gnu.

MAY 31, 1938

THE ,_ CHARLOTTETOWN OTQARDIAN

Soiiie 0i Those To Wlioiii

A PERSONAL ‘Clillfllllllli ACO0UNT ls A Useful Convenience

To the Man on a salary, who wishes to place his financial afliirs on s modern, business- like basis.

To the Woman of’ income, who needs a simple, practical method of keeping receipts and expenditures straight.

To the Housewife with an allowance, who requires a oireful system for watching the household budget.

To the Man or Woman of considerable wealth, who likes to have some money aninvested, ready for inning use, without having to convert . securities into cash.

BANK

To the Business Man, who wishes so keep his personal account separate from hi; business account.

To the Farmer, who likes to have money safe and ready for 11". apart from his farming business funds.

A!‘ f)! Dflf bMk/H, "A Pgrjpp. 41 Cbequirig Arrows! for Yap‘;

or MONTREAL

ESTABLISHED IIIT "4 bani wbm mall lawsuit: an sin/mu!“

l 11101114.!

Modern, Experienced Banking Service. .. . JIM 014mm of 120 Yun’ Surreal/rd Opnutiu

Furniture For Sale

At my home near Kenshgton. Chesterfield Suite, Wilton Rug, 0c- oasional Chairs, Dining Table, Chairs, Buffet, Bureaus, three Beds, Bprlnits. new Mattresses. Porcelain- toyi Table, Chairs, all in good con- di ion.

MRS. T. J. HUMIPHREY.

lrlW2-5-31-li.

NOTICE

The ure bred Clydesdale Stal- lion Kiliig Thorndaleflvill be al-W-A- Simpson's, Bayview, Thursday, June find at night and every two weeks until further notice.

GEO. C. KITSON. 14-071-5-31-21. '

“v

Exeoutors Notice

All indebted to the estate of the late John P. Morris, Donaldston, are requested to make payments at once or same will be put in hands of n collector.

MRS. JOHN P. MORRIS. Executor.

lr960-5-31-2i.

Stores For Sale

In Memoriam

MR. WILLIAM CBUWYS

There passed away at his home in Kingston, P. E. 1., on May 11th, 1938, Mr. William Cruwys at the age of 77 years. The late Mr. Oru-wys was a lLe-lOng resident oi Kingston where he was always in- terested in the welfare of the com- munity and the church and took an active pert in both.

He was choir leader for a number of years and subsequently served in the capacity of Sunday School teacher, Secretary-Treasurer of the congreagtioii, steward and elder, all of which duties he performed

hfully

The funeral service which was held on Friday, May 13th . was largely attended. Rev. E. R. Wood- side officiated at the home, church and grave. assisted by Rev. Henry Pierce, a former pastor. The pail bearers were Messrs. William Green, William Younker. William Paul, Hammond Younker, John Yeo and GoldinB Smith.

Mr. wys was predeceased by his wife on February 27th of this year. and by his brother, James on April 16th. A daughter, Maisie died in 1922. Two daughters are left to iilligish his memory, namely, Ethel,

P. E. I. and Reta, who tenderly cared for her mother and father during their illness. Besides a wide circle of friends. the following sis- ters are also left to mourn. Elmma, Mrs. Charles Clow. and Matilda, M s. Ambrose Clow, both of Hum- bodt, Minnesota and Janie. Mrs. Irving of Boston and also one bro- ther, Mrs. George Cruwys of Brook-

field, P. E.

STORE PROPERTY including warehouse. coal shed and scales a Annandaie. Greatly 110M911 11'1" Ior irrinietillate sale. Partmula-rs on app ioa on.

STORE. DWELLING. WARE- HOUSE, barn and other buildings also large lot in connection. Situ- ated at Plnette in good tannins M"! fishing community. A bar all! for quick sale. Price reasonab e.

H. K. S. HEMM

88 Great George’ Stilet-

FARM FUR SALE

The L. W. Roper Farm at East. Ioyllt known as one of the bell dairy arms in the Province. Ex- cellent up to slats‘ farm 11111121111111‘: and i men . acres. so Wllglllelqglln days. Reasonable nrlcel a .

n 11' 5' 11d‘; Sgibet 0|‘ Q v

as I“ ciiiiriuttetuwn.

