APRIL 4, 1940

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

We will discontinue

monthly accounts.

ronage under the new,

As we are entering we insist that all book

COMMENCING APRIL 5th.

tem and hereafter our business will be run on a strictly cash basis, with the exception of

We take this opportunity of thanking you for your loyal support under the old credit sys- tern and we herewith solicit your valued pat-

beneficiai to all concerned.

the, present credit sys-

whieh we feel will be

into the above system, accounts‘ be settled on

or before April 30th, 1940. IIIIIGWELL 8r IIOSSITER MORELL 4f Q

NOTICE

ADVERTISING SIGNS ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.

The Act Respecting Advertisements Along the Public Highways end regulations thereunder require that each person, firm or corp- oration, desiring to place advertising signs must obtain a license and pay the prescribed fee of six cents per square loot.

r

There are certain regulations

signs, and in regard to keeping them in good condition, and every person, iirm or corporation interested should send, without delay, tor o copy oi these regulations, and for a license application form.

Address your enquiries to THE PRINCE EDWARD IS

Charlottetown.

I. 69-4-d-7i.

respecting the placing oi these

LAND TRAVEL BUIIEAU

Advertising Rates-

Mimlmum Charge tor Any Central Guardian locals, 5o

Classii'icd 3c per word; In M

Floral and ‘piritunl Offerings, Cards. etc, 5c per name; Letters of 0o per inch. Wedding en ment 40 words for $1.410 tionel s wo _ Appreciation. 70c per Inch or to per word. Lists oi Subscriptions sir (Wilts pcr lndli. Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on

Condolence and l0 cents tor every addl

application.

er word; Western and Eastern locals 2c per word; Aimouncemen s and Coming Events 3o per word:

Payable in Advance

Advertisements 25 Cents

Notices 70o per inch; Lists of

s. Notices of Thanks and

Salesman Wanted

WANTED — SALESMAN. T0 SELL Wlkiplllllg pupa‘ rind kindred lines on l-‘runcc 1- word Island. Apply to Box C. care The Guardian.

N-4-4-2-4i.

Female Help Wanted

MAID “TAKE-kn - TELEPHONE Cill\l‘lOLli‘Lii‘.\'11 051-1.. L-i8-4-2-3i.

Wr\NTEl)--‘GlltL ron nonsu- work 233 Queen Stl't38l.I.J-57_4_4_u‘

W ‘MED-MIDDLE AGED W0- inzm or girl for lioiiscwork, near town. Write ‘Y" Guardian.

L-48-4-3-3i.

Mule Help Wanted

ivarlr'ri>io_:tsixl~.7or,n MAN ron lfilflll work. Wendell Mutch. Bim- bnrv. L-62-4-4-3 .

wr»isi'rizp‘l‘iifx'rnmrucnn MAN for farm iroliik. Apply in 136F501’!- A

Mrs. R, P. utch. Mt. Herbert. L-Zll-4-3-4-U. a--iii-———————— Ag nts Wanted

FLOOR sup BRIDGE LAND?“

For Rent

FOR RENT - COMFORTABLE

house near Bonshaw Village. Ap-

ply H. Carson, Bonsliaw. L-28-4-3-2i.

To Let

T0 LET — ROOMS FOR LIGIIT housekeepin . Apply Mrs. George Robinson Em Ave. L—G4-4-4- i.

For Sale

LSTOCK ,Qu0 TA TIONS

N. .Y. Stock Exchange

--—-_ y 3L (Canadian Press)

