l-ii. at Below will be found a brief synopsis of telegraphic reports re- ceived at the Head Office of the Bank of Montreal from its Branches. Cur Managers have knowl i e of each local situation H and arc in touch with crop con. ditions in all sections of the dis- tricts mentioned. GENERAL In the Prairie Provinces cool ivealltei‘ and timely rains and SiIf)\\".’i‘.< have checked deterioration and crops on the whole are pro- SYFS-iillg favourably. Crop condi- tions in Saskatchewan are vari- able. due to the uneven distribu- tion of tnoistzire. but summerfallovtr fields arc gmerally satisfactory. Crop prospects in Alberta and Manitoba continue favourable. Wheat is maturing rapidly, but harvesting Will not be general in Manitoba and Saskatchewan for about two weeks. Grasshoppers are numerous ln some districts al- though little further damage is reported. Hail losses have occur- red at scattered points. Pastures are in good condition. In Quebec province (rops have made rapid progress during the past. week and prospects generally are favourable for average yields, except as re- gards forlder and canning corn which. being still backward, may be bcloiv normal in many sections. In Ontario crop prospects remain encouraging in respect to grain. corn. rorys and apples; grapes and tree fruits other than apples are expected to give average yields; tobacco has improved but growth ls below normal. In U16 Maritime Provinces, prospects are favourable for good crops of hay, grains. ..ootatoes and other roots, and ap- ple orchards are making satisfac- tory progress. In British Colum- bia early hay yielded well, but grain and the later hay crops are light. Tomatoes are a heavy crop and most of the later tree fruits promise average or close to aver- one yicifls except in the Lower Fraser Valley, where yields will be light. PRAIRIE PROVINCE-S ALBERTA — Prospects continue satisfactory. although warm, dry weather in‘ central and northern areas would be beneficial. In the extreme south recent rains have improved the outlook. but indica- tions are for light yields. Wheat is headed and coarse grains well arltrmcecl. Central districts re- severe hail damage. I5u5:,.1r beet crops show good l growth. SASKATCHEWAN - lCrolzs ovcr most of the province ‘have benefited from cool weather land light to moderate reins: late- ‘scwti grains particularly have im- ilirovcd. Vlfhilc yields will be light tin sruue was, sunxmcrfallow fields ~ Some ‘art- gczu- satisfactory". cutting o. coarse grains and early wheat has begun. b t. harvesting wzll not bc general or about two weeks. Grasshoppers are flying and are ll\llllf‘l‘(ill5 in some areas, al- th 12h little damage is being ('_|l\<.‘(‘l at the present time. MAN- ITOBA — Crops generally are pro- gressing favourably. Timely rains ltave fallen ovcr most districts and will be beneficial for the filling and maturing of the grain. While :01 ~c vtlilint; has been done, har- ‘ug will not be general for a \(‘ . - k or ten days. Grasshoppers are becoming active and some damage is report-ed. Beet web- worms ltave caused severe damage t) sugar beets and gardens, but control measures are being taken. PROVINCE OF QUEBEC EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AND OTTAWA VALLEY — While dam- age from storms is reported in some sections. grains have bene- fited from continued higher tem- peratures and are growing rapid- lv. Having ls nearing completion with an average cut indicated. Pastures are in very good condi- tion. Fodder and canning corn, while still backward. show im- take care of arrsaragcs cn the pre- ferred Bfllflslvltlk-BIOKG advanced 1 1-2 and Sperry Corp edged forward 3- Anaconda, Kennecott and Amer- ican smelting were under water as the ssrrp copper quotation was rc- duced, U. S. Steel was unchanged. Be- hind minus signs were Bethkhem. Youngstown, Douglas Alrcsft, Glenn Mart'n, General Electric, American ZPooITahIes for sale by tender. Highest fcnder not necessarily accepted. Phone 95, Telephone. N. Y. Central. Texas _ _ g _ Coop, Afr Reduction and Dow WWW‘ Chemical. On the upside were Worthington Pum-p, Proctor d; Gamble. American Orin, Phelps ' sracrons oi noon " Where the Cholcest of Pond ll Served QUEEN HOTEL ROOMS WITH BATH HOT AND COLD WATER. Private Phones in All Rooms Queen Street One Block North 0f Main St. Dodge, Studebaker, Brooklyn-wim- hattan 'I‘ran"'.t and Lehlgh Valley, Use Mlnard’s for sprains. ‘O0 DO GOOOOOOOOJ FOOOO-QQO l How Are 0 Moncton. N. B- Canada Your Eyes’! F ' "st" rw» w-u "0""! bred 2£’...'