LOANS 0P T0 $500.00

This is the Way We pay our bills-

, D16 l l“ m“, ‘h. e pay o

be. wiry don't you try this simple. practical

w! m. magamfiwuna mommy pnyllltll . ill"- General

Pumps Buildlfll

Grslton Street Phone 2B6

Finance Eastern Ltd.-

Cliarlottetown Office liours 0-610 ‘ Boa 464 _

We to General all our bills.

We can repay in small

lsturday 0-1

LIGHT

ierin! r 11955”

i 2 i

i

_viien selling.

-HOGS.

1n view of the recent order prohibiting the slaugh-

of Hogs weighing less than 180 lbs. “warm, d carcass weight" we would urge that all farm- ", in selecting Hogs for market adhere to the prac- "lite that their Hogs weigh at least Z00 lbs. live weight

Your co-uperation in- this respect will result in the

giurlmum number of Hogs

“ighm DAVIS s.

grading within the desired FRASER

L-657-3-2-tf.

ildvertising Rates-Payable in Advance

nunliiiusirChai-gs for Any Advertisements 26 Cents

word: Weston and Eastern locals and Coming lvsnte 3c per word mum 3c per word; in Memorial Notices 70o oer lnoh- Luis o floral and Spiritual Offcriviaadfliards. etc.. 6c per name; for every additional 3 words. Notices of Thanks and

will-pi Guardian locals. 6c k w» gird; Announcemen

geqdolence 70c oer inch; “a will?“ 70c per inch or 4c

w. {digits per inch. Address and spplloll-loll.

gr word. Lls esentation 81.00. Other “to; en

Letters oi l “mum-mt: 40 words for $1.00

ta of nbscriptions

femgle Help Wanted

rifl oiiii. on WOMAN lei-kitchen work with some know- w; 1n cookiiil. Anni! yqilen Hotel. Bordcni P E. I m

u-—--————~'i-" ' lilii WANTED, SLEEP our. phone 647-1.. L-778-8-0-2i.

Lost

._ ENG NECKED MALI

Pyfc Bros. EWDIfiFQDOIBCLSC

i»

. ran ci-rr rosr or- '3‘. mutt-n u; 110 Watfr.

.~ ‘l- PAIR LADIES SHOE! Bl- tween Agnew Surpass and Post Finder leave at Guard-

L-806-8-7-1l.

Wanted

011100. isa

llirrrn - u. animann ru , ll k. A pl "X3 iii-ill“- “l” eiid- 0-. IlNisp-sooo GOOD BOUND suitable for bulging cool-

i kard s. co. coal dealers. ~ Lv-708-!-d-7-10_-_81.

Iilfill) — LOBSTER FISHING nick-sound seaworthy hull and isntndsbie power. Vi!!! '0¢li.l0il and lowest cash or oe to i. 0. Box 73 Charlottetown. L-720-

Personal

“dim”. “i?” ‘ri"'6;'l.‘ I lD Q . ' an the; lid? iii-atone. Maw l0 Ongrin N- .

For Sale _______ _

i SALE - snndltarort rasc- iitiiiv new. Will exchanse for tattle. 1‘. C. Newson. Brackley. . L-801- al.

limo - usanaa APPRINT- in No former experience neces- ln Write for information Mole: illllldf College. Halifax l

Personal

- '1‘ THE McJOHN AGENCY

lite Investigators, inc. Let

- lcive your problems. Satisfac-

uaranteed. Reasonable. " .M. Guardian.

_L-447-2-20-4i.

3' w: STOMACII rownsn.

sour stomach, hyper-

- and 01.00 sizes at Bros, Drug Store-P. _ ill ls HER!!! GIVEN Ailflts INVISTMENTS

" Vllflllloses Nu ap ly to the 0i State oi ansda for

' Iélébutu éhren surrenge ‘of e o n a or

tioa for its canxllaalou and

f: ' i 3»-i'=l»l"-c“"“.i'.‘.il"‘l.'li‘il'3

ll If“) . M ii ltli. 1042. "AIIESNINVEBTMENTB

. B: its s null. ll- iinsii? instill, A

m 1L chassis.

SSOO.

