liarit

TRIP 4 Trip 4 Arr Trip 4 Leaves

SCHEDULE CHANGE

EFFECTIVE IIAY 1, 1942

To connect with Trans-Canada Airlines Trip 41

yrwroullnunn-svollrv. us.

Trip 4 Arrives Charlottetown — — — — —7-3° P- M-

lnie lientral Airways Limited

IIEW YORK STUCK EXBUIIGE

Daily 0ffice-12

TRANSPORT

CHARLOTTETOWN-HALIFAX CHARLQTTETOWN-MONTAGUE

Phone—1830

h per word:

condolence 'l0c oer lllvh

clgtipn, 70o oer inch or 4o fglllli... pct inch. Address and ' ‘ppflcntloll-

ffivcrtising liatee- Payable in Advance

Minimum Charge for Any Advertisements l5 Cenia

l ml Guardian locals, be per word; Western and Eastern locals

c“ Announcements and . “ma; 3° per word; ln Memorial Notices 70o oer inchhbiata o ,9...“ "a Spiritual Oflorm Cards, m. 5e ttera oi

- ma l0 cents for ever! lldditionni 8 wo

Coming Events 3o per wont; name- eugs omen so words for 81.00 Notice: of '1‘ and word. Liata of Subscriptions ieigdaentatlon $1.00. Other rates on

_ s: sun 1.01‘. "llpgméllareilllgus 5-9-1 i-l3.

1-; _ ‘STRAWBERRY lglfngdcliel’ per hundred; 75c by ' mil, $4.50 per thousand. ‘Fe-d?-

gggves, Southport. ' -

plants (Dunlap). 5° cw" him’ ma. Balderswn Bros-r simih‘ W, 5-9-31

Miscellaneous

0N PERMANENTS

orclnrs 544m

it Mrs. Johnston's. tizile Help Wtmled ‘IANTED-AUTOMOBILE Mucu-

5-8-31.

.1 Teachers Wanted

more‘. - refill-EM Wlleatley School, N° 116- 59°‘ letsry Ptllilp Mathew“. 0Y5“? Bed Bridge. 5-8-31-

Personal ASTHMA IS A JOY KILLER-

"MT “W.” §§$'°‘.'.i'.§“23 “i? loyvbrlnger. s ‘o0. gmlfiino‘

o lamln "A" only 84 "Pharmacy. 4 3 m -

IQZEMA AND ALMOST ANY » itchy condition immediately W’

led with “Davis Prllritlll ,-Cream". Jenkins Pharmacy KW"- - enteei this. 60c. $1.00 and bi 1M‘ lol $1.65. Follow enclosed d et- _ 4-22-1mo.

k Female Help Wanted

IAID WANTED — DIORNINGS- Phone 1066 between l2 and

A Auction Sale

AT SOUTHPORT

IHURSDAY, MAY 14 AT 1 P. M.

lam instructed by Mrs. Alton . e to sell by public auction, dwelling house, largo barn and film. electric lights, pump in

"It. Just two miles from Char- lliictown on paved highway. A ltl frontage 195 and depth 195 (t.

W. ii. BEATON, Auctioneer 5-9-3l_

AUCTION SALE

AT, TIIE auc-riou WARE- liousii. GRAFTON er.

“WHY. may 12th no: 11>. m.

lm instructed by Mr 11 a. hngléuiielh llbdll ‘by ‘Public Aucliion - 0 urn turc lnclud ng, lilheelerllela: 1 three section loll and bottom: 1 cab- lh: machine (Raymond): "B": 1 Record kitchen . {mphhyileat Vllater 1mm‘ an: - r pano; o; m" tables: o kitchen cliairar ‘h. fhflti i wooden bod and h Iv iron bed and spring; 1 I 1 feather tick; l ladiee l small round table; 1 ,1 ""1": table: 1 wicker ‘flickers: 19x12 Wilton °l "m" liillarea: i carpet éieveral small rugs; I ll alnda: 2 stools: I foot “Hauling couch: l dinln - ,1 0 (extension); 1 y IL“ "hi1 tub stand: 1 wring. ‘nv iilllll several trunks; I ‘t: Beryl": brass candle PIN: kettle: 2 gcrggn

iiif-"fiiiifééi;

crooks; an“, I window shades, 'f"l'ihdllitlllrest cushions: due anglotolmig: hloea: "Ila to mentioerl. "A c,” W. ll. BEATON. Auctioneer. l-d-Si.

