w" {one-w 110"“ T° °"""°" N. Y. Stock Montrealﬁtock 1n the Matter of the Bnnk- ' ‘ n; icy oi Jaronav B. Seviek or h ciihriottciown novelty, P. n. l. a e e o ice ven --— _.__ “N? in hereby rl that Jams-av it. Sevick o1 ch“. (Canadian Press) (cmuuu h...) lottetown Royalty county or Mocks Clone Bu,“ q,“ queens in we Province o! Am o and l." as i-z Bell Tel l-rince [toward Island, ma“ Am For Pr _‘ l 3-4 31-55111“, a 5,8 n, nut-horned Fglﬂbnent on Am Racism o 1-2 iBruck Silk 1.; me oth day or i-eoruary 1910, Am Tel ‘m 170 1-8 Bldg Products 1a 5-3 and trial. the first rneeJng o; Am Water 10 ‘Can Cement 7 creditors will be held on the Aneco 27 3-4 ,Can Car Fd 13 3-4 19th day of February, 1M0, at Atchlson 24 [C811 Car Pfd 24 l0 o'clock in the torenoon at Bl!‘- 01110 5 3-8 ‘Can Ind A1 A 2 7-3 the Law Courts Building, Baldwin Loco 151-2 Can Pacific a 3.3 Charlottetown, r1111; Av 31 can 3 7 b‘ Io vote therta! proofs ol Beth Steel '16 3-8 la 36 3.4 mums and proxies must be Chas Ohio 40 Cock Plow '1 1-3 tiled with the Custodian prior Chrysler 82 3-4 Cons smelt 4a thereto. n Oll 24 1-4 Dist Sea: 23 3-4 Those having claims ngnlnst Commonwea So 1 1-4 ' Dom c031 pm g1 1.3 the estate niust file the same Edison 32 1-8 ‘Dom Bri 31 with the Custodian or the Curt Wright A 29 3-8 |D0m steel 3 141.3 Trustee when appointed before Elec Auto Ute 36 1-4 Dom Textile m) distribution i8 made, otherwise Elec Pi‘ Lite 6 l-li Dryden 9 7-3 tlie ‘proceed: of the estate wll n Foods 4'1 l-B Foiinda (:9 11 1-3 be ilsirihuted among parties Gen Elec 39 Gen steel W11 101-3 thereto. without regard to such Gen Motors 54 Ham Bridge 6 3-3 chlllntsd t Charl tt t til" aGoodoodﬂch Tim n "2 m“ 5mm‘ ‘ 2° 11,, a c a o e own s, year 22 1-2 Im T - v itlr day o! Ftbruerv. 1940- ot Nor Pid 2a 7-8 ‘Irrcpivlgliei i2 i-i w “Mm” “m” ' 1m Tel Tel 4 ‘Lake Woods 241-2 "5"""°'"" "'“""' Kennecott 36 1-4 Massey Harris 5 3-8 "W" "mlulllllilﬂlvll MM" will“ 52 7'5 ‘M63011 FY01“ 8 ntdaetlveeo-operatlen N Y Central 18 l-d Mtl POW!!!‘ 31 c Nor Am Co 21 l-B1Nat Brew ae 3-4 "u" ompany Nor Pacific a l-2 l mt Steel Cs:- e4 Canadian Government Paramount 7 1-8 Power Corn 10 'f-8 Cllslﬂdlﬂh Penn R. R- 22 3liawinizan 22 3-8 00M; Phil Morris 91 st Lew Com 5 15.1 Richmond Street, Phil Rt Co 39 l-4 St Law Pfd ‘i8 l-2 Chanottctown, l’. E. I. pun Q11 (go g 1-4 5; of can 5o 1 Radio Con) 5 i-a s: or can Pid so sac is: C" i: 1:: We B = "r ”— Sit-Sir“ ’ ‘i3 3'3 M ' ~ u - 1C b ‘Texas C011) 43 l-4 New York Cum United 1.. 4'7 3.. Ontrea "I Unified COYD 2 3-8 , United Drllz 5 i? United Gas Iml) l4 3-8 (C nldllll PICS!) (Canadian Press) U 3 Rubber 36 3-8 U-S St C0 53 3-3 Stocks Close Stocks Close U s 1M A1 A 114; Vanadium - l Am Cvzin B - a4 1-2 Wiirliel‘ Bros a 3-4 3311,13} (Q? 1?} 1-; Am Gas Elec — ‘West Union ' 24 Asbgstos 25 Am super Power 3-8 west meg 110 1-4 B A on 22 34 Brown C0 Pld 23 l-2 Woolworth —- Beauhamol‘ 5 5-3 Clilvs service 4 1-8 33mm“ A 14 3-4 MUM-General John A. Gun". El Blllid Share 6 7-3 can vickem 7 C.M.G.,D.S.O.. V.D.—l'resil.'leiit Gulf 011 0°11’ 36 k non A a 7-8 Brigadier-General liilmflft‘ o" l" 1'3 all S Frnser v T C 1a 1-8 Alex. c. Ross, 11.0.. 0111.0, 1@~"‘<~""‘“d M’ 31 Ford A 191-2 D.s.0.. .n., A.D.S.— N11"! “lid 4 7'5 v v _ ._.,, Imp Oil 15 1-8 National Campaign Chairman PM“ on 4 H ‘i- Im we 24 u c l n A oi nso v n i}? _ n‘ t .- 0. . ver, . .- MONTREAL CURB 10-0101" "t"? Ql/"ZIQQHA 2Q 3-4 Campaign Director. Close P“ ‘ PM 8° Col. The Honorable c. v. White, c.n.a., v.0.- 1ION'I'E(l%AnI.?dla¥‘clfres'Il-Selecied we“ "°“°""Y T"=”-=“"°'- nliliin: Glwmum“ o" Montreal Canada f‘ 'I Col. H. D. Johnson, M.D., \'.D.--Dlrect0r. Curb ltiarket today iverez- Commerce ~71 "\- Nova Scotia. 31° 5mg; Close Rxryal 152 | Montreal -— '1" . Bcuscad 4 1'7 l ——_——i—— Cent Cad 1'1 Use Minards for dandruﬂ. (c3ngd|.n pa“) . a .-

