has

4 spr/h7la/r;'cI/k cﬁ/Ydren lvil/e/zjay

q when its time for a good spring tonic, give the family Cubs for breakfast. Cubs contain all those elements which nature stores in wheat-its splendid ii1li1ﬁfﬂl5. 1f! bran. its vital wheat germ. Serve this wit)’ Wl1°1¢ Wlfﬂit goodness-blended with mellow malcto make 1t tastier still. Spoon-sized bundles of nourishment, toasted a golden-brown. Crispy-fresh. Ask your grocer for Cubs.

A product cl Th! Canadian Shredded Whig! Company Limited

.> ._ #2.}

“THE SPOON-SIZE or 0v” 1o EAT CEREAL

lTTEITlOll PROPERTY OWNERS

Tile floors are beautiful and lasting, easily cleaned and waxed. This type of floor is excel- lent for Public Build- ings, Schools, Bath Rooms, Kitchens, En- trance Halls, made in many beautiful colours and designs. Call and see our samples. We will be pleased to give advice and quote 0n your requirements.

rm: ROGERS HARDWARE COMPANY LIMITED

t y.

‘Ihc Royal Canadian Artillery Trsinin! 99M"

Canadian concern. its membe u

Canada Q l

are recruited from W"! W014!“ 1111'! go there for su intensive 16-week M0116. INN‘ Illlﬂl "W?" Till! "El

THE

liiazis Report Allies Moving ilorthwarti

' ‘7f‘§?..£.‘3.”"£éaw§:

of British end Iirerutiliirvops, part of the Allied force which withdrew . from Namsos. we being iwhed mrthwaru by la-nd in what may be an atwrrspt to attack Nmrvik from

1 in scouting operations. . It said also that the German Anny of occupation had pushed its ‘hold on Niorwavy as far as the rail- heads of Nuimsos and Gmng. north . oi the key port of and

The high com- munique reiterated its claim that the German a-irforce sank "a Bri- tish battleship. heavy cruiser and

transport" on Friday and ad-

enenmy mcrcsntmen and. Nair-wk, s IONIIOr Po demoyer." [It wen on to claim at 23 "en- _emy submarines" have been sunk I mice April 9.

high command also claimed that Milled and neutron mﬁrchant shipping losses through submarines and mines have totalled about 2.- 3000(1) tons for the first eight months. o! the um‘. This rapresmt- a. slackening ’in the tempo ol’ lGerman claims m the 11m montfhs. At the close of the first 31X mot-time of war Germansoiaim- ed the losses to Allied amid neutral stripping sit 1.904.913 tons.

cs run around 1,800,000 tons for the war to date.)

Art Salon 1940 Opens In Paris Despite Combat

ARNOLD rrespondent

By GLADYS Canadian Press

PARIS. May 6 --(CP) -It takes more than a Second Great Wm‘ lo discourage the mcn and ivollwil <Y French art, and true to form. 1110 first salon oi’ 1040 has started in a transformed Pnlais de Chaillot and will remain open-Mars willing ——

till Mule 1. Tile usual croivds attended "11P veruls-"ligc -:lrtisis_ models. slud-

cnls, $001011 soldiers and ccccnirirs. More beards of extraordinary shape, size or color can be counted at an art exhibition than at any 091191‘ Parisian function. They were all there. Fewer velvet coats and 10118 hair-cuts worn by hapless young men. than usual -—i.hey re wearing uniforms and their hair isvcut ac- foé-ding to army, not artistic. regu- a

"Autumn" the ies." and the

. uol the

lnvold any sort 0f which would tel-in refusal for the artls

(‘us yrnr there are oulv 700. 1c whole the rtsplriy docs not su! lw‘ from this $01€CllOIl-— it is

animals an one or

Sicrl every day with u refreshing gloss of sparkling ENC a . . If wakes up your llvsv, cleans and sweeicns your system, washes away sluggish poisons uncl leaves you feeling us bright as u new dollorl Siuii the day lssllnq "on lop oi the would" . . . drink pleasant- iosting, Invigorating ENO and lscm whci It moons io

st Kingston is an all- a holding company in England, us reinforcements fcr the first division-

ln the gun crcw at LEFT, for example, are men from Csmpbellton, N.B.. Quebec City, Kingston, Brighton, Toronto, Winnipeg, Csigsry sud IA-

two ,

(Neutral estimate: of such liosi-i

CHARLOTVFETUWN GUA R ill AN

to meet competition eliminate spplyiug in their Illlll-llrww and

Fertiliser.