Stocks mo” Am C and F _, 37 1-2 Am For Pr , 3 1-3 Am Radiator 5 7.3 Am Tel Tel 173 1.4 Am Water 11 1.4 Anaconda r 30 1.4 Atchiscn 33 7-3 Bait Ohio 5 1-2 Baldwin Loco 15 7.5 Bendix Av 35 1-4 Beth Steel a0 7.3 Chas Ohio 41 Chrysler g9 1.4 Con Oil 33 1-5 Commonwee. So 1 3.3 Con Edison 3g 1-4 Curt Wright A 28 Elec Auto Lite 39 3.4 Elec Pr Hie 5 5.1; Gen Elec -.. 89 1-4 Gen Foods is». 47 3-3 Gen Motors - 55 3.3 Goodrich go Goodyear Tire 24 1.3 Gt Nor Pfd 25 7.3 Hudson Mtr Car 5 Int Tel 'I‘el 41.3 Kennecctt 35 7.3 Mont Ward 54 N Y Central 17 1.4 Nor Am_C0 22 5.3, Nor Pacific g 3.3 l Paramount 8 l-4 e Penn R R 23 I Phil Morris g3 Phil Pet Co 3g 3-4 Pure Oil Corp Radio Corp 7 1.4 Sears Roe co 37 South Pac 13 1.4 Std Oil N J 43 5.3 Stude COrp 11 3.4 Texas Corp 47 United Air 43 3-3 United Corp 2 3.4 United Drug 5 1.2 United Gas Imp 12 3.4 U S Rubber 37 3.3 U S St Co 52 3-4 U S Ind Al g5 Vanadium, 37 Warner Bros 3 7.3 West Union 25 West Elec 113 7.8 Woolworth ._

_ . Livestock MONTREAL, April a-(csm

There were 30 cattle, 3 sheep and lambs, 407 h0g3 and 297 calves for sale on Montreal livestock markets today.

Calves and hogs were easier, and the other classes of livestock re- nialiled steady.

There were not enough cattle and sheep to make a change in quotation.

Calves were about .25 cents low-

Toombs Music Store. L-17-4-4- .1

FARM 90 ACRES IN NEW PERTH’.

O'lver S. McNeill. L-05-4-4-6-11-13.-

FOR SALE - SMALL FARM l0 acres consisting residence andl barns at I-iazebrook. Formerly Harry Jenkins Property. Apply Bo-weil Carver. l-iazclbroak. L-219-4-2-4-6.

Wanted

woman 7rd‘ RENT - house in 0r near city. Appy ; i care Guardian. L-54-4-4-l.

Alll-UZING NEIV ELECTIUC DRY- l~e makes hot water instant y. Pars biz: profits on easy, thfillintt nne minutc rinmnnstration. Flvnole to onnnts, Write Luxso. lillkhart. Inciiana. 7-4-44!-

Baby Chicks

R. O. P. aRED BARRED ROCK Chicks

Professional Bards

ll. F. IIRGIIIBIILII

Chartered Accountant 14o Richmond street IEO. Bo! l!

Phone l7

McLECD 8- BENTLEY w. u. BENTLEY. ILC. J. a. BENTLEY, ILC.

c. F. BENTLEY. l-l-B- Barristers and Attorney-etch! MONEY r0 LOAN 1B0 Richmond Street

BELL 8r MATHIESON

MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown.

P, E. lsland =rTl|?éuicIli‘iiFtRAlNor“ MARK R. MBOGUIGAN. RD- C. ST. CLAIR. TRAINOB. K. C. Barristers, solicitors, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial till!!- Richmond Street, onnlottetown

a

1:?" - —.""

CUTCLIFF 8. ANDREWS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEBS llunicr liver end Bradelbnne

Day and Night Service

H. F. McPHEE B. A. It. C.

NOTARY. Ac. BARRISTER, SOLICITOI. Riley Building C‘ lottetown

PALMER 8r HASLAM

il. J. PALMER. ILC, A. J. IIANLAIII, B-A" LLB. BAIIIIISTER. ETC. of Nova scotls Clldlllbfll Charlottetown, P.5d. RIONEY T0 LOAN g5 IEO. Io: It

