.' STUD I-INTS ‘ MDY DESIRES LIGHT HOUSE- $E17FEMBER_§-.1?42 ‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE FIVE centred Guardian locals, lo per word: Western and Eastern looolu aim‘ I ""55 Défizggrigw“ ‘Ed gguoamm‘ 1otwggg°wgfiznié Prisoners of wan g . f Cards. to.- 60 na-me- n o . '.'°'“I “d s,'5{,'"“",f.’§u, . was?“ ‘nu-h. h; 51,09 Morrison, Kenneth Edward, Fit. ‘ “flmnc. nddlii ml l we Notice: of Th: and Sgt J E Morrison (father) Tim I “d 2:11:02: IN; much ernlo word. unu of SublorlW-lilll mu". tint, ' 1- pcreutu per inch. Addrcac and moentlthn $1.00. Other n"! III Duff, Thomas Alexander Stuart, “Datum, Sgt, Alexander Duff (father) Cor. “p” lnth, Ont. r- — Weaver, John Bruce ‘Iihomas, Sgt, Miscellaneous CH, Weaver (father Leaside, Ont, M“ anvil FIN?!“ He", "-—""_~"-.. nevus» report-r uuu... u.- . - . 8H e D TYPBTS P191219 Eusmn’ > 9_3_31 for official purposes presumed dead; TENOGRAPHERS AN (i? Tait. Franci Al d ,m. _ s“ediqoriadiiiiubgufiiiirxixginiioiri: r0 Le‘ g/Tllik ROY Tilt efizrldxotger) Dfiite. war » t , ' ‘°‘-‘°"o.2’.-.s‘fié't‘%€§‘8'£°éi.§“’ 1531i “gag? To L“ _ 49 Bus?” as " gligff Qugtbms manager-t i"; ‘Scflllllil? lnillml on lctlvo acr- Free advice and rggémflrolg, T0 LET-HEATED APARTMENT. ""- oinlnllllli» 9.1 °,“r s school Md with electric stove and irigidaire, N1 C. C. ClViI Service C n: mfiumlshe‘; Phone 1994.; Van dcr Goes, Louis Henri Phil- Toronto 1o. The tilde“ l“ “ 0-5-11-0 llppe. Po. Mrs. 1.11.11 Van der ma, No Agelll-‘l- Goes (wife) Chestertown, Md. T0 LET-MEAT 0R GROCERY store. Central, 243 Richmond; T0 LET — FRONT BED-ROOM and living room. Gentleman or business people preferred. 243 Richmond. 9-5-8 Lost LOST — SUM MONEY IN PURSE. Finder notify Guardian. 9-5-11 Female Help Wanted , . _ KEEPER FOR “aiTItII-s. Mllggtiltifi MacPhee. D121 Gros Maf§ (“Sun/L AN EXPERIENCED , I‘ Ii 0T Wigtiiwt? ti???’ Nuufiriii. 111 ppchiord street. Chariottetomlsl NEWFOUNDLAND Killed on Active Service: Rosales. Douglas Bruce, sgt, T. D. Ruggles (father) Kenora, Ont. CANADA Killed on Active Service: Edwards. Charles Murray, LAQ, Charles Edwards (father) whjdsor. Ont. (KZIIQd Aug. 28 at Dartmouth, For Sale N's‘) ‘Ems Wamed "Ovrwr "NS low mileage. sow tires. Perle“ SALES POSITION. AVERAGE Amusing novelty ins in enrnel. (Hon Call s59 .1. 9-4-21. sale pays $2000 Mainten on sil i" ' w“ H ' I cessity unaffected b axiwetpc‘ oroo NNIhOLIN€Od nclude l kang- IIOT-llii’ ruitEsuER Al") sold direct-large rniiniirrsortlufusr ‘ n I’ kittens’ m Wm‘ mill“. Rll-“Slflll peasant dancers and bniy lambs with matching earrings. interview where possible. Box 1766. Cleveland. onto. Us-A. 9-5-11 ‘llsiioi’. rubber belts and traors. New and used. neit Dealer. grzla-x ericton. ____j. W r0it sun - FRENCH cANADlAN filly 2 1-2 years old Apply to Pl"- rick ltlurral’. New wuismre-g 5 u to consumer. Canadian factory in in Toronto. Protected nearby ter- Tltflly; chance for advancement; Unusual sales program. Personal Ii. I . flEltittltiiii s. i. I EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE I42 Richmond Sf. Tels. Dov I376-Niohi 344 Wanted il-w WANTED-A RIDING SADDLE AT once. Apply S. L. Hardy lfildagifiél _____..___-_-——— wisrcii-i-ULLETS READY T0 lay. Apply MSM. Box 56. Char- lottetown. 94'” NKTVEI) -, cow on IIEII-‘ER. state price etc. Applv C Guaiédgarlii FARM PURCHASING SEASON AT HAND we "ll 0"" Y0" Chkke" fflfmfi. Shore farms, Lumber farms. Ali good moneymakcrs. Many on lcrms, _ Below is an example: FARM FOR SALE-NEWLY LISTED A going concern-Valuable for mixed farming and (or it, mm. Boarders Wanted 1 ACCOMMODATED. 