-; llllllll, llllNVllllllll ill-l“ 0.2!, GIT/t/QMIZ/ F ""1" lu iulhei lilllflllilli; .. ilteil

Flu l-uriiwr rarllrulsv-

' Avolv

I Isusttlt a HANLA“ j lass oi Nova Ire"- g Chaoibvvn

; lflarlollatnwn. in t

Miscellaneous n rinmsur rox un- mflhd- Lloyd I. Inman. A =t_-u1_¢.¢a=-_____I-;7M-8- Position Wanted

WANTED-POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper. Apply to "W. C." G _1l-!l @751:-

Male and Female Help Wanted

sow IR-TIII rm: r0 our ~ GUYCTUII L

IL C. C. Schoo _. Oldest us Canada No Agents

Markets at a Glance

(Canadian Press)

‘lbronto and New York-Stocks lower.

Montreal-Utilities unchanged; pa- Ders, other industrials and golds lower.

ti’ ', _ Wheat _

New York-Cotton lows.

a. 1

_ _- Cream, qt

‘THE criglzwrrsrowu GUARDIAN

Qrocx QUOTATIONS

EXBNANGE

(Canadian Press) Stocks

Bell “rel Braailian Bruck Biik B c Power A

Close

148 7 1-2

Si: 01 Cln

Montreal Curb’

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close- Abitibl Coin Abitibi Pfd , . .

B A Oil Bcauharnois Bathurst A

is:.£=|s.=.:ais

Yesterday's Loca Market

- CORRECTED FOR EVERY WEDNESDAY ‘Q1308! SATURDAYB

Eggs, doz 22-35c Cabbage, lb. 5c Roast Beef ill-lac . 40c Boiling Meat. Ducks Pork, lb. steak, lb. Beef. qr. 01.00-81.35 1048c 16-100 16c 25c 40-65c 25': 26c 10-70c 16c 00c 1d-17c 21c 01.16-01.50 16c 6c 22-260

Apples. eating pk. Parsnips 4 lbs.

Tom .

Head lettuce

Sweet potatoes, I lbs. Chicken each Cauliflower

Herring, each

Beets, 6 lbs. Mushrooms

Brussels Sprouts Cranberries. lb. Radish. bunch"

New carrots. 2 bunches New rhubarb. lb.

l L‘ u apples. pk. Spinach. lb.

26-: 10': 25c 25c 80-60c 16c

il. K. S. IIEMMING & "00. EVERYTHING Ill llEIll. ESTATE

142 Richmond Si.

Telt. Dov l376—Nloht 344

FOR SALE

LUMBER AND WOODLAND FARMS Lumber is required for wsr purposes. We offer for sale a large amount of saw-mill and III it"!

hard and soft wood. in diff

nt sections of the rrovince.

We also have many good farms conta ning 25 to 50 acres oi fire-

wood.

Our new farm catalogue, which will‘ be ready for distribution in a few days, will contain full particulars and prices oi the above. ll

iiitorrsstcd. csli at our Office or Our tslogue is

write us.

Below are some of the lumber farm; For sale. chosen from our lists, most of which may be bought on terms.

NEAR 110N151! 210 acres-including as scres woodland . . 02600.. NEAR ALMA 170 acres-including. 46 sores firewood . . . . 00000. “M; Mom-Aqua loo sercs-irlclisdlnl so acres lamb" b

Wood

I 000.

Nil/in CARDIGAN 100 me- lumber and firewood

usan DUNDAS zoo Acres-includllll w- lamb“ III

Mixed Firewood . . . . . . . . . . .

NEAR SOURIS 200 acres excellent llllllllo -- . WNIALCAIDIGANJW um hi"! 1M w". "W994. N!“ 33A]! 31V!!! 100 acres including l0 aorss soft firs-

wood

.... . . . . .........

$5000. $3100. Q 400.

...-~-.......--..".--.

Oillssill.

FOR

SALE

any gumprpiq [p11, clTY HOUSES. OUT OI TOWN IIOUIIS. HOTEL! AND 5101153

Also ' FARMS roit sans IN ALL ran-rs or ins ISLAND We an Agents m ihs an of VITA cuss.