rises; .73- Y 2' i?

llllhc

i. A 1 tating experience. to “CllpgPs Gua dan. l

" For Sale Female Help Wanted i___ _ 1931 DESOTQ WANT D — TWO GENERAL A3511 tires. Mallettfis Bat- m ds who are friends. wih 5mm; 5-8-31. knowledge oi’ afn cooking. Em- W!’ ‘ ployers ivirig next door to each

other. Small families, good wages, references regs red. Apply Mrs T. D. Estabroo , 1 Duncraggan Court. Saint John. 5-8-11-13.

Mortgage Sale

‘fhere will be sold by Public Auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Tuesday the twenty-sixth day of May. 1942, at the hour c! 12 o'clock noon all that parcel of isnd situate in Lot 30 in Queens County bounded and described Commencing at a the south side of Caruo brook at its junction with he Rhymey River said brook be- ing on the western side of the said river and at or about the distance of one mile southwardly from the mill occupied by James Dollar thence southwardly follow- ing the various courses of said river such a distance as will make five chains at a rectangle and from these tiwo - points running due west such s distance as to in- clude fifty acres and being the northern moiety or half part of a farm of one hundred acres de- mised by an indenture of Lease made the first day 0f September i854 between Robert Bruce Stow- art of the one part and Joseph Gm of the other part.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the 25th of No-

“ 192d and made between Leo Carragiier of Bonwell, Lot ill) and Mary Carragher his wife of the one part and Mary Alice Devine of the other part and now vested in the undersigned, de- fault having been made in pay- ment oi princlpsl and interest

For particulars apply to Mc-

Lean Jr McKinxion, Royal Bank Building, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

ELLA MAY McALEER. Asslgneo of Martgqage.

DIES AFTER, ACCIDENT NEW GLASGOW. N. S. Mav Ii — (C?) — Flve-year-oid William Wright was stilick a truck while crossing a street ere Saturday arligldfied two hours later in hos- P .

Tenders for Painting lihurch

Tenders will bo received by under- signed until Wednesday, May 21 _ for the nting of Kingston nil-ed Cburc , for inter- ior and outside panting. Apply

I. Dlitllll. WHITE. Secretary of Trustees,

“ups-mliingstou, Clyde River, it. B.

i FOR SALE

Seven room collage Number l5 Plaosonl Street owned by Coraline North Emile. For further partic-

ulon apply to

Alex. W. Mctheson, 90 Grant George St.

Montreal Curb

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close B A Oil l4 0-8 iikaser VIC

10 1-4 1" user _ Hit Walker 245

Imp Oil 8 1-8

Banks

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close Canada. _ Commerce 141 Montreal _ Royfll 147 Nova scotia ._

Produce Prices

MONTREAL. May ill-JG?)-

CilBna/gltieen Ootinnaiudity gchsnge. u apo: e an western (00 score) 85B.

Eggs spot: Eastern A-large 29- 29 1-2; A-medium 27 1-2-28; A- pullets 2.! l-2-—24; E-B 25 1-2-26; E-C 22-2 1-2.

To arrive: butter, unquoleo.

Futures: butler, Ma 34 1-2B. June 34 1-4B; mgs, ay 281B.

QNTREAL, May 10—(CP)~. Prcduce market prices here Satur- dfly as reported by_ the Dominion Department of Agriculture follow:

Eggs: graded shipment selll

A-large 29 i-2; A-medium 2B; 25; C 22-22 i-2. Receipts. Butter: first grade creamer-y prints, Joldbin pr.ce, 36-37; first grade solids. ebbing price, 35 1-2 —.'i6 l-2; current receipt, Que no 1 teurizcd 36, no 2, 34; whole- sa . Que, no l pasteurized 35, no 2 84 l-2. Receipts.

dieese: current receipt, western, white 19 1-4-19 5-16; colored 19 l-4—l9 i-2 FOB factory ghippfng point, Que white and colored 19 5-8 delivered Montreal; wholesale, western and Que white 20 first grade April PAS MonMtreal. Re-

Mo.

Potatoes: Que whites :10 1 1.70- 1315; no z 1.55-1.60; NB mountain no 1 1.80-1.85; PEI mountain 1.80 -1.90; whites 1.80-1.85; Man. whites no 2 1.55-4.70; Maine per cwt 2.36-2.40.