1T0 Prince Street. B-A-Zi. WANTED - MALI-I STUDENT”! board. 112 Prince st. 9-5-11 Work Wanted her MURRAY RIVER SCHOOL DISTRICT-ZZS acres, 110 cultivated, l0 acres mursh and peat, balance mixcti sawmill lumber, hard and soft firewood. Apple orchard. Running stream. ‘l-roomcd house in good condition. Pump inside. Large born, cement floor, boiler hnuge and hen house. 1-4 miles from electric linc, 3-4 mile from Church, R. R, station and water shipping. Large stock of horses, cattle, I'll! find 1101111?!» B150 fllll equipment of farm implements and ma- chinery, including a threshing and sawing outfit. Prion of farm M500. Crop, stock and implements may also be purchued. keeping position or ladies com- panion. Phone 1058. 9-3-31. WANTED- Couple wants board in Lower Apartment, will pay well for right place. Apply: Guardian. Other farms for sale may be found in our. 1942 FARM CATALOGUE—Frce on request nousa FOR SALE-NEWLY LISTED This would make a comfortable home, in a good communiL. $584) Klmwsi. 0h Ifflvelltll highway. A partly-finished bungalow. Con- crete foundation. Housc closed in, divided into A rooms, roof " ‘ ’ Also 1.2 acre land. Low price. Terms if necessary. . House of ten rooms, two bathrooms, located at 222 Queen Street. 0c- "lilancy October 1st. Rental $35.00 per month, lllus water rates. Apply: THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY FOR SALE crrv nvrtnmo LOTS, SUMMER nousns, or“ nous“, our 0E TOWN novsas, HOTELS AND aromas AND FARM. We are Agent: for the sale of Vita Glass TO LET 4 FURNISHED SUMMER COTTAGES of reduced rentals. HOUSES TO LET FURNISHED UNFURNISIIED Great George St. near Water WATER STREET- 5 "toll". Ill- lt. 1 rooms well-furnished, Slum“! 3 bedrimml- -' -$13- “m “nvemnck — 445' soururonr. Bun guiow, a rooms. Electricity. Conveni- ences-—————--$2t. FOR SALE Forty-Five Acres of WOODLAND situated at FOUNTAIN HEAD in KINGS COUNTY Reasonably priced for immediate sale For further particulars TEA HILL partly furnished. 9 rooms- .-_--———Sl5. UNFURNISHED APTS TO LET lliilahorough I-Iouse. Duplex, ‘I rooms (3 bedrooms) all modern con- venieucea——— — — — - '--‘__--___”°' WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE 'ro LET CENTRAL KENT STREET —Show room, general mu house ind "Dilly to our... n: reonlmll- "m n" BFZHCINNIN-IIIIOUSE! MELVIN J. MCQUAID OFFICES-STORE.‘ FT Solicitor, T0 . . , Rooms-Furnished and unfurnished. Souris, P. E. I. . austerity campaign" [STOCK QUOTATIONS R.0.A.F. Casualties C u R I A I N s OTTAWA, sent. 2- (CP)— Six _ '1'“. l??? .1 ’fr"°i.‘.°° .u‘.""““' 0"“ _. i€V€ é III Ii O . ' overseas in the 128031111 ‘Iguana: pa“ Yofk _ Air Ilbrce‘: sooth casualty list of Owing to the nature of present day guy-mu he war, issued tonight. _ materials, we can only accept curtains for laundering .13.?‘ iofiigirsriir‘ ..’§.°..‘l‘.l“..i”..§2° 1N1: EXu-langa ' d. of injuries three who are pri- at owners’ risk. 13f, , '- ed d m ____ . .1nderdn:se¥i?1rus1(;'nTn1T1‘i-:%Nn‘ e (Cundilu Prell) ws guarantee to handle curtains as carefully as “Orlfe mgln ‘was Soon-too killed m possible» N“? i° u" “l? l“ b0" wil but in special ‘ Tuifituil. ti‘; 1.222% Jfufiitiiiit "M" curtain eqll-llpmeglll. some curtain materials have with wll-M-kln: m g lwiglr 1:40 ve little aun era ty and we cannot accept re- Qvgngmg M, °d as 11; sponsibihty [q- than, "v ’ " nuidviin “moo 11 1-1 Died Io a result of lniutiu auff- Bendix Av 3i 3-5 ered on active service: Beth steel 68 onus Ohio a2 o-a Levesque, Fernand Joseph, Flt. Chrysler BOW-B Sgt, Mrs. Ida Isajoia (sister; Ed- Con Edison 13 1-8 inundston, N. B. cc auto w» ,. g Ge ; - Missing’. believed killed, during Geg Moegorl I’! 