T0 LET Several admin- Furnished looms. with or without board. m»

with houssktspins privileges.

i MONTREAL STOCK NEW YtlllK $100K

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press) stocks

Am C and Anaconda

I0 1-4 I 12 l-I l0

s-i -6 -i -a -4

‘$8932 trHoI-sdnr-n-o melon

rreegrr~ IDIFQQ QQ}

U B Rubber

U B st Co vanadium Corp West Union West Elee Woolworth

i MINING

io:=e=e==:a.-a::a2u ZZZ:

(Canadian Press) ‘IOIRDNTO. March s-

l

:: s. DCIIQ >4 1‘ I

Briilorno BA Oil Bil

Cariboo _ Cent Pat Cent Por Chem Reg Chester Chromium Con Smelt Davies Dome

Franco Gillies Lake Gods Inks Halinor

Hard Rock Hollinger Home Oil Homestead l-iud Bay Min mill Oil

Inspire

mt Nickel Int Pete Jason

Kerr Add Kirk Lake Lake Biron

1-2

IFN

Macassa "acLeod Medsen Molartic W‘ Mlg Maiargo McIntyre Mt-Watters Min Corp ltlfonete, Nflllbob Nlpissing Noranda Norsold ‘vcrmetsl OBrien Om s. Ont Nickel °umour °aymsster "crron Gold “owell “iestoh San Ant

t-li-a HM H u 3~§53$$§$§§$§3S$§u3:§§$§:u5$§§$4:$$§3ZaE§u$§F§=q§ ..

8-4 1-2

--= >@:!%:>a-I a .4 : ba-hishv-‘Owssucsicsiaiabl art-l Sta-aw

Sturgeon sylvanlte ‘reek Hugh Upp Cari Venture; Waite Amu wrt Rang

I UNLXSTID Pond Ore

Produce Prices ~

MONTREAL. March 0-—(0~P)\ Produce Market prices hm today so inverted ho the Dominion D0- partment of Agriculture follow:_

grade cresn-iery N111!‘- iflblilfll Price. 00-46 1-7: first grade solids. icbbing price t6 i-a-oo; wholesale Qua no 1 pas- teurissd storage u i-4. no 3 star. lle It i-fl.

Cheese: wholesale. western white 20; colored 20 1-4; Que white M l-I: colored I 3-4.

Potatoes: Que whites no 1 1.06- 1.70: no 2 1.00-1.00; NB mountain no l 1.06-1.76; PEI men moun- tain 1.76-1.00: whites 1.70-1.70.

Currencies

menu-nu-

NIIW YORK. Much 6-40?)- rlie Canadian dollar and the pound

sterling closed mobs-need in rela-

TO LET

Heated Offices, liars and warehouses

ticn to ihl United Obie! dollar 1!!

an currency discount of 1 6-0 per cont. (Ottawa

WW1!!! INN". Control Beard

[me cco-osi psr cont discount.)

Island's hills jail.

who...’ intniow-price

Harm kiwi- sbare market got back territory today sa moderate liquidation found the bids few and hiclixied to fade out.

sroun W"! siisms. Industrials, base metals and

western oils all posted new tilde! lcws for the year and the golds were only about a point above the ion st the close.

The action was concentrated I! the golds. Hollinger suffered the widest loss. It closed so cents down for the dwy at 7.05 on turnover of 1.400 shares. Dcgne closed 1-4 down st 14 1-4. its low for several years lake more weakened 20 cents 0.80. McIntyre weakened 1-4 to 00 3-4. Malartic Gold Fields sold

c

ra . equally weak on lighter voliane. The

icr issues, Nickel, Ssnelters, Nomads and Hudson Boy. were down 3-8 to 1-2 M. the close. Waile- Amulettcokalosscflldceritsto 4.26. Norrxietal 1M 8 cents to 7d,

-Bfeop Dock 7 to 1.64, Ventures 10

to 8.45 and Perid Oseilie 6 t0 1.40.

weakness in the iiidustrlais was chiefly llfvperent in the steel, food and miscellaneous groups. A few issues weakened a point or more. Narrow wins were held by Cen- sda Northern Power, Canadian 1n- eomotive, Dominion flwres and Moore Corporation.