Morrell 8r Company Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building

Telephone I447

Government approved. Circular on rcouesg. Crestmoor

m, " - . L-35-4-3-2l,

mlllortgagc Sale

‘lb be sold by public auction in front of the Lslw courts Building in Charlottetown on Friday the 19th day of April 1940, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. all that. tract, piece or parcel of land slt- uate lying and being on Township Number ‘Thirty-four. Queens County, bounded and described as follows that is to say: Commen- cing on the North side oi the Trcasdie Road, at the Southwest angle of the farm oi land now or lately in the possession of James Doyle, and running thence North along James Doyle's Western boiuidar-y line until lt strikes the South boundary of a farm of land rww or formerly owned by James Reid, thence West. along said James Reid's southern boundary nine chains. or to the north-east angle of a piece of land 110w 0r formerly held by Thom-w Reilly. thence South and PHIB-llel 71m James Doyle's Western boundary aforesaid to the Trocadie Road and thence Fast-ward c1008 m” said Road to the place of con:- menooment, containing Elzhty- one acres of land, s little more or less, and bounded on the South by the ‘rracadie Road and on the East by James Doyle's farm, and on the North by James Reid. and on the West. by Isaac Hardy.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of s power of sale contained in on Indenture oi Morfllk! dated the 27th 0f De- cember i921. made between J Parker Hooper and his Wile 01 the first, pert and George Holsey Hooper of the second Pflrt. dc- feuit having been made In D8?‘ irlent of the principal and inher- est secured by the said morilsflm-

m- further particulars apply W Mcleod a Bentley. Bellow“- Charlottetown.

Dated this 20th day of March

‘I940. HELEN RICHARDSON IIOOPER

nd THE EASTERN TRUST C0. Adrnlnlstgators Estate of late Georgs ltose Hooper. y L-25l-3-21-4l

WAR CORRESPONDENT! MEY-BOURN 4'61» _n. s. V" "err-lot! and P-qlnal Glennie ot Hvdnev. N. S. W. and J. A.

{were scld between $5.50 and $5.75.

er. Good quality veal; made $7 to $750 Willi medium kinds around

$6.50. The bulk of the calves were '

of common to Just fair quality and Very common light veais sold down Hogs were slow and easier. Bac-

cns were $9.25 to $9.35 fed and watered. Selects drew $1 per hcg

Montreal Curb

(Canadian Prue)

Bloch Close Abittbi Com 170 Abitibl Pfd 13 1-4 Asbestos

B A 011

Beflllhll-HIOII 5 1.4 Bathurst A 14 Can Vlckerl 6 Dom Tar 8 l-ll Don A 8 1-2 Fraser 1a Fraser V T C 18 Ford A 22 Imp Oli l5 Int Pete 23 Price Com 20 1-2 Price Pfd 74

- New York Cum (Canadian Press) Stocks Close A.m Gas Elec 86 3-4 Am Cyan B 38 1-4 Am Super Power 3-8 Brown Rubber 8 1-0 Cities Service 5 1-8 Creole Pet 20 3-4 El Bond Share 7 3-4 Gull Oil Corp 36 1-4 Humble Oil 62 3-4 Niagara. Hudson 5 5-8 Pant Oil 4 8-4 (Canadian Press) Stocks Close Canada -- Commerce 172 Nova Scatls 307 l-Z Montreal - Royal Bk 183 By Frederick Gardner

Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. April 3—-(AP)— Large-scale buying in steels, mot- ors and other industrial shares pil- ed up the biggest stock market volume today since the autumn war boomlet. Many stocks finished 1 to around l points higher as the entire mar- ken picture brightened. Corporal/e Bonds joined the advance in the neavlet trading since December. Bell Telephone, in the Canadian group, dropper 1 1-4 point-s to 120 1-2. McInt-yre and Lake Shore were easy. Small improvements were scared by International Nic- kel, Walkers. Brazilian, Ford, Holl- lnger, Imperial Oil and Shawim- an. gProviding what brokers called "old-fashioned leadership." United Stntrs SE31 jumped 3 1-2 to 62 3-4 and Bethlehem Ii 3-4 to 80 7-8.

premium with the regular cuts on off grades, Sows were $5.35 to $5.75. Hogs sold on rail grade brought mostly $12.30 hot weight.

