1.7521" :' a , A... _ _:~'..- . -_-.--_ u..- . " --.a< - ~..¢-_».- m-Ljpuwwua-o-v. ¢-_-_~.-_-> l.» PAGE TWELVE Tuekgnanmrrcrowwwguanmaw 4W¢sk~1~.-__Z"" ‘§'___ _. TUNE IN I "Good New: of I940"—Evory Thursday Evening-NBC Red Network. If ('0 [fee ‘ chords to control the nmxsgo - ioilowinz sanitary measures .. at least be practised: 1. Air -__ I ; MHSO Ailvu/ fi-WYYROI. THE APPLE MAGGOT . UR RAILROAD \\'OR.\I BY PRAC- '1I>i.\(i ORCHARD 5.-\.\'l'1':\'ll0.\' . rsclence Sernce Nears) s 1 ~- eni. Boum Swret. v10. incl-zed uu every three or Fall varieties '_ Ribston. and ‘Ducnes DZCICEd no eacn weer-z. a1 and winter varietzes as soon as nopreczable number ME‘ Wlllil rho around. All apples uinder _ V V r _ ' 7 __ _ ' " ‘ '_ I ‘A __ v as picking l5 finished; i: Ill SALE DIIY Here are Savings You Cannot Afford to Miss Offered You for fie Four Days THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MDNDAY—MAY 2, 3, 4, 6 Many Other Items on Sale. Look for BIO SALE SHEET Delivered at Your Door. Fearmans PURE LARD 1 Lb. Pkg. — _- ._ Ilsland Brand No. 2 Squat Tin lPORK AND BEANS Each 10c. 3for— \ Lynn Valley 15 02- Tin lPEACHES Each 14C. 210i’ — — -—— —- 25c 25c Bmk IEatons Orange ICING SUGAR MARMALADE 2 Lb. Jar ____ —- Lb. 10c. 3 Lbs. -— z Eatons Each 7c _________________ l TQILET TIsSUE 4 Rolls -— — WALNUTS Eatons Empire Shelled Haivee ECOFFEE1Lb-Tin ------ -- I/g Lb. 1 Lb.i . - m. 35¢§Iliii8i=e.i"%?fi§’2§'“5’I=Z‘3____ Ht ‘Lynn Valley 15 Oz. Tin SHQRTENINQ PEARS Each 10c. 2 for - — - - - b. ~ I Etc,‘ ________ sscSHREDDED WHEAT 23c 'Pkg.12c. 2m -------- --— EEIXNUT BUTTER EOIIWATO KE'I'0D(I-)ID-i°B°-IEIi-— ———- 19c I-b- 150- ‘Old Dutch 2 I-bs- — — '“ —' CLEANSER Tin 12c. 2 for———-——- SURPRISE SOAP Gflchristbfiggg Each 5c- 12 for — — — — — — —— — 53° FRUIT . 2 Lb. RINSO OR LUX Large Pkg. — —— -—- Cake——--——— , fBordens or Carnation i MILK 16 Oz. Tin. Each 9c. 3 for ———-— IBAKERS COCOANUT 1/2 Lb- wa- 1 Lb. "c 27c FRUITS and VEGETABLES NEW CARROTS Lb.9c. 3 Lbs. ----———— LARGE CELERY HEAD - — Trojan MOTOR OIL 1Ga.l- Tin 2 OaLTin 90c $1.50 MEATS and FISH RIB ROAST BEEF, Lb. -— -—- Lynn Valley Tin 10c GOLDEN WAX BEANS 3for-——-- ROASTING PORK, Lb. _ - 21c 3i"€<‘§1?2’u¢.=i>.tr._-- 29c HEAD LETTUCE’ Em“ __ I50 - , . . b .-- - filkesld FOR FRYING‘ Lb? 25¢ ONIONS Lb 5c s L s 23F Fresh Made 19c CRANBERRIEES,Lb.-——z3c SAUSAGE, Lb. - - CALVES LIVER, Lb- -- - - Med. Size Each 7c. GRAPFFRUIT 4 For- 25c FRESH SPINACH, Lb.——2‘Ic 25c 23c FRESH HADDOCK, Lb. -- —- B I s COIDBISIISH Lb.13c~ 2Lbs.— 25c TOMATOES AYLMER CHOICE Firm Ripe _ TOMATOES. Lb. —- -— -— -— Lynn Valley No- 21/2 Tin. Each 12c. 2 for —— ——- 17 Oz. Tin “ i’ 19c Each 10c. 2for — — — — — ~—— . Z‘ GRIND! » oorm/ziar/ar y ONO‘ J , IMPROVED BLEND-VAC U UM PACKED iii‘ 530L110} er the first of August nick: up all drop apples. such earlv vane- tles us Astrachan. Ye.‘.on' Transildf- 1'6 days sllcil as Gravensl ein, .t‘ erv ..\ any me uses rizculci ‘or; cleaned uu as SW11 Q o, ing- .5‘ o, :1 u. Allied Defenses Stiffen ARCTIC ncyggw d; nanvm ICELAND '9 o x m: a with? w MENUS-ND "tlvuMhmzztvsnu new ‘Nov; o M n 05L - 1 srocxnotn STAVANGE number at least 50 planes, on the In the most extensive air raid of the war, n fleet estimated to night of April 23, roared over t-M Nazi air base at Sylt, dropped bombs on hangers and runways. From there they went on to Anlhorg in the German airfield outside Oslo. KrlliifilllSilflfI, up to Stavnnger, an (Irnppfll bombs over a from, of 600 northern Denmark, then on to They swung down the coast tn d then swung homewnrd, having miles. Other bombers made "of- firitain Germans fAnd Neutrals (By J. A. Spender) A great de ' has been written ' (immune of rite Geman .5, but one of its outstanding fecuures can be stated in a single SPllI/JIICG. l’: is a denial that any sanctity “a I a stron: Power sees an _ o.’ increasing its "liv- 0m at the expense of s wvalzrr. Here are a few passages taken 1 from Hitler's book MEIN KAMPF‘: ature kxaows no political fron- .Shr~ brz < by catnlalishin: life Lars“. 