7-8 ail" operations: Cit Nor rid g Ke n t , Ernst. Jack Douala-s. Po. Eiruna Moxrlitecwarn a0 mm REES DYERS DRY CLEANERS 8°05“? mvtiiuvméifm" °““" i‘. ‘..°..°."‘“‘ 3s a _._. ___ gs on, am arles, P0,, A, 0 Co - LA E w. Wigston (father) Whitby. Ont. Perrrn m 21 11-11 or or: ' . . c e e a er . ont. ‘m’ nuts corp as t-a , McMmanl Harold Ray’ an, w!’ Unmd M‘, 2,, H ; - ... . — -—— Duncan McMillan (mother) London, U S Rubber 20 I‘: 7- Orilturiunr tun gscgtcoC 4121a 1 u no, nes o, tum, ana um - : ' IIILGS'_I'I IIIII III NNVflIIIIG a. 1.. Randall (wife) Em s“, ' West Union m r1 a4 ' Booth George Vincent Tgyrgil sgt West Ifleo Q 12 i uiniuiuuu cum m u: A1I'I"""I""\I II wi- Mrs. 01v. Booth (mother) ‘out: _ Woolworth IIIIITREAI. STOCK EXIIIIAIISE (Canadian hell) ltooko Bell ‘rel Brazilian Con Cur Pound 0m Oar Pfd Om Pacific an 00m Smelt Dom Bridges E a 2 Not Brow Not steel Oar 55%? so; s; 5t BI 00m Montreal Burli (Canadian heel) ' llbokl Clone 7 B A Oil 15 1-4 Yesterday s strut... u 11 l5: 8 1-8 Market Home Oil '3 IJ 0 1-4 ____ Imp Oil o 1-4 CORRECTED FOR EVERY Int Pete 13 7-8 WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAYS P11“ 00m 6 1-4 155115 Price Pfd _ ew c age, eac - u " ‘Si. t. t h 130w bee: mac BANKS ream qt. 40c goillingb Meat 15-200 o , 20-300 i Sferak 1a. 30-35o imlwll" P11") Beef qr. l3-14c Fowl, each 1.10-1.35 5m" 01m 21th:. tut: _ N g t , k 5c ontreal 125 0512,3130 a 06s per pee 1040c Nova. Sootia _ Onions, 10 lb. 39c Fbyill Bank 120 Tomatoes, 1 1a.. 10c “me-m - Island head lettuce, 2 for 15o Islljanld lettuce‘, leaf ‘I s 8o C c en, eac .20- 1.80 Mushrooms per box 25c New carrots. lb. glazes sriinatgh, 3 lbs. 25c o an 25 i‘ Pigs, s11? weeks old, per pair 31g "hum"! PM!) gleiw ‘beets. ‘bunch a g: i 5E1“- 4- rn ps, eac - Cauliflfiwer,’ per head l0-1§c SIM" Close gleaccdniorzisoiiunch 22g Bankneld 8 Cucumbers, 3 for 10c Beam‘? 55 Beans, 4 lbs. 25c B°bl° a Peas, qt. 40c Bffllww coo Blueberries. per qt, 20c B?" D0111 19 Lamb, per lb. 30-350 370111“! 34 Swiss Chard, a lbs, 5c Cal Edm s5 Vegetable Marrow, per lb. 4c Cent Pat 71 Squash, lb. 4c Cent Per 4 H; Red Cabba e, 2 for 25c Chester 50 Savory Cab age, z for 25c Cochenoiu- 55 Melons, each 25c Comwealth g9 Corn, dcz. 35c Coniarum 5o Blackberries pt. 20c Dome Oil 13 34 Red Astrakhan apples, doz 15c East Mal 93 Red Astrakhan apples. 1'2 Pk. 25o Eldorado 5o 1,4 sarsaparilla berries 35c Glenora 14 00d: Loki 13 GOIOGBQIQ Q b8 Connor Produce Prices run... m’, Hard Rock 30 ,_____ Harker 2 Momnaoa. Sept. 4-(01-1- Holllnser vao Canadian Commodity Exchange, Home Oil 324 gutter spot: Que (92 score) a5 33$? 3 Eggs spot: Ehstem A-large 39- Jason 39 l-2; A-medium 3'1 14-38; A- Kerr Add 369 pullets 32 1-2-33 1-2; E-B 29 1-2—— Lake Shore 30 30; E-C 25-25 1-2. Iglwh 49 MONIREAL, sept. r-tcei-Pro- fi“,§,“f:d "5 gucehprigzsnlllileire today asmrepgrteod Madam n Aséritcifituro iouiiiin-M” e fififm 117 Eggs: graded shipments selling ° "n" 52 A-large so; A-medium 3'1 1-2: A- Mmlele 2c pullets 33-34 B 29 l-2—30 1-2; C 25 M0076 40 _25 1_2_ Norando. 43 Butter: first grads creamer-y Omega. 