FARMERS ATTENTION 1

N EAR C HARLOTTETOWN

OOLOIIAL llllll ALBATROS FERTILIZER

Buying Fertiliser is like buying s good suit of clothes or s good Automobile. you cnly get whut you psy for. The best nvsllsble is wbst you dwlld use Iberi- for-again nu. your we feature m nuxau nurmzsu u» COLONIAL susnn FERTILIZER from Wllllsﬂl’, N.S., sud the ALIATIOI BILND IIITILIZII from the Interns-lions! Fertiliser 00., LIL, lslllt Iubl. NJ.

I wss sfrsid thst when tbs selling price on Mined Icrtilscr bsd been pub- lished for Island Brand Fertilizer that the Plants sbove referred to might In order Tsnksgc snd other ingredients that they have been I was very much [cued that they have decided ts csrry on with their regular ingredients sud slk DIM par tun more for their Mixed

At this stsgs I would like to emphasise that fsrmers would be well Advised g, first luvs their land ANALYZID. This epn be done through the Plant Pstholo Division st m. DOIIIIIIIOII Experiments! Farm, Charlottetown sud when y... "u," lhdr recommendations do nut cut t!» s-uicuut or Fertiliser per sci-c but out o" scnsgs to suit your pocket-book. y l"

llIDCIIANGI-Acbsugccflssllissusucellcutides. Lss tbs bssvy shining sessou of Seed, on several cecssicus, prospective blayleisu 01min to the Islsud to look over the type of Seed that they wanted sud sfter driving qvg‘ the whole Island, remsrkcd to mo, that the type cg cm- Q ‘ ' gllzsrloztotowukghed In‘! not to be combs-red, for illustration, to the" mum; 50mm sss uyers sww tthey were sbcutuulco usuti we u» sm-u section this m. “m” m“ ' """"‘l "°"' lnsutblsssctisulisdtbstypsbesusstisfsctcryscouscustomers.

- TlllllK Tlll$ OVER

"lime": n. the

lscd that ws could bsvs purchased sud shipped

My position is ss follows: We have to ex- tend a reasonable amount of credit In this sec- tion to farmers putting in s small lcresgs and to assure ms that they will be in l Position in tbs Fall to pay off their obligations out of the gym“. 0| their ercp the shove varieties src the only varieties thsf. we will distribute.

Prices in this Ad arc for cash delivered on the farm, within s radius of 8 to l0 miles from Charlottetown, providing thst we can sr- range s full load in your section or that there would be s. return iosd of Potatoes or I to come in from you or your neighbor.

CARLOT PRICES-Prices for carlcts. dc- ilvered any Railway Station on the Island, will be the same as in this Ad less the ususl car- iof. discount and parties interested in cariots of Colonial or Albatrc; Fertiliser would do well to get in touch with our office. These ears, are not to be less than 20 tons, can be secured in either straight cur; of MIXED or CHEMICALS or in curs containing a combina- tion of both.

ON HAND.

Bash Price Fertilizer List 1940

We also will have a supply of BAGGED LIME

Ice your information we will have g llpmm supply of both Ocbbicr and Mountsiu Certified lead of outstanding strain sud field Iﬂldlngg for ssh to farmers iu this section who wish to ebsugotbsls-lssd. Wemiilslscbcvcrypiegm

- to um esd SUPERPHOSPIIATE 20% - - fEitz-fogN m" "°°" “ ‘lmtmallldlru M w ISIIIIVII‘.II‘"I‘IIAI'3I%FOISIOAIRIMOQI;IIA 20% - 42.00 ‘(Viv Iéofttrggirr- rm the dura-