PUBLIC NOTICE CIVIC ELECTION

Voters lists have been prepared for the Civic Election lobe held on Wednesday, February 14th, 1940, and will be pilsicd for the inspection of all electors at the City Court Ronni. City Building, up to and including February 10th, i910, from 11 aym. to 5.30 p.m. daily.

Voters are advised to ascertain that their names are properly listed in iill wards in which they are qualified to voic.

TOTING QUALIFICATIONS (General) =._ c

All males and females must be:— (a) 21 years of age and upwards. (b) Resident of City for One Year (except (4) below) (c) British subjects. _ (d) Not in arrears on January 16th, 1940, for Civic

Rates, Taxes or Assessments. 11nd must bel-

(1) Owner of freehold of lands or premises for three months previous to the Election to the value of One Hundred Dollars.

(Mules) Tenant or occupant for 3 months at an- nual rental value of Fourteen Dollars.

(Males) Have paid Poll Tax of Five Dollars for 1939 on or before January 15th, 1940.

Male or female, non-resident but otherwise qual- ified as above, if doing business and occupying business premises in the city. lf qualification is freehold, to vote only in Ward or Wards where freehold lies, otherwise only in Ward of busi- ness occupancy.

lilUl/PIPLE VOTING

Persons voting on sections (1) and (2) as above may vole in each Ward in which they are so qualified.

_ Pol-sons voting on section (2) may vote only in the llzird of which they are resident.

Property or rental qualification sufficient in time but having removed from one Ward to another within 3 months “cxilpi-elccding date of Election, entitles vote in former

liri on y. .

Ilatcd iii. Charlottetown this 5th. day of February, M). 10.10.

(2) (3) (i)

. , (Signed)

E. F. SELLER, Electoral Officer for the City of Charlottetown

l I

*_ \

Advertising Rater-Payable in Advance

Mimimum Charge for Any Advertisements 25 Cents

Central Guardian locale, 5o {:1- word; Western and Eastern locals u nor word: Announcenien and Coming Events 8o per word: Flﬂssliled 3c_ per word; In Meinorlarn Notices 10o per inch; Lists of “firs! and spiritual Offerln Cards, etc. 5c per name; Letters or ‘m! olcrice 70c per Inch. We ding eiiga meat 40 words for 81.110 A 10 cents for every additional 8 wo Notices of Thanks and

pprcclatlon. 70c 11¢!’ Inch or Io per word. Lists of Subscri tluns

21'!’ ri-rlts ncr inch Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rs on lilicatlnn. ‘Mlscfuuneous Male Help Wanted

TORONTO. Feb. 'I—-

THE. Cl-IARLQTTETUWN GUARDIAN

ills 10110111101145

URING the last war, thousands of young Canadians were transplanted from civil life into the army. Quickly and intensively they were trained for war. For

months and years they lived realistic lives, suffered, faced death constantly. Then came peace. They were thrust into civil life again. No wonder many were unable to pick up the thread where it had been broken oﬁ.