L-oos-s-zs-al. ,. . .. ..

Professional Curtis

ll. F. AlllllllBALll

Chartered Aoeemitant I40 llchmond Street Piiens s1. P- 0- 5°! 1*-

-—>———-*~*“

McLeod 8. Bentley (I. BENTLEY. l. 0. l T a. BENTLEY. K- 0- c. r. aiiN-ruait. u. It!" Barristers and Amrner-lt- -

gouiii

G ’ 8. Trainor Mac IIIQGLIGUIGAN ‘o.

asanii n. M iuiiNoil a a. c. u. CLAIBBTHMM“ h“

Ofltca: 0v rnwin sl Beli- lieaniena slime Clll1

Palmer 8. Hoslem

s. tannin. l- 0-

. iiasum nail-Ll- naaaisnh. a o. Inn! of Nova 80011!

Charlottetown. P- ssonn T0

I_lIa1__ it .

jCuiclifte 6 Andrews

"i .

Bell A Motliieson is. L. Mathleaoh. l-l-l

i," ups Qolieitora -

I-Ieber MacPhail, New Haven, -~

STOCK QUOTA TTONS

Montreal Stock ' Exchange

(Canadian Press)

Stools 01M Bell Tel 1B3 Brazilian 10 B C Pow

Can Cement 8% Can Car Found 11% Can Car Pfd 26% Can Ind Al A 3% Can Pacific 5% Can Steamship 3% Celaneso - 10% Cock Plow 8 Cons Smelt 50% Dist seag 14% Dom Coal Pfd 18% Dom Bridge 27% Dom Steel 1B 10V’ Foundation Co 11% Gypsum 1% Imp Tob 13% Int Nickel 42% Lake Woods 1114 Massey Harris 6V1 McColl Front 10% Mtl Power 28% Nat Brew 388% Noranda 61 Quebec Power 15 Shawinigan 19% 8t Law Com 3% St Law Pfd 11 St Law Com. —- Steel of Can 62V: Steel of Can P 601/2 Win Elec A 175 Montreal Curb

(Canadian Prel) Stock! 61M Abltlbi Pfd 13% Asbestos 59 Beauharnois 3% Bathurst A 7V1 Ford '1‘ 16% Home Oil 114 Imp Oil 114 Int Pete 27% Imp Oil 17% Price Pfd 33 Price Com —- (Canadian Press)

Banks C10” Canada 57 Commerce 163 Montreal 203 Nova Scotin — Royal Bk 1'13

Eastern Guardian

‘This column ls reserved foi- news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature maybe insertedot 4o n word strictly payable in ad- vance.

"QUBSCBIPTIONS to . ‘toe Charlottetown Ou an ins be handed to their Rent Archie time.

Use Minardh for dandruff.

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Control Guard-nan luoiala. do mu- woril; “aliens iauu Lantern looms, It‘

pai- word; iaiinoiiiieeniuuns lllfl Coming layouts 2o per word;

Uliaenlle

i to per worn; aii aaoniorium notice», mu per lawn; Lists oi Nauru uni Uplrllunl ullariugs, can“, elm, do per name; latter: ol Condolence ‘NI t per inch. Notice: oi Tlaiauliu aim Apploaiall-lula, 10o p» lam us as pa!

|_‘ word. Other nates on application.

lll

ltllllllllllll Charge tor any advertisement twenty-flu celtlu

Produce Prices

MONTREAL. Ma)’ 30 —(OP)— Prices ruled firm on Montreal open produce markets today.

Butter was uoted at 35 1-2 cts a pound for o. 1m carlots or less with lots t0 retailers at. 26 1-2 for No. 1 solids; 2'! for No. 1 gginta; l5 1-2 for No. 2 solids and

foi- No. 2 prints-

Graded egg shi menu; in car- iots or less were cents a‘ dozen for A-laige, 24. for A-medium, 23 1-2 for B and 21 1-2-22 for C.