51_ pirnfs. jobbinjz ice 86 i-2: first Ont Nickel 13 grade solids. ob ing price, 36; cur- pumoug 33 rent re ipt. ue no 1 pasteurized Pumas," 141d 35; no 2 34; w oiesale, Que no 1 35 Pen-on 7o 14-35 1-2; no 2 a4 3-4-35. PM, Cm“, m Cheese: current receipt, western Home, and Que white, 1o s-a FOB Mont- Fume, 112 real. wholesale western and P m 41 w te 20 first grade FAB Montreal. T” n 143 Potatoes: 111 11> bags ue 1.10- Qllwwwn 1a 1.60; NB 1.25-1.30; Pm 1.11-1.30. Quemo z 2:31am 183 i2 18 Record BIIIIWIZ filo-ii" t’ b . gteep Rock 155 urgeon 1o F A t I B-i- 0i’ IIS f3 I ,,,,,,,,,, 9 ,_, geek g 155 svmzmr Sept. a-tor Cobie)— V” ‘m 65 A record 'budget of 5550000900 vfifififi. 35g tf."°if”°°"°°i”sl.i‘...s‘ifitth’°ttttt W11 H»: e ouse o by Treasurer Joseph P. Chidlv. cali- UNI-Tull? ing for increased excise duties and entertainment taxes and incorpor- ating war expenditure of nearly 2460000900. "k d 1 d1 Moneys m e or war elven - tum, moire double‘ that in last year's budget, included a aub- stantial sum for supplies, service: and accommodation for United States forces in Australia. under reciprocal lend-lease arrangements. Mr. Chiefiy also announced a £1.- 000.000 loan to begin a. "national desitmed to prevent inflation and further check civilian consumption. Tobacco and alcoholic beverages will be affected by the increase in excise duties. A pint of beer will o up 2 1-2 pence, a bottle of apiri tom a seven pencg. an Olklnbd of co o pence an o. of IO-oigorets two pence. “Fitter IE: new duty. a bottle of imported spir- its will cost 2i shillings. seven pence and a bottle of Australian-mode l3 shillings. three pence. ‘ An ounce of medium-Tiilaiity to- bacco will coat one shil 1i. fl" pence cud a plokoge of oimuets l0 pence. ‘Die Amusement tones will be greater than any ever charged by the state goveirmnent. from whic the federal government tool: over the tax. The new rail-I wil be three pence on the shilling with another two pence on ever! additional s x pence up to five shill- ings therealte r. . Mr. ChieIiy announced that the government would introduce a biii giving it blanket powers to carry out the war program and ask that powers he continued IIIAI‘ the war ‘by constitutional referendum" in these Total. soles 121,000. War-ZS Years Ago Today (By The Cmndinn Press) SEPT. l, IOU-German attaokson tea and California Plateaux repelled. Firce fighting continued on Monte Ban Gabriel front, and Austrian attack on South Carso u re uiaed. Russians retired on a. wide front out of Riga. 8W1‘. 6. inf-British renewed PIEBIII; on fig Inngmlaochtcér and near pres. on con- tinued on Monte vgan Gabriel in northern Italy. Russians retreated farther from Riga. enable carrying out the post-war re- canonization. BB sold almost half Amtralia‘: m is ensued in war work and the government had added to the war effort in the year since Prime Minister John Curtin came topowerasmuchnsintbe two previous years. The government proposes. he said, to brin down a biii for a special oonotitu onal amendment ensuring that the four f. ’ ‘reedom of expression. freedom of reii ion, free- dom from feu- and free om from went—wili prevail in the Common- wealth. WHEN YOU BUYING FOR MEANS YOU MUST BUY --8UY T0 LAST 100101512, DEPENDABLE SERVICE WON'T HAVE 1o REPLACE so SOON, WHICH MEANS MORE MATERIALS, FACTORY FACILITIES, AND WORKERS’ TIME TQ; HELP WIN Exibc BATTERI DO SOMETHING FOIL OTHER! p9 Qomeflling for somebody some- where . While jogging along life's