Mining

(Canadian Preaa)

. May 10- Stocks Close Ajax Oil 9 Aunor 91 Bidgood ll 1-2 Braiorne 66b , Broulan 38 Buff Ank ll0 Cal Edm 84 Cent Pat 85 Chester 70 Cochenour 5i Coniarum 68 Con Smelt 37 8- Davies 13 8-4 Denison 4 1-2 Dome Oil 1i 3-4 East Malartic 136 Eldorado 30 ds Lake - Goldale Gold Belt l5 Hard Rock 37 Holllnger ‘I25 Home Oil 245 l-lomest 6 Hud Bay 24 i-i Kerr Add Kirk mks 42 Lake Shore ‘I60 Leitch 45 Little LL 92 Macassa 303 Macleod ll0 Malartio 130 McKenzie 55 Mcwattera ‘l Naybob 9 1'3 Norenda 43 Nonnetai 71 OBrIen 5° Ont Nickel 13 1-4 Paniour 55 Pick crow 14° Pioneer 13" Premier 41 Preston 17° San Ant 15° slierrltt 7° Bilverwflods Pfd 7 Sig” $3 Slave Lsko 1 34 steep Rock - Sttirgeon 1° Sullivan 51 aylvsnlto 13° ‘leek gliugh 175 Upn a '- Ventures 3” Vermilata é Walker no

W t Hart! Tortai sales 227.000.

_ n» Minus‘; 1.. dandfllff-

g small number of ordinary

MONTREAL srocx‘ sxcnince

FROM (Canadian Preal) (Canadian Press) Stools Close Stocks Close Am C and 1" 241-4 Bell Tel 144 ______ ' _ _ acona g rouc — _510 p M 211m TellTfl 1A2 1-8 gldzlulglnd L1 8 Leaves MONCTON _6 45 P M Baldwin Loco 11 a-t Can Car Pfd 2a 1-1 ives Summerslde - -— — —' -' - - - Bendix Av an Ind Al a s i-a summenm, _ ... - -- - -6.50 P. M. Both Steel s4 a-a Can Pacific s s-e Ches Ohio 20 1-4 Can Steammi 'l i-l Chrysler 58 l-2 Dom Bridge 23 3-4 __ Con Edison 12 3-8 Dom Textile ‘l5 Gt Nor Pfd 22 5-8 Gen Steel Wares 5 Gen Motors 34 i-4 1m Tub 9 3-4 i ~ ~ Kermeoott 2B 3-4 Mt Power 21 Mont Ward I 7-8 Norulds 48 1 n Y Central '1 1-4 sriswinlgen la . c Penn 1m 21 st Law Com 11a ‘ Nor Am Co 8 St Law Pfd — Phil Pet co as a-s s1 of Can e0 Std Oil NJ a4 St or can Pfd — g _ Texas Corp 33 3-4 '. can. a i8 i": u - , mo... s... 151-4 Montreal Exchange West Union 25 3-4 "i West Eiec 00 3-8 Service ' w°°lw°lih - monmnnn, May 10—(CP)— Q s‘. slim rising tendencies were dis- ueen

played by popular issues lest week on the stock exchange and curb market. The upti-end included stocks in all groups except oids. which were a little easfer. Vo ume, however, was on the downside.

On Saturday most ucurlties moving on the stock exchange were slanted upward.

In pivotal metals fractional lift-a were posted by Hudson Bay Min- ing and Noranda, though in mince

I-Iolllnger was of! a few cents.

C.P.R. moved up the minimum fraction in carriers in light deals.

Asbestos and Canadian Indus- trial Alcohol “.A" were out in front among industrials traded.

Total sales: 7,000 shares; Indus- brials. 3.730; Mines. 3,300.

Markets At A Glance

(Canadian Press) Toronto and New York-Stocks

closed higher. Montreal-Utilities and golds low- er; papers unchanged; qther in- dustrlsls up. Winni eg-Wheat unchanged. New ark-Cotton slightly lower.

Grain

WHZNIPEG. Ma IO-JOD-Ex- port business an mill demand came into trading during the short session on Winnipeg grain exchange Saturda . Wheat fuzures closed urichange , May at 79 1-4A cents a bushel and July st 80 3-8A.

