FEBRUARY 24. 1941

‘g THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE rivir A

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I For

at

Wild!’ iii-ciiiiiiii. iiiiiioii A aclentiﬂcaég-bnlanced feed. forti- liigmTdi Inoraxand blxaer litters o!

strong, healthy young. _ The OGILVIE FLOUR. MILLS Co». LN-

Charlottetown

for Prince

Distributors

Better Pelts in greater quantity

LESS COST

U88

Wheat. Germ OIL

Bead Office-Montreal.

Edward Island

Montreal Exchange

MONTREAL. no. 23-10?)- The stock market com-pleted the week on Saturday on a declining note. The average to: tidusvrials was sent to a new low level. The only section i,» resist the weak ten- dencies was pulrp and paper, which was slightly irmer.

Sales of Canadian Pacific s-Ioarcs predominated and the issue slipped 1-4 towards the end of the session. oif fractions were posted by

Advertising Rates

Mimhuu“, (‘hgrgc iur Any Advertisements 25 Centa l] Guardian locals, 5c per word; Western and Eastern locals

Ceniro r “out; Annuuncelrcnts

gmsllio

gppllcatioll-

f

v d; I Memoria Notices 70o per inch: Lists o!

1 m agdagrylgttraulrﬂlltgingl. Cards, etc., 5c per name; Letters of gdlldﬂlfllllc 70o per inch Wedding enga d u) QEIIIS fur every additional 3 wor s. Notices of Thanks and n‘ [trump 70c [er lncli or 4c per word. Lists of Subscriptions fglﬂﬂg, per-‘tnrii. Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on

_ Payable in Advance

and Coming Events 3o per word:

merit 40 words for 81.00

bosses

Canadian Car, Canada. Cement. Nickel, International Petroleum, Canadian Celanese preferred Na- tional Breweries, Regent Knitting and M.ntreal Power.

Bathurst provided the stiffening element in the newsprints by firm- ing a fraction,

Total solos: 8,100 shares; 3,400 Industrials; 2,700 Mines.

MINING

(Boy The Canadian Pressl ‘TORONTO, Feb. 23- Stocks ﬁlth.” 13% 1..

Aunor 1 it} Bagamac 13o

Close

QﬂTiTlo Wanter‘

To Let

{ii .

. _ cannon: EXPERI- llllilid. Apply by lettrr- Elv- mg gXpCiilQllCEi and references Lt: L-llil-Z-Bl-ili.

P‘ o, 130x 115. Good salary

competent "girl. f“ Esca pcd

. FEMALE FOX MARK- SSegAPFI?C:iDIIlI‘Cd notify Morton

ran-in. New Glasgow-

L-130-2-22-Zi.

.I.E FOX MARKED ipT-NEY‘. Retvard. R. .A. Mac- Haven. L 165

ESCAPEI) Rail, New Salesmen Wanted

DASH IN ON INCREASED BUY- lng power with the oldest and lanzest Companv of its kingvgigktilrig

dealer. A nearby locality is avail-

lf you are between 25 and i5 all you need is a car or suit-

Genetrgius

nedit furnished. Today more H1

iver docs it nay to have the l3 and ﬁnancial $20,000.000 organiz- de-

Watkins. 213724332041

.-l, .De-. ~-..

°t “onuea QuN-229I32-l7-l9-24.

Men and Women Wanted

world todiv- Be a iilile. |b‘e travel equipment. year reputation ilreristli of a

ilion bcliind vcii. fails rrritsi

For full

1% Kent. ery.

For Sale

stove. Almost new. Apply Ira Rodd, Milton. L-149-2-22-2i.

FOR. SALE-CHOICE COW NEW- ly freshened. 11cm MacKinnon, I-iighfield. L-l5l-2-22-3i.

FOR. SALE-COW ‘I YEARS OLD to freshen March. Jersey Grade. A. A. Auld, Kingston. L 164.

FOR. SALE — ONE USED FORD Coach 1937 and one Dodge Coup

1937 both in excellent condition. Apply to Townshend d: St. John, Souris. 9-138-2-22-21.