Home Oil. Davies Pete and Ver- milsta weakened narrowly and End Pete firmed s. ill-action

-2.

MONTREAL’ EXCHANGE

MONUREAL, Monti o-(Gl- Metals. mines and oils took tumbles today on the stock exchange and price regulations in other sections were irregular.

Lower a little were Hutton Bay Mining, Inicrmtional Nickel, Mc- Ooii-iFronteoiac and international Petroleum. Hollinger slipped 55 cents.

lndustrials made the best group

4 showing. stronger being 8t. Law-

rence Fiour preferred. crown Cork.

4 Alcohol "A" and Building Products.

Dryden and Canadian Car losers. Jamaica. Public service preferred dipped 15 points in utilities and directionally easier were Shaw-ini- san, Quebec Power, Brazilian and Ottawa Power. Mmitreal Power and 3.0. Power "A" were slanted up- wards s bit. ,

1n miscellaneous Bruck Silk and Irriperiei Tobacco preferred were out in front and Distillers-Cesium was a loser.

Total soles: 12,000 shares; m4“. trials 9.300; Mines, 32500.

IOTC

Grain

WINTNIPEG, March 0—(CP)-—- Grading in wheat futures on Win- nipeg grain exchange today was delayed more than an hour fol- lowing an announcement from Ottawa fining futures prices for clearance on or before July I1. 1962. When business resumed. tmdirig in wheat was dull and fu- tures closed unchanged.

Grain futures close:

Wheat: May 70 1-4, July so S-0A.

Oils: May 50 7-8, July t0 7-8, Oct 40B.

Barley: May 04 1-8B, Jilly 7-8. Oct 62 l-BB.

Cash prises:

Wheat: 1hsr777-l;1nor?l 7-0; 2 nor 74 6-8; 8 nor 7'3 1-0; 4 nor 717-8; o wheat 00 8-4; t! wheat 67 1-4; feed wheat s5 1-4: 1 gar- net 72 3-4; 2 gemet 72 1-4; 1 ain-

x 8 CW U l-l; 169d 48 1-8; 1 ‘l-li I feed DOW H 3-‘;

-4i 3 CW 6 -4; I feed

NIIW YORK, March 0--(A.Fi-— war rwws and tax questions ro- mained as bearish denominators in today's stock market and meziy is- sues in the blue chip class fell 1 to i or more points, acme to lowest levels in nearly four years.

Canadian stocks were weak. 1n- ler-nationai Nickel common shares declined 7-8 and preferred two points to 128. Distillers Beagraiu wan oftf 6-0, McIntyre Mines 3-4, llollinger 6-16, Ford of Ca ’ "A" 1-4 and "B" 2-"4, Imperial Oil 1-8. and Canadian Pacific 1-4. Bell ‘Iblerlione gained tiwo ‘points to 117 and Dome Mines l-U. ed up on the slide and tron ‘ l of 041.400 shares compared with 440.000 yesterday and were the largest since Jan. 10.

American Telephone was s weak spot throughout. and at the finish was ofd 4 1-4 points at 121. Others in the new low class with setbvcks of 1 to more than 3 included U. B. steel. U5. Rubber preferred. Bears Roebuck. J.1. Case. International Harvester. Westinghouse. Chemical. Du Pent, Allied Chern- ical. Eastman Kodak, standard Oil (NJ), Texas Co. Limtt a Myers "B" and American ‘ibbsoco "B."

Senior issues of West Penn Electric were of)! 0 and 0 points on sales of a few more».

In the downward shift also were Bethlehem. Union Pacific. Good- rich. North American. Consolidated Edison. Douiflu Aircraft. United

bereft. Keimecott, General Mo-

A tors. ohrvoler. Anaconda and Wool- worth.

DOWm

i- i '0' 1b '1' '1' 4-!!- rb. -i.-_d-_-1-_'1-:b.+_'12l'.'b.'i'_'!'j_£b_fb_'k_4'_+n4:b_¢j_£1'_t* $.11!‘ 4121' '1- '!‘ '1' '1- 4! d-‘b 1' '1- ri-gb '1' '1'!‘

Ab

‘I’

By Edwin Markham They are the tribes of sorrow and for ages have been fed On brackish desert-wells of hate and exile’; bitter bres= They builded up fair cities with no threshold of their own. Th ave their sigh to Nineveh. 0° eRaNiylon their moan. And have they not had tears enough, this people with chains?