Rail grade hogs were $12.10 not weight on Maritime markets. All other prices of livestock were steady. Sows sold at $7 to $7.50 dressed.

Choice steers were $7.25 and good $6.75 medium $6 fair $5.50 common $4. Choice heifers $6.75 good $6.25 medium $5.50 fair $5 common $4. Good cows $5.50 med- lion $4.75 fair $4. Canners and cutters $2.50 to $3.50. Boning bulls were $3.50 and butcher bulls $4.75. Veal calves sold up to $6.50 and grassers $4.50.

Lambs were

AllllTl0ll surf“

Clearance Sale of the grow"; "I the late Mrs. Fred W lte. 0|‘! Point. North River consisting of farm, stock. crop, implements and household effects.

Farm consists of 100 sercs. About 75 clear, balance covered by hi"! and soft wood 20 acres broken last fall. Dwelling liouse and out build- ings In good repair.

Stock consists of

1 regblehrelgi Shorflsorn cow. 6 1P5- 1 pure r year n3. I grade Holstein cow S yrs. with

calf. 3 heifers. 2 years with eelf. l draft mare 5 years old. 1 horse 6 years. 1 horse 8 years.

1 horse draft 2 years. ,__- l5 tons loose hay. 200 has. oats. hens.

The household effects

mg‘ or Living room. Dinln m . Kl" "1 and Bedroom furlll ll"-

The above sale takes DING Mon‘ any, April 8th at l2 ocloek.

It not tine following Wednesday- Api-u 10th. Terms u!!!

ALEXMR

_\ x

0l\llL SERVICE Special Glasses

ii

Students wishing to take Civil Service Work should enroll for our Speclfll I-Ilf" months Course. A thorough training in all Civil Service Work. Enter nowi

Union Commercial College

Wm. Moran, Principal.

Royal Bank Building.

vy..--..-r....o.... r! rim-ppm... “m... been annotated as o'er GOPWWTVIIIFI- enis with the Australian Imperial

Force

\ b‘

of 67.000 pounds

Al. Aillotioneer. m

both fire highest in weeks. Repub- lic gained 1 3-4 to 22 1-2 and Youngstown Sheet 2 3-4 at 44. Transactions more than doubled the previous sessions figure, to- talling 1,725,240 share?» against 834,030. in the busiest session since Nov. 3 last,

The Associated Press composite price of 60 stocks was up .7 of a point at 50.8. duplicating the gain of last Wednesday, which was the best. since Oct. 17. Up 1 to more than 2 at the close were Chrysler, Western Un- ion. Great Northern preferred, Sperry, American Airlines. Celan- ese. Goodyear. U. S. Rubber, Dn- Pont, Dow Chemical U. S. Gypsum, United Airlines and Westinghouse.

Modern Locomotives For The 0. N. R.

MONCIDN, N. B. April 1—_ The first of the fifteen new Canad- ian Nationai “6l00" northern ty e loccmotwes recently delivered to t e railway by the builders, the Mon- treal ocomotive works, for use on the Atlantic region arrived here this afternoon with n load of freight cars. It. was placed at the railway station shortly after arrival and was viewed 0v a large number of interested spectators, railway men and others. Among those who spected the new locomotive were W. U. Appleton regional vice-president

son, general superintendent of transportation and W. E. Barnes, general superintendent oi motive power and car equipment, Atlantic re on e new locomotive is numbered 0165 and can exert a tnwtive effort ed by viliilch m‘ bi ind as an mu ary eng ne o. - tached to the rear trailer truck. known as a "booster" to 67,000 pounds. These locomotives can haul freight trellis of 100 or more cars at lower speeds and trains of from 50

0P6

can he used in passenger se re and are capable of spee in; over the rails with trains of from to

earshot from sixty to eighty miles

is 343 tons. Driving wheels are 6 ft. 1 inch in diameter and the boiler carries a working pressure of 250 pounds of steam to the square inch. They combine nil the newest improve- menfi of their t, and ore equipp- ed th all the test appliances.