CAN SPARE A FEW MATINGS from good white faced latinum type males. McNeill stra n. sign- ed Arthur Mutch, Box 294, Char- ttetown. L-7l-2-19-2l-24-26-28-3-8.

Agents Wanted

CHRISTIAN MAN 0R. WOMAN T0 distribute religious literature - good nay-excellent. opportunity- write Deot. R. E

minal A. Toronto.

WOULD YOU LIKE T0 OWN l\ urincss in an exclusive district?

. two _ guaranteed such as

Food Products. Farm necessities. etc. - Dav 'I‘ri:il Offe We help vou realize nice‘ Proposition sent without ' ' to Mont-

C ice. . Tliii iv

any Olliilliilliill. calm. M iii

Position Wanted

WANTED-POSITION AS LADY'S Care Gua . L 163-2-24-21

companion. Write X.Y..

Erban Oats For Sale

For Sole certiﬁed No. l. or re- slra'n Order your re- ﬂne. heavy

i ned Erhaii Oats. "ll burr variety. Iiremciits of this

lllx. i-nrly maturing ma. * IbdBi

Best

w- R-l Show, llflllrlment oi‘ Agriculture, Q Q Q §'. Q“. §§ 15341124131.

é

Annual Meeting

“Tilt Annual lire hiiirnrd Island Slice

aiiil

lllllt. Charlottetown,

seed “Oliciiilly inspected ln ﬂeld Clyde River, or

Meetings of the _ Breed- Assoclilloir and the Pr rice Ed- mm swine Breeders‘ Aa- h“ on will be held In the Marlut d;

on the (E

In Memoriam

7 MRS. J. FRANK GODFREY

(Pictou Advocate, Jan 30.)

The death of Mrs. J. Frank Godfrey ooouried at six o'clock Wednesday evening at her home on Spring Street. Although she had been ill for the past three months it. W85 only within recent wee-ks that her conditions was diagnosed as serious and news of her death came as a surpise to many friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Godfrey, who was before her marriage Miss Eva Gorlkin daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gcdkln of Charlottetown W65 in her 68th year. With he: husband and family she came to Plctou from Charlottetown in 1903.~arid during her years of residenoo here she established herself in the esteem and affec- tion of e. wide circle of fiends. Qlllel» B-ﬂdjﬂntie in mampr, her life was filled with deeds of un- ostentatious kindness and her memory will be cherished by many to whom she grooved her- self s. veal frlen. e was o, Methodist

member of the forme: Church.

Besides her husband she ls sur- vived by three sons: Arthur, of Plohsu; Hollis of Arlington, Va., and Alfred at home, and four hters: Ms. Peter A. Evard e) and Mrs. Bemard C. Do

eon and evening, respectively, ' spﬂngnela

"Yﬁdly. February 2'1. "If griiivcrs

, Sheep ""°"l""“"- l" m‘ Charlottetown and

Vt ; . (Jenna), Mary at. home. She leaves five grandchildren; one bro-ther, Art Godktn, and a sister Mrs. soy- mour Maclnriis, both of Charlotte-

NOW

Your order NOW

a

lliiilll & SPILLETT

Charlottetown, P,E,l,

.k*w++o-o+eo++e+0+ l i“;- _ CA S ' Pa- "“"- . l?‘ "Phllls oarbenter and

planes, chlaals,

is. h l’ l‘! and“ bu:

» "m"!!! wrenches. ete

WWWIIR in the line o Mgrafuzllfm in now and get

fullﬂnge Store

I08 Richmond 5L

ll- 0 P, Sired Chick! are w available in Charlotte- ll at our Hatchery. Book

IIIYI MIG!

FOX MEAT

Boneless llorse Meat 50’: 5c l.b.

Ground Moot 50's - — Sc-ib leaf Tribe 50's - — 4 l-2e ib- Calf Trips 50's - — 3 l-2e lb.

AIOYE MEATS ALL New PACK.

Island Bold Storage Company

l

TO LET — MARCH 1st. STORE‘, ADDLY Stewart's Bak- L-l09-2-21-3l.

FOR. SALE—COAL BROODER.

a9. Box a2. Ter- S ri-aao.