Cheese was 14 3-8-3-4 cents a pound for Ontario white and coi- ored and 14-14 1-2 for Quebec white and colored.

Potatoes: Que 60's 00-85; N , 1 80's 95-105; . 1 80's 00; P. E. I.

100’s 3.25; No. 2 100's 2.75

‘ Livestock

‘ MONTREAL, May 0 —(CP)— Receipts: Cattle 1,131; calves 1,093; sheep 184, hcgs 963.

Steer prices were firm. Good and choice s eers sold from $7 to $7.- 75, medium steers from $6.25 to $6,- 90 and common from $4.50 to $5.- 75. Heifers ranged from $3 50 to $6. Good cows were steady at $3 50 to $5.75 with a top of $6 and medium good kinds at $5.25. Common and medium quality butcher cows off grass, were lower. Common cows sold from $3.25 to $4 and mediiun from $4 25 to $5. Canners and cut- ters were $2.50 to $3. Early sales for bulls were at prices rangin from $4 to $5.35 with one bull a

Trading on calves was active. Medium to ood qualit veals were 50 cents igher, 0t er steady. Medium good to good made $7.50 to $8 with medium kinds from $6.50 to $7 25. Com- mon to just fair veals brought $5 t2 $6, Drinkers were mostly $4.50

$4.75.

The bulk of the spring lambs of- fered were sold at $12 to $13 per hundredweight, liveweight, averaigs- ing between 50 and 65 poun .

Bhee were from $3 to $5.25 with t e bulk between $4.50 and

$5.25.

About 50 per cent of the hogs were weighed at $11.25 for barons. fed and watered, with trucks ho s selling tap to $11.35 and $115 . Selects rew $1 per hog remium with the usual cuts on of grades. Feeder hogs sold up to $13 per hundredweight. Sows were from $8 f0 $8.75 Hcges sold on rail grade brought $15.15 per hundredweight.

Grain

WLNNIPEG, May 30 —(CP)— New seasonal lows were recorded for July and October Winnipeg wheat futures today in irre ular dealings that featured strengt in the May option which soared the five cent limit. Final quotations were 4 3-4 higher to 2 1-4 lower, May 1.12 l-tlb, July 88 5-8-34, Oct 73 7-8 cents.

All wheat futures scored opening gains but flurries of liquidation carried the Mav future 2 3-8 cents 100191‘. Jllly 1 7-8 lower and Oct 1-2 lower.

At mid-session May offerings thinned. Minor overseas and southern purchases lifted that

option almost five cents from its 10w point. ‘

Closing of United States markets in observance of Memorial Day

darn ned dealings here while cont nued declines at Live 1 and B1 ‘nos Aires provided ief

bearish influences. The May future at Liverpool closed 3-4c1 ‘ower. receding from

sew-cosh" .. --. . ...--..-. v ----_ - 7V cams, 85km whue the defened gutures gilrliiasshetd 2 3-4-2 7-8d off.

, ' a - uenos time opening ans

For bale Baby Chicks ma. declines. a

_ ‘..__?___ Cash wheat dealings were quiet

STRAWBERRY PLANTS sou THE PHONE is Niiaiutii. THAN with spreads for durum srades a hundred. ‘Ioc by mail. $4.50 thou- the mail pox. Phone your truer 081141 Bflsler- 0111" 81149! 181M111-

sand. F. S. Reeve-i. alouthport. L-417-a-1z-1a1.

FIBE WOOD FOB SALE-DRY, well seasoned hard and soft wood. C. Power, Brighton. Phone Alli-J. L-862-5-3be28l.

F011. SALE —-0RGAN IN 900D condition $25.00. Box “C. ca-re Guardian. L-865-5-31-si.

FOR. SALE - 4o mans STONE. 50 loads soil. Phone 778-J. Box L.-982-.-31-ui.

EDI!‘ sau: - was’ BUICK iN d rglvotely oxvneld. ready license . arse - PD Nash Show Rooms. L-910-5-23-3i: FOB. SALE - SENATOR DUNLAP Strawberry wr-iawwdfiosaegitfi Dre: “n” Pr” n Ij-uoa-s- 8-31..