Leaders in Canadian public life are determined this must not happen again. Our young men-soldiers for a few months or years-must also be developed as citizens of Canada. The Canadian Legion has been authorized by the Government to organize this great work, for the veterans of the last war are believed best able to understand the problems of the Canadian

To provide funds for this great new cause, Canadian Legion War Services launches a ﬁnancial appeal for $500,000 on Monday, February 12th.

IIAST EDIIOATIONAL PROGRAM NOW UNDER WAY

The Canadian Legion War Services, in collaboration with the Canadian Association for Adult Education, has under- taken to provide educational and vocational training for the Canadian Forces. Our men will be able to continue their education, to take courses in agriculture, technical subjects, various trades, book-keeping, stenography and other subjects. Advanced courses leading to matriculation and college degrees will be available.

Canadian universities, departments of education, and techmcal school ‘bodies are co-operating actively in this effort. Co-operation of British and French educationists is assured.

Every eﬂort will be made to focus the men's attention on their vocations after the war-to maintain their interest

in pro-war activities at home.

Personal Services to Our Enlisted Men - Advice and QSSISLBuu: in the settling of any personal affairs of the soldiers on service, counsel on worrying business problems, will be undertaken by Legion representatives in the ﬁeld in collaboration with 1100 Legion branches located in every part of Canada. Help in the solution of these intimate problems will relieve the soldier of a great deal of worry.

To Lighten War's GrImness-The establishment of leave hostels, assistance in forming and training soldiers’ concert parties and help in the organization of sports activ- ities will be undertaken where necessary by Legion men in the ﬁeld. The Legion will also assist the I.O.D.E. in placing libraries of selected books at various places, as well as libraries of motion pictures.

HELP WIN TIIE WAR

Never has there been such an opportunity to invest in the future manhood of Canada. This is not charity- it is a great undertaking to develop character and citizenship, and to give our soldiers a leg up the ladder of success when the war is over. Give generously to this great new much-needed cause —- the drive commences next Monday.

NATIONAL APPEAL $500,000 FEBRUARY 12in

EDUCATIONAL AND PERSONAL SERVICE APPEAL

LEGION WAR SERVICES

‘lélcih TAXES DUE IIOPIZFIELD WANTED A CAPABLE MAN FOR, Oncgol District must be paid at work on fann. Apply "A" care‘ - By order of ‘Trustees of Guardian. L-180-2-'1_-:1i. I

L-iae-d-l-si. iii-i “lg-nil. TsE‘T'u’l‘”t?§l-s“v9-§l<'i; n n us For Sale requires the serv-ces of a full time.

exclusive, subscrﬁtion representa- tive for P. E. I. l h commissicn. Apply. enclosing re erenccs. to Mr. A. N. Chapman, '13 Richmond St. W, T L-IlD'2-O-3l.

l‘ T"'~-~—~—--—~?—— ‘iil,dlii,g..owrz GENERAL PUR- 15, “m” "l "11! 3 rears. Pr cc rea-

‘"10- Aimlv Box q Guardian. L-179-2-8-21.

oronto.

10h; 0f 00111111011 $0 medium quality section of the board was represent- ed in the small advance,

1 Allied Clieriiical gained 3 points at 1'75 1-2. and Brooklyn-Manhat- tan Transit. rose l 1-8 on active

isenior oils, utilities and steels and ithe hanks. liquors. implements and "building stocks showed little if any net chang

Nickel» and Steep Rock were lead-

l GRAIN

ltfntilflg at 18 i-8.

Among the better share gainers were Dow Chemical, Ecl imaii, American smelting, Phelps Dodge. Westinghouse, Santa Fe, Great Northern, Sears Roebuck, Douglas Bethlehem and Sperry.

MO Feb. 7—(CP)— Prices showed further rerovery in today's stock market and gains were liberally sprinkled over the list 8t the close.

In the cottons and allied group pronbunced gains were shown by Waibas-"o Cotton. up two points, Bruck Silk. 1 5-8 points higher, had Regent Knitting. one point better. Canadian Celanese and Dominion Tlextlles added fractions.

Gainers of small fractions includ- ed Asbestos. Building Products. GYP- sum, Canadian Car. Smelters, Price Brothers Gurd and Imperial Tobac- co. Larger advances were made by Canadian Converters. ahead three points and Algoma Steel and Inter- national Nickel, each adding a point. Oil isllles firmed minor fractions.

Reircnting with minor declines were Qominion Bridge, Noranda, iltitllltrfnl Power and Bell Telephone.