D 16 _____ 44.00 n sr o a osw be csilin MURIATE or POTASH 50% - - 40.00 $41K“? .11. vlif,“ll.'t".'.i'l.cmﬁ“.’§.lﬁillé cowl MIXED raurruzun ,.,,,_ 3N,,*g,$,§";;,;";, ggﬂmigvm; 1;: 2-12-6 - - -- - - - - - — - 26.00 cswrmsn MOUNTAINS when back a i." 2424; WITH BQRAX __ _ _ ___ ycsrs ego they tcck almost sli Cobblers, 4-8-10--—------- . 18-13 - - - - - - - - - - 01-0 ...‘2':‘.‘.1".t'..";'."..":: .321‘ In: rsznrz: 5-9-8 - - - - - - - - - — — 30.40 conﬁrm) MOUNTAINS from in. prom,“ 5.10.5 _ ._ .._. _ ._ ._ .._ ‘_.. ._. __ _. Z910 but wu still own, in storage, some Certified Cob.

biers that we bousht lust Fall and we would like very much tc dispose of them today m, m5; or even s little less. Furthermore l think you would be interested to know thug 1 u“ m,“ more money growing Potatoes ss I do to 50mg

All orders are subject to confirmation from cur office and prices s.re subfect to change

‘i Produce Dealers who will would be hundreds of ears of Turnip; un

service us soon as the roads are open and it’

Phone 212

_ __._.

when the supplies that we have booked now are completely sold.

I feel that farmers near Charlottetown should buy their Fertilizer from take, in the Fall, what they have tn Turnips and Potatoes snd l do feel that if we had not established an outlet for Waxed Turnips that there “ in this section today. We are trying to give you an outlet for your cash crop and to keep our service in the lead we have purchased two new International Trucks from L. H. KENNEDY and they are sf. our you appreciate this service see that a share of your Fertilizer requirements reaches us either at the OFFICE or through the following; GEORGE C. KITSON, Colvlile; LORNE COLES, Milton; HAROLD l’. CUDMORE. Bracklcy; ‘IRVING THOMPSON, Dunstaffnsge; FRANK McNALl-Y, Tracadle; JOHN A. McKINNON, Union Road and J. LEO PRAUGIIT, Vernon.

Tabla Stock lam run or MOUNTAIN Seed than r can on I 1-4 urea of 0mm“; Cobblers but take this into considerations, first. I have the soil ANALYZED, than on the Mountain variety I have the rows farther apart than the average grower snd I do not set the Potatoes ss close in the rows. lsrgc Potatoes under each stock rather tbsn u lot of small ones and after all gentlemen we sell them by the bound.

For the next four yesrs we src faced with s tre t he f to United States s million bushels of Table Stock Potgtze: arleemitltlle? 12:13:11“; each year 11l- 11- Bllcclal rate of Duty st 3'1 1-20 per ewt. against the regular Table Stock Duty of 75c per cwt. This Table Stock will be almost entirely MOUNTAINS. GROW MORE MOUNTAINS AND LESS COBBLERS

PLANTING-l like to sce Potatoes and Turnip: planted at the wane or u... moon and w en sf. all , ssibie arrange the rows to run North and South.

FRANK B. CLARKE,

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I.

-‘ ‘ on the slum. cu 1 sci-c of MOUNTAIN

I um looking for five or 5|;

Box 364

ions. The "salon" this yesr is in reality "Tuiler- “Salon of Decorative Arts." hast October when the Salon Ide Autumne was due to 00811 n5 115' ' Passive Defence Commit- lco suggested it might be better to manifestations attract crowds-a flat- ts and

.."ulp . l Usually three salons assemble e.- but 5.000 exhibits nmont! 111F111 ~-

._ if "thing, much better than

P - _ ‘ . l t 8d l ads. b.,ok binder 5 art. sou lzxilg maimed

studies, pottery and forged iron make up the exposition.

Trend of Art

Such well known artists as Ut- riilo, Pssarrru, and Van Uougcn, re- main faithful to the iniiuetices oi peace- landscapes and portraits having captured their iaricy. In- deed, there is an almost total ab- sence of war influence. Onlv three artists have taken it for their in- suiralion-Yves Brayer (mobilized) sends his impressions oi a station ' which a nuiubcl- 01' soldiers B01119 a irain- the unprcssion is that ilic wait ls 10112 anti tiresome. Willie Andre Bitter exhibits an unusual composition - a nude W08.I‘il"i_% a 1,135 111a5k from WIIlCIA he is evl ent- lv contempiatmg (from his attitude, as his face is hidden), the classic {death's head, ivhich he holds in his " light hand.