MINING I

and general manger; W. E. Robin--

(Csnadisn Press) TORONTO. 8‘ Stool! dose E‘ 1 Aldermen 5 re s.“ a ng uron 256 Arntfleld 11 Astoria 3 Aunor I21 Bagamao 5 Bankfield ,_ . 19 guise Metal ,~" m 99-1‘ l -. 6 1-2 gggttigmp . 10g 800d 29 3-4 Big Mlsl 9 1-2 Bralome 1o 3.4 Brouian I 3 Brown " i7 1-2 Buff Ank ._ Buff Cdn " 3 1.4 Cal Edm 212 Calmont 38 Cent Pat aiz Cent Pore 10 1-2 Chester 7o 1-2 Chromium 43 , ccchenour 64 Comweelth 28 Conlarurn ‘ 175 CON: Smelt 43 Davies 2'1 Denison _ ' 6 Dome Oil {- 25 l-2 East Crest r 6 East Mal . 33o Eldorado 78 Extension 2t Falcon 475 Fire Pets -r_ 6 8-4 Frnncoeur ~ 52 Gods Lake 49 1-2 dale 19 3-4 Gold Eagle 16 3-4 Gold Gate 16 1-2 Gr Bousq r - 2 1-2 Gimnar Gold ' 66 1-2 Haicrow 2 1-2 Halllwell ;’ 2 l-2 Hard Rock 107 Holiinger 14 3-8 Home Oil 263 Homestead 5 Howey 35 i-4 Hud Bay Min. 28 7-8 Int Nickel 42 1-4 Island Mt 105 Jellicoe g 12 J M Con 2 1-2 Kerr Add 250 Kirk Lake ‘ I 127 Lake Shore __ _ 25 l-2 La a Cad j 13 Lo ei Oro _" 2 1-4 Leiich --I 72 Little L L 805 Macassa 4-20 MacLcod 223 Madscn 49 Malartlc ; _ 141 Man East ‘ 1 Maraigo i 3 1-2 McDougall 12 McIntyre 51 McKenzie 125 McVittie 1l 1-4 McWatters e 42 Min Corp 104 Moneta 68 Morris Kirk 8 Naybob 26 Newgold 6 Noranda 74 1-2 Normetal 50 OBrien f I33 Okalla ii 125 omega _'-'~ 2a Pamour 155 Partanen 9 1-8 Paymast/er 36 Peri-on Gold 175 Pick Crow 340 Powell 142 Premier 138 Preston 220 Reno Gold 30 Roche 5 Royalile 34 l-4 Si; Anth 1'7 3'4 San Ant 235 Sand River 8 1-2 Shawkey 2 3-4 Sherrltt 91 Siscoe 86 1-2 Siadcn 40 Slave Lake 4 1-8 S E Pete 4 i-ll Steep R0 248 Straw Laioe 5 5-3 Sturgeon 19 1-2 Sullivan B0 Sylvanite 305 Teck Hugh 390 Texas Co 200 Uchi 67 Upper Can 80 Ventures 410 Wendigo 11 Whitewater 2 1-2 Wiltsey C 2 Wri I-Iarg 730 UNLISTED Coast Cop 155 Delhousle 43 Foothills 83 Pend Ore 174 Temisk 7 TORONTIO. Aparil 3-—(CP)—

Volume expanded to 494,000 shares today on the Toronto exchange, the best since Jan. 18 and the m- dustrlals registered their best gains in several weeks. adding 1.52 to Tuesday's index standing. The other three index groups advanced conservatively with the western oils showing an index gain of .40. the bese metals .96 end one golds