FOB- SALE INDIAN MOTORCYCLE a1 bicycle. Wesl Murray. F1911- erigton. eiazi-s-iia-ai-u-o Q51] u- YILIDW BIRCH seasoned iM-P- B11 1*‘

‘mama’ f5-30-3l

1110B umber. ds. Belleirue.

__- F03 551,5 ._ FIElHING B021‘ 35

10 Im rial mine Ind emu with . Aovlk Jgtng Amold. Bristol. L-B -5- - -

TWENTY-EIGHT roor ammo acht for sale. First class condi- hon. Two years old. Auxllllfi’ i“ w“ "a "satanic: '" dmm" B“ ' N-943-5-38-4l. s“; ._ IIOBTESS LIB- rirry. A beauitlliiuli: set of 11V! 11°03! my mate will be oioud to own. Over 11.01% sold in one month. Pbr a short time, only $1.00 D81’ set. Rush vour ""11""!

order t0 551 Agency, Yarmouth North N. as’. "3

=- weft

_ JONES DAB D

"Riot willow Hampshire 0U

‘m’ ..‘?.""3€.'€f.t"zu.°8.»

‘w’? p vestrnent. l t today.

______________i_. so BENT a! unn- wldhltggnblwltemlth. m2 equiwsd moi ma. a care of Guardian. osi-s-si-s-ss.

Male Help Wflflied

wan-ran - nan on no! Ion

farm work. Frank m; fi

.01‘ B188 Cfllfil l0 J. k1. Uflmpbflil,

Aliiston; W. K. Crafer, n. rt. o, Coarse or Mrs. Basil Mac- chanGe althllllh the minor slumps

isenomgwti; Donald. iracadie Cross. 24-28-31.

Male find Female Help Wanted

BE A CIVIL SERVICE CLERK. Examinations for Clerk, Grades 1 and 2. male and female, in Do- minion Civil Service are to be held in Charlottetown. Applica- tions to reach Ottawa by June 4th, 1838. We have helped hun- dreds to obtain Civil Service po- sltlons and D yoll- P100! of this statement and full infor- mation about the examinations. etc. free. C. Schools Ltd. Toronw. l0. 11892-541411

Lost

LOST - DORY MAY 2411i. NOTI- fy Hail d: Btavert, Queen Street. Reward. L-966-5-31-3l.

LOST SATURDAY NIGHT A’! Nobana Tea. Rooms, entlemarrs wrist watch. Finder k ly leave at Nobana. L-m-s-ao-zt,

Female Help Wanted

WANTED — A GIRL TO WORK

in the country. A 1 Guard. tan. Ir- 6-38-81.

WANTED-EXPERIENCED 000K for u eland Lodge. Give exper- ience and references in letter. Abby to H. G. Bryan. Freeland C R. 11-788-5-30-71.

AND lllJFllE

MY LAND! WELL, 1F YOU'D RATHER COLLECT RENT RECEIPTS AILYOUR LIFE —-

uow, MOTHER -

You mow om- FECTLY weu. we can't witotwiwr v/otito we us: Ion MONEY ?

ed on s. deliverable basis. grains showed little placed all barley and rye futures at seasonal lows. October oats equall- ed it-s seasonal low of 35 cents.

Mining

l - (Canadian Press) 7k ‘POIRONTO, May 30- Htocks Close ‘ Aldermac 44 Acme Oil —- Amm 24 Ang Cdn 144 Ang Huron 300 Amtfield 20 1 Astoria 2% Augite 38 Bagamao 69 Base Metal _ 30 Beattie 100 Bidgood 25 1 Bralorne D00 Brown Oil 44 Buff Anlt 15% Buff Can 4% Cal Edxn 333 Calmont 32 Cdn Malrobie 90 Cent Pat 250 Cen Pore 11% Oon Smelt 50% Davies 38 Denison 19 Dome 67% Dorvai 11% East Crest I

a éslalce” in EXpoa-i Tracie A

HON. W. D. EULER, M.P., Minister

Every Canaslian Has

gt gqflecfs gunning: and srssplogjnseni

Tl-IER thev realize it or not, practically every person in Canada is affected by the trend of Canada's export trade.