Base Met .07 l-i Bear Expl

Bldigood 1-3 Bralcrne Broulan Cent Pat Chestervi Davies Duquesne East Mal Francueur

Gods a Gold Gate Gunnar

Hard Rock

o. a "36

v-u-l

N

s1oc1< QUOTATIONS

rWoritreal Stock I Exchange

(By The Canadian Press)

Stocks

Bell Tel

Can Oem

Can Car Found Can Pac

Can steamship Celanese

Shawinigan St Law com

Montreal Carbl

(BY The Canadian Press)

Stocks Abitibl com Abitibi pfd Asbestos Bathurst A Imp O11 Int Peta Price com

BANKS

(B! The Canadian Press! Stocks Clogs Commerce 152

Royal 15o 1-4

aivriuﬁuc HERO DIES IN AUTION

LONDON. mo. 2i -(cu) —Ma- l0!‘ Lisle Charles Rydier of the Roy- al Norfolk Regment, who spent 2 1-2 years in the Antarctic on an

*1 ..'°N!~’.°°..-!"?".."'.F°!‘. . ssassaaasssssasasbsssasssseassssssamssse

Upper Cari Waite Amll Wrt Harg

Ymir Yank

. Pwr‘. S‘ 88322352

UNLISTED

coast Cop M-andy Pend Ore

398%

Toronto Exchange

TORONTO, Feb. 23—(OP)—In a dribble of trading that resulted in turnover of only 71,020 shares, the smallest since Sept. 28 last, st-cks weakened narrowly cn tlw TZPOYllO exchange on Saturday. Rogers-Majestic was active and in the early trades the price dipped 3-8 to 4 l-Z but it came back and closed with a net gain of 1-8 at 5. Bell Telephzne was l-Z W 156 and Shavilnlgan

Gas weakened 1-4. Fanny Farmer 1.5g, 1-2 to 24 3-4 and Laura Secord had a l-iipoint decline. Canada Melting lost, a point and Langleyh and Gatinoau Power unprovcd I point or more.

A gain of l8 was boarded for Nckel and a lcss of 5 cents fcr Walkers. R. yslite was down 3-4 w 1'7 1-2, Davies slipped 1 l-2 to 12 and Home Oil held unchanged at

.75.

Upper Canada traded 5000 shares and weakened 4 cents to 1.34 and lcsses of 5 cents were boarded by Kerr-Addison. Macafsa, Preston and Wright-Hargreaves.

A mildly soft tone pievalled for others or the golds, including _San Antznio, Gold E5818. Aunor. P-cllle Crow and God's Lake. Central Pat- ricia. added 8 cents and Biscce 3 l-2 cents.

Grain

WINNIPEG. Rb. 23—(CP)— Wheat futures prices suffered small leases during yesterday's brief ses- sion on Winnipeg grain exchange as buyers reanained our, of the pit in largo numbers.

at the clcs¢ quotations were 1-4 -1-B cent lower, May wheat at 77 1e and July 78 78 cents s bushel- Birying attributed to mills and do- mestic interests took some 0i tht slack out oi the market but was not sufficient, to absorb s11 of the of- ferings from hodgers.

In m, coarse grain pit, onishers b.ught fair dlusnititles of flax a! prices in tha commodity slipped 1112-1 l-I cent under the previous c .

Market At A

Glance

(By The Canadian Prel)

reunites-Mining and _W_BINI'II ell stocks lower: indiu stead!-

hioutreal-Utllitlea nnohanlﬂl: m I"! hi her: other indiutr and gel lover. New York-Stool: and commodity markets closed (Washington's

Birthd

€Xl>edit‘on with his brother Lt.- Cmdl- Ryder. has been listed as killed in action. The Major, who previously W85 reported missing since last May 2'1, was a member of the crew of three-master schooner Penolav. which Joan Ri=m’ll led on the geographical expedition.

Mrs. J. R. Davison at

Living (Calgary Herald. Feb. 5)

With the events of nearly a cen- tury behind her. Mrs. J, R. Davlson admitted on her 90th birthday t:- day that she was “beginning to feel her axe a little." But she hasn't lost any of her mst for living. as the sixty or seventy friends she received gaily this afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles N. Butcher. can testify.