The influence of IDEBIS to have dsappearcd entirely from French a.rt—- only one mom contains nictures in which tl.e iniluEnCc is felt.

Preakness Big Rain Or Shine

BALTIMORE. Md. May 8-—(CP) staid old Baltimore leis down its h; ' once a year and goes claiiv over l yr .orsc race—- the Prcakness Stakes. ’1’l

iis is Maryland's proudest oldest, richest race-dating back to 1B7 two years before the first Kentucky

;Dcrbv Was run and 13, years 151m than the first "Queens Plate in ‘furuliw.

OI]

The running: of Preakncss Ilnv 11 is expected to draw more than 40.000. Rain for the past ‘two rears has cut down attendance, but oven so, more than 30,000 fans brav- cd wet, chilly weather in 1939 to see W. L. Brands Maryland- ‘cdcn snliisll in ahead of five ILVBJS, including tie favored Jolinstown.

Evciqvhodv who can goes to Pim- llco on Prcakness (lay -the rest lis- ten to the race by radio in bar- roams. pool hall, hotels, apartments.

and mansions. Bookics, who still op-

erate against the law in Baltimore, the treat

do a land-office business with stay- nt-homes.

The Preakness carries $50,000 in added money, put uu bi‘ the Mary- .and Jockey Club. Horses are sup- posed to be nominated as yearllngs and certam fees must be paid to keep them eligible. There is a. spec- ial provision bv which "supplemen- tary entries" --horses not original- ly named —cau be nominated at a tee of $1.500 by April 15.

The varous eligibilitv fees. plus supplementary entry fees and the added money. made the Preakness worth a total of $71,345 last year. It is expected to gross close to $75,- 000 this year.

Red Paper Says Finns violated Peace Treaty

MOSCOW. Mav 'I—(AP)-Mos- cow diplomatic quarters showed reat interest in allegations by tie Communist party newspaper Pravda today that Finland “im- pudcntly wrecked" industrial pro- perties in areas ceded to Russ

by the treaty of March 13. The Soviet Foreign Ofiilce and other government sources, how-

ever. would not comment on the Pravda assertions that Finland had violated the peace treaty by sa- botaging a huge paper plant which Pravda called the "pearl of the Karellan Istltmus" and other

manufacturing enterprises in Ker- w bred mm- sholm, Kharlu. Ljaskels and Enso.

Neither Pravda nor any other Russian source mentioned any os- sible Soviet action as a seque to the charges.

Pravda contrasted what it said was a scrupulous Russian observ-

ance of the spirit and letter of

in leaving Petsamo and other re inquished laces with the Bllesed Finnish aci- n in wrecking or removing irreplaceable parts of machinery n several factories and power stations.

Pravda published photographs of WIeGlKF-Be. sayin they showed damage done to t e Keksholm col- luloid plant. and asserted that the Finns had failed to remove land mines from ceded areas, necessit- ﬂlLlIipz the removal Q: 1,100 pﬂundg of dvﬂlimlle bv the lnccmlng Rus-

$18115. CARDIGAN SCHOOL

Standing of Cardigan School for the month of April: Principal's Department:

Grade X: 1. Margaret Gallant; 2. Kent MacDonald; 3. Marion Mac- Eachern.

Grade IX 1. Frances Murphy: 2. Edna. MacPhee; 3. Raymond MEC- Donald. ,

Grade VIII 1. Helen Ryan and Teresa Ryan; 2. Jackie MacDonald; 3. Urban Sullivan.

Grade VII: 1. Annie MacEach- em; 2. Hugh MocPhee; 3. Arthur

Ryan. Miss Lewis‘ Department;

Grade VI: i. Ernest MacDonald: 2. Walter Conohan; 3. Bernard Shepherd.

Grade V: i. Lillian MacPhee; 2. Alfred Walsh; 3. Cornelia Ryan.

Grade IV (Sn): i. Teresa Csmp- I

: 2. Ciare MscDcnsld; 3. Don- a MacDonald. I Grade IV (Jr): 1. Geraldine Mac- I

Donald; 2. Hattie Walsh; 3. Carl

Shepherd.

Miss Redmondﬁi Department: i Grade III (S12): 1. Eugene Sui-.

livaﬁ‘ 2. Jimmy Ryan; 3. John

s .