1p. 123. Eng- rnn doubt that this , nor n‘ l or.» riny he the scene of d"(’."fi'll'. siruzzlrts for existence nu {he yer‘ of lll'!".I>'.Il‘.’I. ‘in the enfl “ of snf-prcsrrvnflon ‘r ' triumph. Before its con- fire this sn-called human- Tm whirh connotes only a of fiflur-us tmuiiiy and , . Zl“fl\‘ 71S UTI" "Of rm. e yvopie will not tolun- tarlly make that accommodation" (the accomodation reauired to give Germanv the share of t-he soil which lshe thinks “absolutely necessary for hrr ».\'2<*e:~».~."» "At this point the rl"h‘ of sr-li-pxvisorvntion cOmOS into offrri. Vi/‘hen attempts to set- tle the dificully: in an nmicntie way are rejected, the clinched hand must talte by forte that. which was ; refused to tho open hand of friend- ‘ shin" (n. 127M "For the future of the German nation the 1014 frontiers are of no significance. They did not serve to protect us in the past. nor do they offer nnv mmrentee for our defence , in the flilllff‘. With those frontiers . the German people cannot maintain 1 themselves as a compact unit. nor can ihrv be a=sured of their main- tenance." (p. 530i. “I must protest as sharply as pos- sible asalnst those scribes who pre- tend that such territorial extension '.‘|‘0'.ll’I be a vlnlniion of the ‘sac- ' red riwhks of man’ and accordingly ' pour out heir lltetary effusions against it. . . _ No nation on earth possesses a square yard of ground and soil b" decree of a higher will and in virtue of a higher right." in F311. "The soil nn which we now live was not a gift besrawed by heaven on our forefathers. Thev had to conquer it by risking their lives. So aIso in the future our people will not. nhtqin tor"i'or\'. and thereviilh the means of existence as a favour from any other people. ‘but will have to win it by the power of the trii umnhant suword." (p. 532i. time when Hitler was dreaming of conquests in Eastern Europe at the expense of Russia whose empire he desrrirvd rs "rive for dissolution.” (p, 533W. Then he muld not. my r-nnunh about. the folly of antago- nislnz Fnzlnnri and underrnting her power, or nhnut. (‘he ruinous conse- flll"ll“,"S ni‘ an alliance with Rilssia. ("Fwam tho pureiv military view- point n. Russo-German coalition wafn’: war nvninst- Wvstem mur- Opo, and probably atzninst the whole world on that n/"ounf, would be caflcsironlilr [or 11s,") Forlhe time helm the nhleciive |< runner-l hut 1hr‘ m-ieinnl doctrine Téllliilli‘? and the G"“l11.'ll1.< are now swlzluc ihcir "Lh-‘nrz-rmm" In the Wr-st whore. nrrnrfi"! to that doc- trine. nl‘ or our of the weaker na- tions would bc thrlr lrzitimatc prey. ii‘ ili"v won lilo war. It is no‘ only in wlmi ihqv sav hm in whni ihrv do that the Nazis xiv-xv iIi"II' rnuirmul fir those who m" not slrmv onomh to rr-clsl llirm. .l1'si as llvv Iwllvo that. thera- nrv 1m Iwuvizlairirs that ihov need 'f‘"‘.’f‘I. so IIl“" (‘ruuirirr that ther~ | ‘t =uiis iivir rrmvcvzcire to lzresk -. i “y :"l il1~ n-l" n’ war. ih- neu- '~‘.< nrr wviilrd iw pursue their commerce at. sco subject to the f" :0 nrrzrnnl boundaries or’ then watches the ' l ! I l I i i These words were written at n‘ i l i i I I‘ fensive reconnaissance" over Trondheim flord. I i i: w, lew- whim they need n‘"-v. If l righFofTbEIJIIeTerTtTtFsIeerchT their ships for oontrawnd. he Germans attack their ships by submarine and aeroplane with the same ruthless- ness that they attack enemy ships and in the iizst six months of the war have destroyed nearly as many neutral as enemy ships and sacri- ficed the lives of nearly u many neutral as enemy seamen. During the same period they have kept most of the smaller neutrals under l constant i! vague ilueat of inva- sion and compelled them to remain mobiiised and prepared at enor- mous cost and inconvenience. During the same pericci Britain and Rance Iiaye not sunk a single neutral ship or knowingly caused a single neutral to lose his life. No neutral is in the slightest. danger of invasion from them. or feels him- self under the necessity of mobil- ising or prepanng against their nt~ tacks. For more than a century Britain. in spite of her preponderant sea- power. has lived on the best. tetms with her smaller