Mrs. Davison had been looking forward to her annual party. and was smartly izowned for the occasion ll'l black laceJPinried to h-er shoul- der was a fragrant oorsiige of vio- lets-the gift of her granddaughter, Mrs. Kenneth Archibald. of Glrraid, Ohio. Receiving with her, lvirs. Butcher wore a rose sheer frock.

A cake topped by birthday cand- les centred the table. which was de- corated with pink carnaticns and pink tapers.

Mrs. Davison is the oldest mem- ber of the congregation of Wesley church, and attends the Sunday ser- vices whenever she can. Her chief occupation these days is tattinif. and slie still reads a great deal. She also insists on making her own bed, and helping with the dishes.

She has one daughter and seven sons. ten grandchildren. and tno great-grandchildren.

Born in Chariottetown. P. E. I., Mrs. Davison came out. west to Ed.- monton 29 years ago, and has made lier home in Calgary for the past 13 YB8IS.

She will be at home to her friends again from 8 until l0 o'clock thts evenlng- Mr. A. Bert Davlson, Charlottetowri,_is_a__s0n.

OUT OUR WAY

a

90 Has Zest For lﬁfhfi‘séliaﬁif°oﬁii‘ill.i‘ilf.3521

The Central Guardian

This column la reserved for news of local ' ‘ ‘ but advertising of a. newly nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

“COOK'S for Photographs.

I ONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. [r9789

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE one week only neless Permancn 84.00. L-lﬁl-Z-Zt-EO.

VISIT APPRECIATED—On Sun- day Feb. 2nd. Kliikora had the honor of a visit from licr niucli admired, and mcst talented son, in tho person of Rev. Mgr. Peter F. Hughes of Edmonton Diocese. On a. financial trip w Toronto, he took the time to come down, specially to have Mass, for his clear sstcr, Mrs. lDr.) St. Clair J. Gallant who tvas buried lreze o. year ago and whose funeral, he was unable to attend. He briefly called on his sister, Rev. Superior, N. D. Academy Charlottetown his brother Joseph, at the home, Thomas F Emeald and Stepheir Bradalbane. May he long retain his health and vigor to do God's work is the earnest. vrish of his many friends. -- Cor.

MT. ALBION RED CROSS —The regular meeting of the Mt. Albion Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ballem on February 11th. Meeting opened by singing "Till the Boys Come Home." The min-Y utea of the lat meeting were read and adopted. There were ten mem- bers present. Collection for the cv- enlng amounted to 50 cents. Ten pair mitts were taken in. It was decided to have a grab bag at the next meeting. Apples were passed by the hostess. Meeting closed by .ing- ing the National Anthem. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Iewls Herman. Feb. 25th.

NORTH WILTSIIIRE W. C. T. U. ——'I‘he February meeting of ihe North Wiltshlre W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. A. Bowman on Monday evening, February 11th, France; Willard Day. Meeting open- ed with the hymn, Here in Thy Name O Lord we come, followed by Scripture and prayer. There were six members, and one visitor pres- ent. A letter from the Provincial President, Miss Edith Stems, was read, in which she urged the mem- bers to write to the Federal Gov- ernment, favoring National Prohi- bition. It was decided to do this. It iva". reported that steps have been taken to hold a Temperance meet- ing program to be carried out by

discussion on Temperance Scrap Books. Austin and June Bowman gave suitable realizations, for pro- gram. Meeting clo ed with hymn. Light of the Lonely Pilgrim's Heart. and the Mispah Benediction. It might also be mentioned here that twenty-nine pupils of the Sunday School took part in the 1940 Nation- al Temperance study Course. The prizes given this year. were in the form of War Savings Stamps.

rm". BAPTIST cannon

The Rev. 1'. Judson Levy. 5A.. in 1155 morning subjsci; took a3 his theme “A Religion of Leftovers." In the Old Tlesta-mcnt lesson of the morning there cccur the words "Arid the residue thereof he maketli a ghdj" Isaiah 44. 17.