Grade III (Jr): i. Charlie Mae- Donald; 2. Daisy Gordon; 3. Rho- da Gordon.

Grade II (Sh): i. Mary Macin- tyre and Catherine Shepherd, (equal); 2. Edward McGaugh; 3. Biegius Gallant.

zle and Mary Mur. ; 2. Junior

MacDonald; 3. Bob y Agnew. Grade I: 1. Dorothy Campbell;

2. Mary Gallant; 3. Isabel Mac-

Phee. - James Sharkcy, Principal. (Patriot please copy)

Hurt Skipper Rings For Help With Teeth

LONDON-After a bomb from a. Nazi pane had hit the 5.439-ton British ship Bamhlll recently, set- ting li-er 0:1 firc. wounding her captain. Michael O‘Neil and killing four members of the crew. the cap- tain recovered consciousness to find himself alone. He had been overlooked or thought dead as he lay unconscious on the deck.

Some cf his ribs and his right arm were fractured and hi5 left shoulder was injured. so that it was difficult for hlrn to move. He shouted for help, but got no ans- wer. Nearer and nearer swept the flames which were beginning to en- velop the Barnhill.

Suddenly he thought of the ship's bell on the forecastle. rolled to it,

-got the rope between his teeth and

set the bell ringing. A tug stand- ing by answered with shouts and its siren. Because of the fire it could not get alongside. but. sent a lifeboat which got O'Neil of! in the nick of time.

Later in an litnglish South Coast hospital the captain said:

"I have been in some hot spots in my time and I hope to be in some more before I am through. but that certainly was s. wann one. During the Spanish Clvil War I used to run the blockade to take refugees to France. I was bombed 127 times and never got s scratch though my ship. the Thorpe Bay,

Grade II (Jr): L. Ruth MucKen- was sunk."

VICTORIA SCIIOOI.‘

Report for th m [.1 - .

Grade X (a) zel. lglitile 2. Geplrge Wotton. 1 '

GraeX (b): 1.E'l- _ -- 2. Thelma Pidgcon; WlQliil-Zll o

Grade IX (a): 1. Eileen Miller; 2. Mayea Boswell.

Grade IX (b): 1. David Crosbi‘.

Grade IX (c): 1. Jack ll 11min; 2. Edward Boswell.

Grade VIII: l. Madge 'l_'l‘.t.llll.\ﬂ

2. Harold Boulter; 3. DllYKl B05- well. Grade VI: 1. Lyman Wcod; 2

Kathleen MacDonald: 3. Audrey Thomas.

Grade V: ‘l. Verna Mncbstd: 2. Marguerite MacDonald; 3 Alan Boswell.

Grade IV (n): 1. BlIllE Piugroil; 2. Adele MaeEachermIi. Donalds Macleod.

Grade IV (b1: l. Rilthlc Bilsll-Pll; 2.4 Miriam Howait; 3. Clan- 111cm.

us. Grade III: l. Nelson lifnvllcnzild; 2. Frank Miller. Grade II (a): l. Alba Boulicr: 2. Bobbie Pldgeon; 3. Janet Hoivatt Grade II (b): 1. Douulns l-low- att: 2. Gertrude Bell; 3. Rimon Miller. Grade l (a): i. Bryce Brszvcli. Grade I (b): 1. Kathleen Kcough; 2. Nelson Keough. Eva. MauLeod. Principal. Marion Raynor, Assistant

—~ ~—::

BAM5Ai'-5 "THE RIGHT. PAiN-‘lﬂ. TD PAINTIRIORTT

en’ C8511?

the sntl-tsnk gunnery.

combo, Alberta. I-‘trst four weeks of the general princplles cf artillery sud srmy life. men concentrate on sotusl artillery work, or they may Mascot of the anti-tank buttery ls Brutus.

course are devoted to learning i For the next 1'»: weeks.

specialise in - plcturcdl

‘From Every Province to Learn Their‘ Trade at-Kin

gston

st CENTRE, with Sergt. A. II. V. Perfect. They call this bnttrrzﬂeln‘; "Suicide Club," probably because snyone who crosses them in b ‘w? running into Just thst. The men can set up and begin firm! ‘Md ‘w pound sutI-tsnk gun st BIG!!!‘ tn just two swim“. l" mu“ ‘n