.'.l.‘.;._.f....;...'.;i.- fillies three years old. iiletty MM- Kalmuck, sired by Kalmuck 2.15, dnm by Captain Aub- rey, 2.0753. Byrne l-iai. sired At vour service with wean of experience FIIKI n thorough rcfrncllng service. 9O O-O-O-O-O-OOOQ-QQQO-QOOU provcmcnt but the yield will like- lv be below normal in many sec- tinns, Tomatoes are later than usual. Early varieties of canning "seas returned an average yield. Potatoes and other roots are grow- ing rapidly and give promise of a good harvest. Raspberries and blueberries are plentiful and or- chords are in good condition. tLQWER ST. LAWRENCE AND llAKE ST. JOI-IN DISTRICT - Grains have made good progress and prospects are generally fav- ourable. Potatoes and other roots are doing “tell. Ah 811978-89 118i‘ croo of fair quality is indicated. "ostui-ogc is abundant. Rasp- berries and blueberries give prom- lsc of nn average yield. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Cutting of a good stand of fall wheat, has commenced. Barley and oats are ivcll headed out and eer- ly crops are ripening. Heavy rain- storms hnvc caused considerable lodging 0t ernins and some rust is reported. Corn and roots. parti- cularly surzar beets. are 07081"!- ing rapidly. Early potatoes are turning out wcll An RVBPBRQ H.0- nle crop ls indicated in most sec- tions. Below average yields are forecast for other tree fruits and for grapes. Raspberries are plenti- ful. High temperatures during the hast week have stimulated tobacco and although growth remains be- low normal, the outlook is improv- cd.- With iimnle moisture, oas- ibly SaITpsmEaitiilalR0€32 L4, tures are holding no ‘well. H81’- Blfl. 0" - 1' in; is nearing eomplet on. . . wme m‘ ca" lo f 6- F- "utchesnn MARITIME PROVINCE! 61 POW!!!" Street o ‘It; NIB/ll; Scotiadolrd Ne“ Eggs:- 1 WC V‘ S FPO On‘! W’ . ' n’ F‘ “UTUESUN ' tors iiri: making excellent N0- i t t i Call in and dllcuu your dil- z flculilel. x X I 1 i F. G. IIUTCHESON. Charlottetown, P.E.i. g [TESS and a large crop is in pros- pect. Other rooto are promisinl N. .Y. Stock Exchange Am Radiator 7 Am Tel dz 'I‘el 162 Am Water 9 l-8 Anaconda 20 3-4 Atchison 15 5-8 Bolt a; Ohio 3 7-8 Baldwin Loco 14 ‘l-B Bendix Av 30 7-8 Beth Steel 79 5-8 Ches 8: Ohio 38 1-2 Chrysler 73 3-8 Con Oil 6 1-8 Commonwealth 5 1 3-8 Con Edison 29 l-8 Con Gas Co 5 3-4 Curtlss Wright A 23 5-8 Elec Auto Lite 35 Elec Pr Lite 5 1-2 Gen Eleo 84 Gen Foods 40 1-8 Gen Motors 45 7-8 Kennecott 26 3-4 Mont. Ward 41 7-8 N Y Central ll 7-8 Nor Am C0 . 20 Nor Pac I s 1-3 Pack Motor 3 l-2 Paramount >; 5 3-8 Pen R R. “ l9 3-4 Phil Mor " '73 Phil Pet CO 34 1-4 Pure Oil Co '7 5-3 Radio Corp 4 7-8 I Sears Roe Co 76 ‘ South Poe 81-3 Std on N J as t-2», Stude Corp 7 3-4 1 Texas Corp so 3-4 I United Air 37 l-4 " United Corp 2 United Gas Imp l1 7-8 U S Steel Co 51 3-4 U S Ind A1 1B Vanadium Corp 3'1 3-4 t West Elec 101 t 4 ‘ ' I Produce Prices MONTREAL, Aug. 5-tCPt-Pro-l duce Market prices here today, as retpor-ted bty the Dominion De- paroment of Agriculture, follow: Butter: first grade creamery prints, Jobbing price, 24 1-2; firs-L grade solids. Jobbing price. 24; Que- bec no 1 pasteurized. current. re- ceipt price, 22 7-8, Quebec no 2, 21 7-8; Quebec no 1 pssteunzed, ivhole- sale Jobbing price, 23 l-8—l3 l-4, (own): Quebec no 2. 22 i-4-a-a (nomJ Cheese: Western white current rower once, 1a 9-16-13-16; 001-‘ Wed. 13 9'16—14; White and color-l ed, wholesale Jobbing prim; i4_ Q119- bec wll-izte and colored, current re_ oetpt price. 