Canada's farms, forests, mines, fisheries and fac- tories can produce far more than we at home can consume. Our problem is to find markets for this surplus production. On our success in doing so depends the livelihood of one-half or more of our

population.

"ow Mal-Ital! Are Fauna]

To aid in finding markets outside of Canada, the Federal Department of Trade and Commerce maintains 34 trade commissioners in strategic centres of the world. Their task is to investigate export markets, to find opportunities for new or increased business in Canadian products. They are located in the world’s great commercial centres where they can work to the best advan- tage on behalf of Canadian exporters.

Aelverlising Campaigns To Increase Trade in Brilaln

The Department of Trade and Commerce la sponsoring extensive advertising and merchan- dising campaigns to promote the sale of Canadian wheat, bacon, butter, cheese, eggs, apples and manufactured products in the British market. It is important that the merits of Canadian products be made known not merely to British importers but to the public who consume them, if we are to increase our trade in this highly com-

DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE

fiflaaw

petitive market. Empire and International Ex- hibitions are also widely used to bring Canadian products to the attention of importers and con- miners.

sialislics The Baaclagrounel

of Busineoo

The Canadian Bureau of Statistics, a division of The Department of Trade and Commerce, is con- stantly collecting and tabulatirig statistics and preparing reports on Canada's domestic and foreign trade. Theee reports present the true back- ground of Canadian business without which there would be no reliable guide for planning private business and governmental operations. Every day the'officials of the Department of Trade and Commerce at home and abroad are working to extend both domestic and export trade so that Canada may be more prosperous and more workers employed.

Exporlers lnvileel To Wm»

Vlfith a population of only eleven million people, Canada stands fourth among the nations in ex- port trade. More than a billion dollars worth of products were exported last year, or four million dollars worth a day. It: is vital to Canada's wel- fare to maintain this position and to increase exports where possible. The more products we sell abroad the more work for those who grow them and make them. Exporters are invited to write the Department for information as to the possibilities of finding markets for their products in other lands.

J. G. PARMELEE, Deputy Minister It‘

-— d 25: Erifirfifikw“ iii to" n31“ '14s PROVINCE or PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND i Win18“! 2° UN-LISTI, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYQ gililliltmflll’ 11%“ C5

2 a u; 3“: 821%.???’ 2.. if... Town 11% TENDER for SUB-GRADING Gunnar Gold 78‘ Pawnegrx 1m ' §M§°wRock 20gb Elgixighie ix SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned Haiku o Robb Mont 1*’- will be received at this office until noon of Monday, June Hadley _ 151g FQRTKTQ. ..1‘“"....-""...:-..‘°P’.t o, 193s for the following Highway work, in the County st 2133,53’ 131.1 tacular in the earlier hours or w- Prince, Province of Prince Edward Island. . Home Oil 113 -_ goydveyfl 1,1)“ H A H, Pg L c, mmi, m‘ Reconstruction of the Sub-Grade.

u ay , i: l ' f‘ 3,‘. ‘jf. ' .

Nickel XD 421s ,..-;._.:. D1,,‘ mug, ,,“°‘_.,‘;3,‘,*,v_ Trunk Route No. 1. Summerside to Tignish. §§§§isw““° ii pathetic tapering off of action Sectiom-St. Nicholas Road East, 1.0 Miles. Jellicozdd ‘it; Mdngta ‘Qnj, gpgggggggcgnegggfi; Each Tender for the work must be on the regular Kerr " _ I, _ . . Kirk Lake 102V laeggllliegfifll“ A-"mlet- ‘"1"’ ‘ed “he forms, which may be obtained at _the office of the Depart- figgnghor. 33" Moneta trgaded tiring) sizing-gs avg merit of Public Works and Highways, Charlottetown,