road: Help some one to carry his burden And lighter will grow your load. Do something for somebody gladly, ‘Twill sweeten your every care; In sharing the sorrows of others, Your own are les hard to bear. Do something for somebody always, Whatever may be your creed. There's nothing on earth can help you so much an s kindly deed. THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC AN‘ EN- EMY OF CIVILIZATION Congressman Rankin’! reply to criticism of People's Protest of Liquor Sales around Army Camps Hon. John E. Rankin, speech de- livered in House of Representatves, Tuesday, May 26, 1942. "Mr. Speaker, in reply to the gentleman from New York (Mr. Cellar) who took the floor a_ mo- ment ago to criticize the Christian men and women of tn.s_ country 591‘ protesting against the liquor traffic around our army tulips. I deslfe W repeat what I have said before, that the liquor traffic is one of the greatest enemies our Christian civilization has ever known. VIOLATES SPIRIT 0F BILL OF RIGHTS "It not only tends to undermine the moral of men in cur armed 101mg but it is wrecking the lives and destroying the characters of Uhe childzen of this country- 1'31"!’ time you turn on the radimsomc pro-- pugandist is pouring poison 111w the ears of your children, pratmg about the virtues of strong drink. They would not dare come through the door and preach such rot; but they come through the radio in violation of the spirit of the . Bill of Rights, which was designed to protect you frqn such outrages. "I have introduced a bill to pro- hiblt advertising liquor over the radio, and have on the o1eik's desk a petition to bring it to the for a. vote. It is petition No. 14 I! you want to stop these outrages, sign it and help us ss the bill. "If a. man wants take a. drink of n nu/ton, especially in times of war, or to corrupt the children of a generation. WEAKENS PUBLIC MORALS. DE- STROYS HOMES, AND WEAKENS MORALE OF OUR FIGHTING FORCES "Liquor is one of the greatest weapons the enemies of democracy, the enemies of Christianity, the enemies of our civilization now have at their disposaL. “ stine respects it is more deadly than the bombing plane, and more treacherous than the sub- marine. It is relentless and impla- cable. 1t pauses at no Rubicon; it halts at. no Delaware and where- 2 ever it goes it conquers and destroys. A CONQUERING FOI “It conquers amidst the snow- drifts of the north, where the grand army of Napoleon found its winding sheet; 1t conquers amidst the burn- ing sands of the south, where the forces of Alexander halted mutiny. It acted as a fifth col- umnist at the attack on Pearl Har- bor ond is today hand in glove with the enemies of morality. THE CHURCH AND THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC (A quoted Editorial) "It is to our everlasting discredit m“ the llqlluz" trade also has said, ‘Without t'he help of the Church people. our trade could never have been brought buck to legaistanding. But it is a poor rule that won‘t work both ways. Ilhie 1i uor trade could not remain in pubic respect. or even its existence tolerated. till tomorrow noon if the church people would unite against it. “If tomorrow morning, every single member of a Christian church should announce and adhere to the fixed policy of drinking no alcoho- lic beverage, of refusing to sell it, advertise it, rent a building for it trade at any store where it is sol or act as attorney for it. tfhe trade would