13 3-4; wholesale job- bing price, 14 Baas: eroded Shllillllents 1:1 used, Z5 1-2-26: A-medium 2a 1-244} free cases, selling rl _ A_.1; 1-2: B 19-20; cats? Ce a ge Potatoes: Mtl new, grade 1. .65- 375; . .50—e0: NB old n01 751-. 1.25 —-1.40; PEI old no 1 75's 1.25—1.40. Potato prices are wholesale. I SLEPT 0N RAILS LAURINBURG. N.C., Aug. 5_ _ fAP)~—Nelson McLaurln lay down o the railroad tracks for a na be. tween trains. He overslept. train ' knocked himclear of the rail he was "Si"! 85,11 IIHIOW- He was not seri- gslgtinlured Having is general and while re- IJOFl-‘i vary. a good cut is indicated generally. Pastures are in good condition but rain is needed 'in some sections. Apple orchards con- tinue to make satisfactory pro- gress with pests iveil under con- trol. some damage to blueberry bushes from disease is reported. In Prince Edward Island grainsl show good growth and prospects are favourable. Roots are doing well. Having is proceeding under favourable conditions and a lteavv‘ MOP seems assured. Pastures arc in good condition. Rain would be beneficial. PROVINCE 0F BRITISH COLUMBIA With the exception of grain,‘ and hay all crops have benefited! 1mm general rains. The season ls two weeks in advance of average, and harvesting of a light crop of grain has commenced. Early hay yielded well but late cuttings nrc below average. Potatoes indicate an average crop. Semi-ripe toma- toes nre moving to market in volume and the vleld is heavy. but some damage from splitting is reported. A fair crop of hops is in prospect in the Lower Fraser Valley. The cherry crop is over. with yield below average. Pickitvr of apricots is in progress: the fruit. is small but the yield is heavy Other tree fruits are sizing satis- factorily and the following-yields are now indicated at interior points: Apricots and peaches. 100'“,- of average; apples 9W: plums and prunes 90"; to 95¢: pears 90"». In the Lower Fraser Valley, however, tree frult yields general- ly will be light. The supply of water for irrigation purposes has improved and no serious damage has been reported from the rc- cent shortage. Pasturage has bene- [borough River thence following the 1\_T;i_j_r_1_v_v_i§i_ Gll/urHlAN {Vi} FlYE 0f Mortgage Sale To be sold by public auction in front of me Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Wednesday the 4th any ot Setpember, AD. 1940. at. the lluliftlf t\i'e.ve trciock noon, all taut tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being on Lot 0r TOWII- snip Number Forty-eight in Queens County ill Prince Edward Island, bounded and described B5_ follows. that is to sayz: "Commencing at a square post. fixed in the south side of the Road leading from nep- pucn to Souchport Ferry at. the divi- s.cn line between the Hnsebank Es- tate and the Ekstale of George BLrnle, Esquire, thence according to the '. Magnetic Meridian of 1764 running South three degrees East eleven (Ill chains and twenty-five (25) lllllLs to the Northern boundary of 10.) acres of land formerly owned by John and Alexander Stewart, thence South eighty-seven degrees west fifty-seven (57) chains and seventy 170) links, thence north three de- lzrees west seven (7) chains and seventy-five (75) links, thence east three degrees north three t3) chains and twenty-five <25) links; thence north five degrees west twentyJtve 125) chains or until it. strikes the Langley Beach Road. running along the southeastern shore of Hills- cotnse of the said Langley Beach Road along the Bank of the said Shore northeastwardly three t3) chains or until said Road strikes the western extremity Q1 the south- western boundary o! 20 acres con- veyed by James Trainer and wife to Leo Frank bv Deed dated 28th July, 1915, thence running south iiftysix degrees east, alon8 the southwestern side of said Langley Beach Rd, until it meets first men- tioned Road leading from Kegpoch to souchport Ferry, and t ence along said Ferry Road 1101111985‘- wardly eight (8) chains or there- ubouts to the_ place of commence- mcnt, containing by estimation