Toronto Exchange

‘IKIHONIU, May 10—(OP)—A11 four indioes rgefstered gains in Saturday's Toronto exchange nlar- ket, the industrials leading with an advance od .58. The base metals firmed .34 in the index, the golds .31 and the western oils. 08. Vol- ume was 224,000 od which 198,000 silares was in Ontario Nickel.

In the first hour Ontario Nickel was under selling pressure and the

ice weakened to l2 cents. Buy- ng support put the price up to 13 l-4 where it closed with a net gain of 1-4. International Nickel firm- ed 8-4 to 31, Hudson Bay firmed l-z to i4 1-4 and small gains were added by Sherrltt and Ventures. Stfsep Rock finished unchanged st

Lake Shore moved up 00 cents to 7.60 and closing price; were moder- ately higher for Bralorne. Central Patricia, Siscoe, sylvanlte and Wflfllt-HBPKNEVGS. On the down side by a. few cents were Aunor, Buffalo-Ankeriie. Kerr - Addison, MaoLocd-Cocksiiutt and Pioneer.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The large auditorium of Trinity United Church was well filled when the men of the Basic 'I‘rain1ng Cen- tre at Beach Grove camp attended the morning service under com- mand of Lt. Col. F. I. Andrew.

Rev. Dr. Miller was the preacher, his subject being "The Church Be- hind Closed Doors." based on the account of ilie appearance oi Jesus among the disclo es "when the doors were, shut" saying “Peace be unto you.’

The Church then consisted of a men:- but how much depended on them. Tlhey were restrained by their fears. Comfort and inspiration came to them with Christ's visit. but it was only after the outpouring of the

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

srocx QUOTA non/s p"

Housewives i-Make it your job to save ln every way you can. Consider your tasks as much a war job as if you were in uniform. I11 the kitchen, you can serve by using war recipes. You can servo with your work-basket also by patching and darnirig. And you can serve when you go shopping by purchasing economically. With the savings

you make, you can buy

War Savings Stamps every week

to aid your country and protect your family’s future against possible difficult times ahead. Remember—eaving

is serving!

Buy as many War Savings Slump: us you can, every day, every week.

50W"? 5W”

Zsn-x-mniit;

PAGE FIVE

BRITAIN is at war . . . So are we. Britain is on strict rations . . . We are not.

But suppose we, willingly, lived as simply as they have to live in Britain s a o

Think of the War Savings Stamps we could

buy...

a . . to provide our fighting men with enough equipment to beat the Nazis . e a 0 . . to help keep prices from going up,

Qnand to carry us

over the diflicull:

times when all this war-work stops l

IA.

Red CrQ-s-ispegial ”0ommando Line”

By GARRY ALLIGHAN

LONDON, May 9 — Blue-coated firemen have been pouring water on blazing buildings biitzed during the past few days in west country towns. Many of these civilian de- fence heroes have been gravely in- jured or killed.

I met one of them-Edward Mor- gan-he left hospital where he had been receiving treatment for in- juries receive fighting Nazi-lighted fires. A Canadian Red Cmss am- bulance iook Morgan to lite hospi- tal with two other fire victims, a woman with a. black and biistered body and a little boy with nothing worse than smoke smarting eyes. not knowing that his unconscious mother would spend the next month in in that he could be spared completely.

Early that morning Mrs. Winni- fred Upton had been awakened by the smell of burning. Rushing to the door of the bedroom on '11s top floor of the apartment building where she lived with Patrick, her two-year-old son, she found the

lace full of flame-streaked soloke.

errifled she dashed ‘o the head of the staircase only to discover that sole line of retreat in flames. She rushed to the bedroom closing the door on the flames, opened the window and looked down on the street many feet below. She could see no hope of escape that way. The dom- crashed in. Flames be an licking at the, bedclothirig. e linoleum was set aflre. wiiinilred Upton was trapped in a roomful of advancing flames with little Pat-

gpirit at Pentecost that their libern- "(*- 0h

they went out to evangeilze the world, by

with others that which they ha received. 'l‘hers was but one Pente- cost but its power is not exhausted. opening the doors to let Christ in to their lives men and women may still go ion-tn w do greater

Atltile e service D. r 3°“ my‘! m” “l °“ 0mm‘ m‘ that her little son would be agonlz- M

vitatlon "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest."