European freigh- briuzs and shared with them all the I)“'ll{‘ll7i; that 311E‘ has obtained for herself by mllcin: the seas and opcuin: up trade tylih oversea lands. it. has never entered her head to use her strength for the 0n- presslon or intimidation ni the smnlrr Powers. N01" in IhlS war docs she seek in an)‘ way to force their hands or dictate to them what they shall do. She knows their difficulties and will do everything in her power not to increase them. But there are in- conveniences and losses inherent in the state of war and especially in the kind of war waged by her enemy against which she could not guarantee them without weaken- ing her hand and compromising her rights in the life and death struggle in which she is engaged. It is natural that the neutrals should seek by all possible means to keep aloof from the horrors and sufferings inflicted on the belliger- ents. It is not surprising that they should be tempted to say "a plague on bot-h your houses" and complain that without any offence on their Dart the peaceful and quiet life that they have earned by their industry and good government should be dis- turbed by the quarrels of their big- ger neighbour: That is undoubtedly a hrrd and undeserved misfortune, but they may be asked to remember that the gfllltest of the issues or this war is one which intimately concerns them. It is whether the doctrine so defiantly asserted by the German leader that the weaker have no rights against the sin-anger, and their claim to live at pence within their own boundaries, no title to be respected against his claim to "living-room"-shall be the law and practice of Europe. Britain and Fmnce are convinced that. in resisting this Gemmn doo- trine of anarchy they nre not only defending their own Interests, but guarding the foundations of law and I right on which alone Europe can live at peace and the smaller na- tions be guaranteed against the lawles aggression of their more powerful enighhours. noes nu: TRICK! y" Ask vour neiohbors what Bray Chicks did for them. Then phone, or drop in. Arthur H. Bryeninn, Remington; J, ||_ (llmpbtll, Alllstnn; J, flnrry Green. Central Bcdtqllfl (leer-gs Muirhead. St. I-llesnoi-‘s: rmncln B. Trainer, Vrrnon liiver: 1". ‘Taylor. fiprfnrfivlrl: m’ (‘hnrlcs E. Worth, 226 Great George street. Charlottetown. / II MBER. Are you going to be the one to take homo the magnificent 6 x 9 foot Congoleum Gold Seal Rug on display at your dealer's T Then be euro to turn in your guess ll to the correct number hidden beneath the big Gold Seal on this prize- winning rug! But do It right away for there are only a few day: left and we want you to have a chance as much an anybody else! Remember, It costs you nothing but n moment’! time, so why not run in to see your dealer today? Just a glimpse of his fine stock of these famous Congoleum Rugs will make you all the more anxious to win and if you prefer one of his pattern: in stookto the prize- winning rug, why the choice In your: I ' The contest closes at noon Saturday, so plean " dou’t delay any longer. The winning number "1 will be posted in your dealer-E window at 4 p.111. the same afternoon. Get an entry form and register your guess today! CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED - MONTREAL SPECIAL OFFER If you purehua e gumbo Oongolann Gold Sell Rug during the period of thin contmt and then prove to be the winner of the prize rug, you have the option of inking imagine rug or of having the lull jllldl o rug you have already bought n] In your o portunity of 53min‘; e rlug of large lln FREQ Don't nil | mo: iI-uvrv-‘l " 5°" 4”‘ . - /Iwa q 6! V8” bl] Dealers 4on1“ ca” a ccncnmm For CONCOLEUM RUCS at LOWEST PRICES See PROWSE BR OS., LTD- We Carry a ('0 mplete Line of CONGOLEUM RUGS MOORE & McLEOD LTD. Our Stock of Congoleam Rugs is Complete JOHN MacLEAN & SON Montague See Our Fine Selection of the Latest Designs R. T. HOLMAN LTD CHARLOTTETOWN SUMMERSIDE cozvc ULEUM RUGS RSIMPSONESTFSS F‘ “'R§35ii'?iv*'°"°' Call and Inspect Our Display of CONGOL EUSM RUGS BRA CE, McKA Y & c0., LTD. SUMMERSIDE