throw lip its hands in de- a r "run; about the churdh being 8. weak institution? It has the great- est morul power of any organizgd force in the world. But it is not using it." L AFTERNOON DRINK An especial! good g drink for the Ichiidren wihdfimtlgg; come from school would be honey in worm milk. Use about mu arts-rte“ v =~ =i-=~ Radio Announcers WANTED For part time or full time job. Stale age. experience, in writ- ing only to National Scicctivc Office, Charlottetown. his suitcase and set out in the peered through the window. No one lap and peered at his visitor fr ed up! Wl n I t A station l“? mghltfle nne at the came back." V». ms WAR! g < ‘7/xenancew/1ic/1/0454yea/Id 404471-1401 .i2..,......t.t.1.¢., Remembered April By STEWART VAN do! VEEB ES 11nd ‘to be in Nashville by mom- ng. "And that’: you: only alibi wit- ness?" "Yes. 111s name was Smith-J. D. or J. B. smith." The judge gestmed impatiently. “At toulrlst £arlneg Smith! oghaltl: no gong e nruc ' devil can you locate hIIin beck you up?” ‘I might. be Mrie to." “And suppose _you can't Prec- mantles not gOlllg to mike your word for the time you leftldFllcet- sped over the rails. Mont sat gaz- 233d‘ 31.31%? 13R“ an“ géluock ‘gigs ing out a window. The snow-cover- smlgmlghb have so, to mummy, ed countryside sparkled under l. by one 0.6106,‘. the mm you “my briiiant morning sun. . However, Mont's mind was not tered at the howl’ film” flung on the landscape. He was thinking to 5mm Um I.- i‘, ,.,.,,,-,. mat of his position in regard Otis’ “.5 going to be plenty IMSLV. 'l‘hcre murder. Somehow, he couidnt take would,“ be any “out” muvmo a seriously the fact that he was a motive .. ' ° suspect It seemed unreal. Surely, Mont: mt a surge of an“, "Look when he had told the sheriff his story, lie would be clear of the git:gguygfiz1itlsgiggnfngggwd o“ whole nifnir ~ ,, ' “No -of course not. But it's not Tn“ pun“ stopped beside mm‘ what I think that matters -it‘s “We're nearly to Breckenridge, suh. what a Jury would think" the Jud Brash you off?” pointed out. "And right now, 1's Mm“ mse- Stepped “l” m‘ m“ rrecrnuntis thinks that He rose and allowed the porter to flick is what’ paced back and forth, frowning. siicmtlcrs with a. worn (To Be Continued) 43-’ C5382!" CHAPTER. XXXIII Clickety-Clack . . . mlickeg- clack . . . clickety-clack. The train broom, "HOW 10118 before we get there, porter?" "Five minutes, suh." Vlhen he got off the train, Mont stood uncertainly on the platform for a moment. Then, he checked All IITION SALE AT ELMWOOD E Wednesday, Sept. 9 at I p. m. I am instructed .hy Mr. Ham- was inside. mond Newman to sell by public He went across the street to a auction his farm of 63 rim-cs dlllif store and phoned the judge's choice, clear land under high house. The olci lawyer's colored state of cultivation, good dwelling; manservant, Carter, answered the also the following crop, stock and 0511- implements:- "This is Mr. Sherrill," said Mont. (Crop) I3 acres of choice out: in 18 Judge Daingerfield there?" otmdrs; quantity of hay. (Stock) " _ sir. Just a moment _I'1l 1 work horse; 1 driving mare; 2 W" 111m you're on the wire." milk cows; s spring calves; 1 When Carter returned, he said, steer (l 1-2 years old); 1 heifer “The judge says would you like w (i 1-2 year: old); i7 hens, (Mn- come by the house? He won't be chinery)—1 Spring tooth barrow; down to his office this morning." 