_ dwmced 2 w‘ " a“ ' Ed d Island and must be accompanie y an ac- Lupa Cad 41 ‘1 d ,3 ,3 m as Prince war . R1191 01° 1f” iii§rii§grg<i1rlhei_0o0 Sglegffldi net golfing cepted bank cheque for One Thousand ($1,000.00) dollars, L i. 360 Q35 mggincygffe payable to the Department of Public Works and Highways Mwwfl 45° Humour. Perron. Pickle Crow, Plo- of Prince Edward Island. $813213“! 116g ha??? wawell-muyn- 5mm’ The Department makes a charge of three ($3.00) dol- Mgralgg 9 sunrise emeials viiere encouraged by lara for each complete set of specifications, which payment Mflrlw" 41V‘ firmer metals 1111085 1n 141111101- will be refunded after the contract has been awarded. ficléletitiyie 1% gen} tNorandgatargif fineltkers addéd

c e I - oapoin. ecueaper - - ; ' . lfigvgger, 1.3 ge,mven,u,,s_ sgfinyé, any: peyyg- The lowest or any lender will not. necessarily be ae- I‘ TE G WCTE ll . P l‘ P“ ' ' Monarghp 14 ~~M9 turned pheavy and cloud I cepted‘ L. B. MBCMILLAN, ' yorg; 2g; ""15 d°‘""- _ Deputy Minister of Public Works & Highway! ay 1 New (301.1 10 were limited to a few cents for the j Niplsslng 168 lufl1<>r1_ ___________ Charhll-emwm P-EJ" May 27' 1938' Norantiad 0;‘; j —- _ _- .. .-_ y. ~--- ..-.-.-..—=__—...—.-._—_.,-_=.—.=—_—.—_e== N t l so C ' ogiiiiiia ass urrencles glialta , 111685 a I Oro Plate B5 WIRE“ __ __ P I B k f c d rumour 1 335 TYILBIOPOIIHG Sterlli/ilizy adseanctigpgl- o a "mm" 3° a2 of a cent at $5.00 7-8 on forei an?“ exchanges here today‘, while i‘, gage Lake 4g °§‘.4"§.“..°a.”°i9i.e“uiitéivemrfi. offers the greatest facilities for all banking a - 1 . _ Straw Lake o yiglypglfflggi? a 1° p" w“ “t transactions, such as Current Account or Cay Bud Basin m -——--- lugs Account deposits, payments and receipts. Bud 6on1 MONTREAL ctmis d Sullivayi XD 3R ___ payments by cheques or bank money-or ers, §¥,'.‘{.““H‘.‘;,h 40o ‘c‘““fll’l,',}ayp'§','_lseleckd renting of safety deposit boxes, etc. T611115 C011) 12° mining quotations on Montreal $311?” fin, Curb Mam“ M“ “em It also consents in grant loans to profes- Perron 12" Stocks Close ‘ slonals industrials merchants and farmers, Piclt Crow 4o" | ’ . . ’ . Pioneer aio -..,,,,-.. 3 ' who are in a position to repay in a reasonable gran, 1:3 Pa" M“ 3g delay, in order to help them to realize greater I‘! Preston 28g 21 1 progress in their business and enterprises, or figgfljgg“ 15 _ Box to satisfy legitimate family necessities. Reno Gold 5a he 9% (By The Canadian Prees) gltwAlrligi a: Closing ‘exchange rages 7 a a ' At Mon rea —Poun 5.00 - I I '

s k _ . 1r .o 1-82; 281 P l B k f“ d sens .. d 1 1 "m The rovincia an 0 ana a Uchl 141 At New Yorrlt --C1osed Unit on 11v. At Paris —Pound 178.125 n; U. _ Ventures 490 '=. dlr 35.95 fr; Canadian dlr 58. Loon] Manager: Mr. J, I. Morris Waite Amu or“ 1s fr Wendigo 0 In Gold -Pound 13s 3d; U. B. "o-t. ‘Wrner 1"'- '"r 50.41 cents; Canadian dlr ss- Wllincy__O ‘ """"‘ 4 cents. ll