Toni sales: 80.200 sharsc; Indus- ir"~'s. 34,500; Mines. 45,700; Bonds, $2,500.

TORONTO, IP60. '1—-(CP)-—Bily- ers t-iimed to the industrials and lthe base metals in today's market land these groups registered sub- stantial advances while the golds were sold in moderate volume alter Whey had posted narrow gains in early action. Western oils showed practically no index change. Vol- ume at 228.000 shares was the light- est turnover for a full sesion since last October.

Dcmlliicli Wcolens issues advanc- cd to new highs on good volume. the preferred closing 1 1-4 up at 8

,3-8 and the common 1-4 up at if 3-4.

Brilck Silk firmed 1 1-4 to 6 1-2. Cnlvrllrin Calanese touched 3'1 5-11 and c"'"~.:1 at 3'1 for n not gain of i-Z \“._- tho prelrrrcd mnvrd up d points in 127 on light act-ion.

Stocks close _

Acme Oil 5 - ,

Alderman 32

Aiig Cdn 98

Arntfieid l2 l-8

Auiioi" 253

Bnganlac 8 _

Balikileld 21 . soldier of today. Bear Evpl '1

Bidgaod l6

Big Miss l0 i-2

BobjO 8 l-4

Bralorne 10 7-8

Brit Dom 14

Broulan 54

Brovm Oll 18

Buff Ank 775

Cal Edm 210

Calmont 40

Cdn Malmblc v2 .

Cariboo 250

Oas Treth 7D

Ccnt Pat 238

Cent Pore 12

Chester 91

Chromium 50

Cochenour 68 ﬂ—

gorrimoil 0,,» Slob/p

on arum I‘ C011 Smelt 46 i-t '3 t! ’ j r

Davies 28 g m

Dcnison 2 . ”

Dome Oil '5 V

Duques/iie

East Malrobic

Eldcrado

Falcon

Fernland

es ze

‘éliihli C A NAD AN

Gods Lake

Goldale .

Gnld Eagle

Gold Crate

Gr Bnusq

Gunner Gold

Haillwcil

Hard Rock 2 iliiirriiefsia ii c

l’ “mung? T}; 7'8 ivelﬁilfmim at $9. Common light veais were gflléleagvi Mm so m Wendlgo ll 1-2 down to $1.50. Grassers were $4 to {Int ‘Nickel 4: 1'3 Wgfdliigrtizd 7:8 112's were $025 to $935 for bac- aco a - ' ‘ Jemcoe 151,4 UNLISTED oils ed land watered. seleclts are‘: 1M 13;; .1“ 2. err - -

Kirk Hud 23 ﬁg?‘ $7. Hogs sold on rail grade brought Kirk Lake 136 pend Om 185 $12.30 to $12.40 hot weight. em n c" curl: .2:

9 (j B 8TB CSO V68 Tllliil - Little L L w » cliglised. we $7 50 d 6 Macassa L d p 01cc s rs were . . goo S .- Macbeod 224 75, medium $6. fair $5.25. common Madscn 21 45 $4 to $4.25. Choice heifers were MB-YHIMO ;5_ 1m -_— $6.50, good $8. medium $5. and com- MaraliZO , E MONTREAL. Feb. 'I--(CP)—Pro- mil saso to s4. Good cows were MﬂIIWYQ ti‘ 53 7" mm, Market prices here today, as $5.50, medium s4 '15, fair $3.75. Can- Nmxenzie n8 reported by the Dominion Depart- ners and cutters $2 to $3. Boning Mcwaners 51 merit of Agriculture follow" bulls were $3 to $3.25 and butcher 1‘,,",1,Q,,<,=°’° ‘l2 Butter: first glrade oresmery nulls $3.50 m $4.50.

Monet“ 77 prints. ]01Ublngdspri(‘i)%b1i8 l-ril-c-(ES-éié rgscélr org/ego ‘i?’ $4 to $0.50 and Moms Kirk 7 a" h.“ page so ' l" iegurli) cl 're- g IaRTTITfS were $9‘ to 8050

“Mlmb u“ "38 14'6"‘! no p851 “an i H id t l2 ail ‘rd lit Newbec 8 5-8 graded butter, wholesae Jo n: _ogs so_ a s r gs e o Norailda '14 1-2 price, 27 1-4—3-8, Que no 2, l6 3-4. weight. Bows at $7.70 hot weght. Norm,“ 81-2 Cheese: Ont white and colored.