1 our rlvw: 1 muffler; 1 potato "I'll be right over," said Mom. digger; 1 cart; 1 truck wagon; i Ten minutes later, he twigs yank, riving wagon; I cream separator ing the handle of the old-fnsh- (Renfrew); threshing outfit (Hall); ioned bell on the Judge's “on; doon International engine, almost new; The bell janglgd faintly 1n me rem. 1 set of work harness (new). Other of the house, article; too numerous to mention. Carter- admitted him and led mm Terms-Ail Sums up $10 cash- along the huh m the library T-he over that amount three months direction of the main street, two blocks away, Reaching Judge Daingerfield’: office, he tried the door. but found it locked. Shading his eyes, he n floor servant knocked 0n the great oak credit on approved joint note. door, then opened it. W. H. BEATON. "Here's Mr. Sherriii, suh," he an. Auctioneer. 9-3-5-8. NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is here- by given that CANE- LECTRA INVESTMENT M Mint stepped into the room, the judge looked up from an easy chair before the fine. He pushed l. 1818c orange-colored cat from his o beneath his shaggy brows. m “Well! It's about time you show. upon her re. turn from Louisville, she told mo Iflléllggcfillgivnigillqfher you were C 0 M P A N Y LIMITED, a ~ company incorporated under or cows. x the laws of the Dominion of Canada, is making applca- tion for the acceptance of the Mont took a chair. “Good thing you did! If you had not. Freemantle would have had the country combed {or yQu_ you may not realize it, my lad but you m, m Because om w“ surrender of its charter. known to be your enemy and be- cause you drsappemedv meemumle Dated the 31st day of Aug- has got it into his head that you're ust, 1942. 9 man he wants. And the fact alélégniiollgvfl? sot u" prison record CANELECTRA “I'm such? {Inséan convince the INVESTMENT COMPANY fiIl-Iéliiifi tllgiat he's gvrong," said Mont, LIMITED e eewoo at eiht ’ik plant beore last. Otis Wgsmtoigiilgd JAMES T. GOW, until ten. It's not reasonable I secretly,- W°ll1d Spend two hours snooping about the back yard in a snow storm. I was gone at the time of the murder." "Can you prove it?" "I believe I can." “Believe you con ! !" snort/ed the Judge. “That's not enough. You'd better tell mo the whole story be- fore neemantle talks to you." "Sure — I want to." said Mont, "When I left the house, I went directly to the highway and started toward Breckenridge, intending t0 take a bus to Louisville. On the tray into town, I flagged several cars. but not one stopped to give me a lift. I found out that people don't pick up strangers at night." The Judge nodded. "Yes —I know. on. “However, when i’ had almost reached Breckenridge, a couple drew u alongside me and stopped. The clr ver. a young man, asked me if he was on the right track for Louisville. When I told him I was going there. he offered me a ride. which I gladly accepted. The trip took a long time because of the storm. It was almost one o'clock before we gOt to Louisville. The fellow let me out at the Southern Hotel, then went ou Told mo he LOANS IIP T0 $500.00 This is the Way We pay our bills- .ibl i We in Goncrni FIIndArILIE EnaJEtY-mhLtIIIIOIIiI-seurfioafl.WBII’! PM’ "T? l" "i" M"! and start with n "clcan slate.“ We can repay in small nionthiy payments. Why don't you try this simple, practical p an. Chnntltcra (‘\|,lfI\lIIl‘i4)\\ u. General Finance Eastern Ltd. Phllli . B ildi Charlottetown Office Iioura 9-5.3! Graflidn gtregtl Phone 286 Box 454 Saturday 9-1 ‘I! t i F.