l Steel issues assumed the lead- ership in the industrial section and gains oi 1 to 2 l-2 points were recorded with volume increasing on strength st the close. Dominion Foundries moved up 2 points to 34. National Steel Car added ‘J 1-2 to close at 63 1-2. Dominion Bridge and Canada Wire A added a point while fractional gains were netted by Dominion Steel B. Hamilton Bridge, the Canadian Car and Foundry issues, Algoma Steel. of Canada end United Steel. n Canada Packers, Conner-e "A. Fanny Planner, Dominion Stores and Maple Leaf Milling pfd added minor fractions while e. point or more was added by Lake oi.’ the Woods Milling and Westons. The Massey-Harris issues added l-I point. and the balance of changes was up in the cavern. banks, textile end building stocks Canadian Dredge advanced 7-8 to 26 3-8. Brazilian closed at l0 1-4 for e gain of 1-2 end 0. P. B. was

active at . eshem om displayed steady

h throughout the session

he close was up 2 to ‘I cent-s for Home Oil. Calgary and Edmon- ton. Okalte. Foothills, Anglo-Cen- sdisn and Commonwealth Pete Cal-mono timed s. crest.

Action in the golds was concen- treted in the cheaper issues. Bld- good-Kirkiana traded 94.000 shmes end closed 2 3-4 up at 29 3-4 and gains of 2 cents more were added bv Msdsen. Gunner. Mcvil-i/e-

Graham, Nsybob, Uchi and Upper Canada end Pertenen Melertlc

Montreal Stock

Exchange

n prev ous, and despite

(Canadian Press) Stock Close Bell Tel 165 1-2 Brazilian 10 1-4 Briock Silt 5 1-2 B C Power A 29 Bldg Pmduoil is CB-n Cement ti 8-4 Can Nor Pr 16 Can Car Ed 14 1-2 Con Car Pld 26 Can Pacific 8 Celanese 35 3-4 Can Ste 8 Cons Smelt 42 1-4 Dom Coal Pfd 21 1-6 Dom Bridge 7 Dom Steel B 14 7-8 Dom Textile n

Founda Co 18 l-2 Gen Steel Wre 10 l-I Ham Bridge 8 1-8 How Smith Imp Tob l6 8-8 Int. Nickel 42 Lake Woods 25 1-2 Masse Harris 61-8 McCol Front 81-4 Mtl Power l 30 1-2 Nat Brew 87 1-2 Nat St Co: 63 7-8 Power Corp ll Quebec Power l6 1-2 Shawinigan 22 St Law Coin 4 3-4 Si; Law Pfd 19 1-2 Sou Can Power 18 1-2 5t of Can 7B 3-4 W112: Elbe A 2

ONTREAL. April 3-031’)-

The stock market made a general advance toda-y and all groups ap- peered with higher price trends at the close. Volume expanded to 33.- 700 shares, more than double Tuesday's total of 13,414.

Utilities stmengthened with Bra- zilian, Bell Telephone, Montreal Power and Shawinigan tacking on fractions and St. Lawrence Paper preferred, up 2 1-2 points, led n. xjndful of papers in the upward

n

g. Rails dlsplwyed firmness with National Steel Oar showing s. gain of 2 points and Canadian Cai- up e. fraction. C. P. R., although the heaviest traded issue of the ses- lon, closed unchanged at B.

Nickel. Hudson Bay and Noran- da boarded narrow gains in the metals and Algome. Steel, Hamil- ton Brldge and Unit/ed Steel were improved constructions.

Oils scored minor gains and in the miscellaneous section slight additions appeared for Massey- Harris, Ogllvle, Flour, Canadian Celanese. National Breweries, Do- minion Tar and Canada Steam- ship preferred

Total sales: 55,000: Industriois, £0700; Mines. 21,300; Bonds, s2,-

In Memoriam

MRS. MARGARET CUB-LEY

People from many parts of the Province were saddened to learn o1 the death ol Mrs. Margaret curley, wnlcn occurren at. the home of her brother, Alex Mclsacnenr, Webster's corner on March 4 ,1940.

The late Mrs. Ourley had not been enyo "mg good health for some time , medical atten- tion and kind care passed away on the above mentioned date. During her illness she was visited by her pastor, Rev. Louis Callaghan who aammistered to her the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church.