Here in this beck. one of the greatest in our Bible, one of the greatest messages 1f all time, so rich in its glorification of God ccmes this vivid, cutting, sarcastic eval- uation of idolatry, whcre after all material uses have been satisdied, one gathers the remainder to make a God. It is an ancient, story. Has it any ccnncctirn with curselves today? Out of ivhat are we building cur religion? Is it first. richest, best or is it the leftovers? What does religion mean to us this morning? Is it fnimzst, greatest. all? There are many we hope to whom it is everything, there are some to whom it is something, there are some to whom it is nothing. Many a one is not getting much .ut of religion bz-cause they are putting very little in. God's relation

w. '

Elves himself wholly can ha exper- ience rlchly. God grants to all time and talents, shall these be used first for making a living, next for the pursuit of pleasure, then if there be anything le-fi; 0f time, of Dower. such left cver to religion. $96k yo first the Kingdom of Gad and His Righteousness. The jun- ior choir sang Wesley's "land Me, 10rd." and COeTIl€'S “l. Psalm of the Sen of Man."

The Church. Echor] met at 2.30

It's heavy going for the ice-rimmed seamen who man

, .

n din . . this little mine-sweeper as she pushes her steel nose stubbornly through Atlantic spray of Canada's coast. Your job la not so arduous, but just as essential — to back these guardians oi‘ cur freedom with every dollar You can spare.

Your Dollars Help Men of the Sea

.3 A‘

pin, with 01.13;‘; for all needs and LlgOS. well httendcd.

At tire (‘Yélllllg service the B.Y. P.U. vtzis in charge, yvith a. young p-acc .s' cli r, The general theme of tho cvcning service was Stew-

ip, <1‘ velr 2d in three ' ' by l Bernice Ward, Mr. Allicl Roberts and the Rev. Nlr. Miss Lois Pratt sang "I Heard the (Traditional) Mac-

Vzvice cf Jesus Say“ and Mr. Ivan Robinson sang

Levy. In the music of the evening}

5!l0l‘t .

Dcugalks

Soul." Large congrcgations iverc

“Jesus Lover Of

“d

attendance morning and evening.

.________i____ NAZIS PUNISII TEACHER.

ANTWERP, _Be1gium - (AP) Five-a nd- a-lialf

years

merit. has been ordered for o \\' teacher in a suburban Belgian pri

vate school

anti-German songs.

impi-fsom

for teaching her lﬂipll,

f‘ / WELL. 1 sag SISTERS seem Haas wi-m i-ierz ,, KIDS AGIN FER ' "THE AFTERNOON! HOW'$ THE ICE BOX-“THE SAME? WELL, GIMME A GROCERY LIST.’

to man is such that only as man

By J.

.1. _.

NEVER MIND THE WISE CRACKS.’ YOU JUST Lua THOSE Russ our ‘TO THE

LINE.’

IS THAT MAGGIE LA IN'-OR l5 IT 6A5 ESCAPN’ ?

). Winnipeg-Wheat l-l to i-s a cent lower.

R. Williams (ll

\\\\\\\\\\\\

A HOME FOR

WllbT l5 lT ‘n-tis “we,

aeso V,

eoPi-it-zzs ?

i MiLK ‘lb REFUGEEG IN ' ydpi-iiailsw» iiei-i-i-iei-i! ‘w.’ _

.. 41's . as’!

, is ri-iis TH LARGEST cusPiDovz YOU sore vou HAD ear-rem six/E

ME TWO

WELL-F WE'RE GONNA FIX LID A ROOM FOE HIM —WE MUST DO IT EIGHT,’

With —

uMP-Kisr-r-ﬁ u»! not TELL voufwiw‘; A PiPE-LINE ~

l5 A5 GOOD AS OURS, BUYQI

E

Nlrijoi‘ Hoopla

LET ME eui-zss! / FAWI? YOU Aopnzeores ca; cs MAJOR?-~ auaaowiuc w»! \T'5 A who g lNQU\‘5lT\\lE As A HOUSEWtFE g FOR TWJFFLE5?OR JUST TUNNEL roa WILD AT A BALL some l»- wen»- BREAKING GQOUND rota DUCKS so "ll-IEY f

iiiil

ilililillllllll" 4i’

i-t

.. _ .....»_...I-.-_.-.-..£. I _ .