one hundred and twenty-seven and ‘a quarter 1127!.) acres of land a.litt.e more or less; Saving and Exceptmg Tlierefrom a tract of seven ind W0" third acres more or less. bclnB the part of the said land on the smith- east side or the road leading from Kepncch to Southport Ferry par- ticularlv described in a release 01' mortgage lien dated October 10, 1934, from William E. Bentley, Ex- ecutor as aforesaid, and Henry Harold McKle, to Joseph P, Lam-z- Thc above sale is to be made un- dcr a power of sale contained in an, Indenture of Mortgage dated 26th November, 1930. made between Henry Harold Mcliie ofKeliPoch in Queens County in Prince Edward Island, Farmer, an unmarried man, of the one ft. and will-lam E- Bcntley of C arlottetown in Queens County aforesaid. Executor 0f the Estate of the late Christy McLeod, Every l Patriotic Citizen Should Attend the Meeting Sponsored THE BARRY 0N CANADA CORPS PRINCE 0F WALES COLLEGE HALL THURSDAY, August an, at s p. m. fiPEAKERz-Rev. W. J. Phillips, who has just returned from England with a fascinating story of conditions ln the Mother Country. The CORPS is assisting in NATIONAL REGlS'i‘ll.»\'i‘IflI\‘ ‘llllI needs volunteers for this and other War Work. i i 13-334- —6-3i g _5v_. BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTIVE. TiiRESliED GRAIN COMPETITION-IBM] PRIZES FOR FIELD§ OF OATS. IVIIFLII‘ l ROLES AND REGULATIONS ' £1: lglgltolilgfiillicihiiilrdginsisl of M’ M“ m” “m. or WHEAT i“ 9""! f"! 0i $1.00 shall bc charged for cat-ii entry of grain, ‘.- E fflenll’! I68 F-hali accompany the application n 88 should be made to the Department! of Agriculture not, late] 5. AND HARLEY tlliincAugust 15, i040. IBILITY OF SEED: The field of Outs entered fur fnspcc. flit". $35.? "$3.115?"“ii.li‘u‘iiflii‘ii°“u°i"“ “"~" "°"‘ "”““ proved wlille growing. g re Nod and ‘minded and up‘ IV. R. SHAW’, Deputy lnisli-r nf Agriculture. ol the other part. default having been made m payment of 111111611181 and interest. thereby secured. For further particulars applyori»: . McLeod and BentleY 501M Charlottetown. Dated this 5th day of August. i040. IVILLIAM E. BENTLEY. Executor Estate of the lute Chrlsty McLeod. L340-8-6-4i GRAIN CHICAGO, Aug. 5—(AP)—G-rain trading was at a Wrtual standstill on the boat-d of trade today. Wheat clocd 1-8-3-8 bslovu Sat- urdays finish and dull at the de- cline, Scp 74 7-8--75, De: 75 1-2. and corn finished 1-4-7-8 down. Sop 59 3-4—-7-8. Dec 55 6-8-3-4. Oats and Rye lmth were l—3-8 off. and lard 7—l7 lower. BELT; noujfifihiilts LONDON-JCPL-Now that mo- t-her is getting into overalls there‘: no apron strings for baby to clutch. So the government is set- ting up day nurseries in industrial areas where women mimilicns ted‘ fgom recent rains. x The safe arrival of the fifth Canadian c0 was announced In the l-louse of Commons well-equipped and eager to fight. guarding England against invasion. ivsrkers may leave their children. l ntlngent in Greet. Britain eastern Canadian port just after twlllIM 0f 8 5"" 511W August. 2nd. well crnlnemthem sailed Mat-Gen. Victor Odliim, commander of they join other C nullans ln division, and his staff. llere the men wave 5000-11)’ i0 90M‘!!- M The fifth contingent left on their troopohlp eased away fflflfl "l ml- l. , g POLICE DESERT FOR BRITISII-Jnspcctlnn time for Ilia military police of the British Indian Army stationed in Egypt. These stalwart sons of India use motorcycles and automobiles as part of their equipment in policing the ili-sert ior rjiigland. Three crack fliers trained on Imperial ;\il'\\1\_\ \' lonu-ilisi.\nrl' routes landed at a (‘zmzidian port. July 31, to lu-giu flying ivorpl s from Canada to Britain. 'l‘lic_\' are Capt. Arthur Wili-orksini tl.lll~"i‘l chief of Imperial Airways Transatlantic service, who was one of the pioneers of the Ni-ivfoiinillandJo-lfinglanil rnuic: I. G. Ross (CENTREI, a native of Slontrcal and fnrmi-r “hush flier" to tlio . and Capt. l). (f. T. llciiiicti, who n tlic (‘tilotionia in l1‘! day. With the second ,C,\"<,- " i