Mr. Kendall was a in at the or- gan. being welcome beck after a somewhat prolonged illness. In the mooning there was a so'o by Miss Audrey Gillis "My Redeemer and My 10rd," and st the evening ser- vice Mr. Arthur Heals sang ‘The Lord ls my Shepherd." At both ser- viou Dr. Miller presented an ap- gal for the support of the Red

oss in this week's campaign for fund. s.

A TTENTION PRODUCERS !

We offer Teflon Grading Service for Eggs. Highest Market prices paid.

Located Behind Vendoinc Hotel, Kent Si. M. McKENZlE

Mada Decision

She could hear the shouting in the street and the noise of (lie fire- men backing their way up the stairs. Ilhe flames were llot at her feet. Could she hold out until the fimnen reached her. Even if she could possibly hold out until the iiunsn reached her she realized

ingly burned and disfigured for life. Then she made a great decis- ion. Rapidly gathering up little Patrick from ll crib she ran with him to the open window and lean- ed out as for as she could, holding the little body away from the flames into the cool night air. As me stood there, her senses swim- ming, her heart cold with fear and her d lips moaning a pro er for mutual, she heard the iremen ow

"Hel elp up hen-ye,” die tried to shout ut it was only s whisper fa: back in her dry throat.

Flames had reached to Where she stood. Looking down saw that they were licking her boots. with torturing slowness the fire began to burn through her stockings- through the clothes on her body-- till she was standing waist high in llama with little Patrick in her aching arms Stfetdled for out into the cool night.

Collapsed In Flames

‘that's how lid. Morgan found her when he had battled up the blaz- ing stairway. All he could see was a mass of smoke and flame and the upper part of a woman's body, lean-

ing out of the window as if petri- fied. Then she saw him. “Thank God,” he heard. "Take little Pat," and to his amazement she pamd a little naked boy through the win- dow. He took Pat-rick from her. Then she collapsed in the flames.

Dipping into the blaze he lifted the woman to his shoulder, with little Patrick in his arms. In a. few minutes a helmetted comrade appeared at the window. Ed. de- scended with the little boy trying to rub the smoke out of his eyes. Below a wal Canadian Red Cross ambulance rushed the trio to the hospital that Ed. came out of today.

Mrs. Upton is still there lying en- veloped to the waist in oiled skin. These envelopes can be pumped full 01' Oxygen to feed the new skin and they are one of the most priceless gifts of the Canadian Rod Cross to bomb victims. ‘This morning she sat up in bed and Patrick tod- died down the ward and was lifted up and put in his mother's out- stretched arms.

Send your contributions to your local Red Cross branch. Provincial Division, or to the headquarters of The Canadian Red Cross Society, 95 Weiiesley St, Tbronto. Ont.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Yesterday, "Mother's Day," Rev. I. Judson levy took as the subject of his morning sermon "Honour Thy Father end Moiher." (Exodus 20:12). It is well lhat the Church lends emphasis to Mothers Day. In that great moral code, seeking the relation o! man to God and of man to nlan comes this command for honour no oar- ents. Why is this honour due? There was a time in which parents were a-bsoluoe rulers. there was somelhing wrong ivltll that. Now there appears to be s. breakdown of parental authority, there in- deed, is something wrong. The parent stands mldwa between the untrained child and great facts the universe as interpreter of religious life. Too often ille honour, the duty and responsibility of this position is taken nil tco lightl and the results are tragic. Chur ac- tivities for the child are not to supersede but to assist the home,

the

where the prliriary responsibility of

lies. Praying mothsrs pave the way for a better world. Li we can save the home life od the world. we can save the world. Hcncur, 10W. N- spect obedience cannot be estab- lished only by commend. they OW by worthiness. How may this ou- our be expressed? we need s new depth of understanding’ between parent and ch‘ld, theren would many tragedies have bzen avo d- ed. Honour mcther, honour her ideals, honour mother's Gcdl The Junior Choir sang Depewb "0 Blessed day‘ of motherhood." The Chuzch Sc ocl met wlh good at» tendance at 2.30 p.m. M-ent on was made cf the largely attended Ycung Pcopies Bible Class at i030 each sliiidny morning. The evening wor- .=l1.p service was held at ‘l pm. The Rrv. Mr. levy commenced a new and interesting se:i's cf sermons with “Tile Shepherd's Song of Faith," a study ol the Tilvznty third Psalm. Jacob's "Brother James’ was the snihem of the even- hi.