Normeial 40 current receipt price, wholesale job‘-

OBrien 1W bing price l9 s-a. Okalta 113 ﬁgs: graded shipments in used

Oro Plats 55 free oases, selling price, A-large 23

Omma. P gg "l-z-os; A-medium 21 1-2-228 8

Pac c ullets 20 l-2—21:B—la.rge an w?

Pamour 20s muom, ny Frederick Gardner P81111110? 4: 1'4 Potatoes; Que no 1 75-5 1‘10_1_15;i Associated Press r- naneial Writer Pavmas er ‘ 1.00; rl 1i

Perron Gold 19B 7q,"”._, 3351,11,.‘ $3,], 3,2, $3., mcv YORK m. 7—(AP)— Pick Crow ﬁr; _ _ 5- ' 1 am "s painfully crept a bit higher Powe ' ‘ a

Prairie 37 .. .- t-iny boomlet of yesterday was Presriﬂn I 31g ' repeated in miniature in early deal- ROC e in s. but the 1m L115 loaned 30.11811” \ 33 l’: Livestock ovgernlgl-lt buying iciider»; quickly digs-1- gh Al: t 21g _ appeared.

n n mwN-l-REAI _ _ Canadian issues were generally sandwmv" Alli There were 5i cam. seiileiiugllitzep mvrmmd- Distillers mmmm‘ D°m°' girgirlti 100 and lambs. 51a hogs 5nd iii calves '1"“"“"°“"‘ “wk” Impem“ T°‘ Siscoe 3° for sale on Montreal livestock mnr- lilac“ wdlki-Rke ghored gaaiiiaed ofxrac-

ladenR a: lieu today. 33'?‘- “ e“ m” a Steel) o All classes of livestock were eas- " new W" .21: r- nT§‘§-¢‘r“2f.‘.‘t.‘€§ Still‘; s: 0 - _ . ~ . Buzmguislin 182 can” were ‘ﬂow’ one c" o’ Wes‘ ‘498. O.‘ 491.280 shares were trans- ern wws was received. Medium Sullivan 92 quamy cows made 342;, w “d5 and ferecl tar/Cu. with 543.070 yes- svlmnn‘ a“ common biltchers from 03.50 to 84 ﬁrth?" Tcck Huuh 395 cannon; and cute-r, $2 5o to $3 25' Leading the pack throughout the Terms Corn 90 V", calves “.,.,I,,‘,,,“‘y 50 C8,“, div iroi-e induslrlnls and metal-g Tvbllrri "9 1 . .' ‘ with rails following sympathetically. . 29 ower. Ocod teal. made $11 Wliil g . TWBWIIR" a5 medwm so“, kmds around $1050’ Ono of the lnteremllg features ol UM can u m“ medmm around no and mum who session was the fact that every .

The close was stronger for foods,

ers in the bass metal division. Steep Rock traded closed 10 cents higher at 2.48, a new high while Niclli added 7-8 in com- paratively qulcl. and Hudson Bay pcswi small gains and Falconbridge and Zicrrrtt firin- ed slightly.

Wright-Hargreaves declined ‘cents and recessions oi t0 cents were netted by Aunor. Brien. Teck Hughes, Kerr-Addison and Toburn. Lake Shore held firm‘ on good volume.

Advanics of 2 to 3 cents for Home Oil and Anglo-Canadian and a loss of 2 1-2 cents for Prairie Royalties were the main changes in the west- ern oil group. '

Oww v

DEPARTMENT OF

18.000 shares and

‘mary strength which of improved flour demand

trading. Smellers

Iractlonaily lowe l0

D 0--

3 3-8 higher.

lng III Winnipeg grain wheat futures prices we're

lower. May closed at 85 1- land Oct 8'7 cents.

lPUBLlC ‘WORKS HIGHWAYS

CHICAGO, Feb. '1—(A"lg)-Ternp- e market derived today from report;

wheat failed in

the final hour and prices slipped

l‘

Wheat closed zila-a-n cent low- er than yesterday. May 98--»98 1-8, Jly 95 3-8-—1-2; Corn 1-4-3-8 dowry -May 5s 1-8-66, Jly so; Oats l-s-

WINNTPEG- Feb. 7—-(CP)--Tr8tln

exchange

rollowed a weaker trend at Chicago loday and when the session ended

a-a-i-a a. Jly so,

‘$04-64.

AND

Province of Prince Edward Island

Notice Re ilillsboro Bridge

Hillsboro Bridge will be closed to traffl6

L. B. MacMILLAN,

on and after Monday, February 12th, f0!‘ 8 period of two weeks.

Deputy Minister of Public Worki

and Highways

Charlottetown, February 2, 1940.

4 o e>o++++o++¢ L-lls-l-O-Ul j