Must there be more Assyrian. mm there be other Spains?

BIBLE LESSON

Dcut. 810-12: 17-20.

We can scarcely 1n our many problems and tlcisl omplexes rightly informer this message. Moses had yen u» the mob of fnrselitish s eves civil and religious law, but left them without anything like a political constitution. His aim had been to establish among them such a sense of God as their invisible ruler that they would never depart from worshiping Him. To this end he had given them laws and customs taken from the mem- orial ussqe of the Arab tribes to which the Hebrews belonged, out purified from heathen rites and ex- alted to the highest moral tone possible in that age.

He had silently omitted any le- fererics to any political order. Thus when the tribes scattered to their various allotments of land they WW naturally reverted to their own custom of tribal authority rectins in the hand of the held of the tribe - or family. "As in the tents of Abraham the father of the fam- ily was the ruler and his authority passed to his descendants in the person of the eldest son through successive generations."

There was i-io central government as there was no national administ- ration. llach tribevwas independent; each village self-complete: each family had within itself all it re- quired. Commerce was limited to exchange of the products of field or flock wit-h the passing caravans for rich cloth, jewels or utilities.

Simplicity was the kev word-lux- uries. refinements as we know them were unknown. There were no of- ficisl; and no workinll dime. art- ificers and craftsmen there wen. but each bad his own vine and fig-tree. his field and flock. that filled his simple needs. The men were herdsmen and husbandmen. ire women cooked. spun, wove. sew- ed. s0 woviding for the clothing and food needed. There were no taxes. simply the tithe offered to the Lord for all Hie goodness to

em. 5o much for the life of the people to whom these words were ad- dressed. ‘they were reminded of their deliverance. the trials of the desert and then one picture was

tad of lfi land they had

.e been siven. How does i compare with ours? A good land. ad yer. 7. I, il. What if we eat bread without scaiceness In this day. What of our fields and forests. our rivers and fertile soil. our fruits. grains. minerals, "Ye shall not lack-Lack anythln in it" What than! Beware fills ve

A

~ " To,,,,,,,gxc,,,,,,,,tsstttstssttt-ttttttttstttt-ttt-ci-tst...-

A- R. P. NOTICE

PRACTICE BLACKOUT

TUESDAY, MARCH l0, 1942 0.00 Mi. l'0 i0 v.14.

PRINCE ‘EDWARD lSUlNll AREA

Under authority dated December 22nd, 1941, of the Minister oi} Pensions and National Health , I have made Air Raid Precaution Re- gulations under the Defence of Canada Regulations to be generally pub- lished, providing for general precautions and for emergency and test blackout to be held and conducted from 9.30 p. m. to 10 p. m. on Tues- day the 10th day of March, 1942, in the area of Prince Edward island.

HARRY H. COX,

Representing Minister of Pensions

and National Health and

Chairman Provincial Committee.

INSTRUCTIONS

%$

L I G H T S-Outslde lights and fires to be put out. Inside lights to be put out or prevented from showing any beams or reflection outside, even temporarily on opening of door or the like. Whole area must remain dark for full period.

TRAFFIC — All except authorized vehicles must stop and remain pro- perly parked during the whole period, and show no light.

PERSONS - If at home, remain there, unless duty or emergency pro- vents. If elsewhere, remain in shelter if possible. Avoid streets and roads, use care at crossings. outside.

Allow no children out.

AVOID EXCITEMENT, OBEY RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS OF LOCAL WARDENS. USE TELEPHONE ONLY IN NECESSITY. ACT AS IF THIS TEST WERE THE EMERGENCY ITSELF.

ALL CITIZENS OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ARE ASKED TO

CO-OPERATE

PAG E Fl-VE

u

'-i-"-i~'-i-'-17-l7l7l743"!~'47!51-4- 474- + '1- di-iii ~1- l- d- '1- IF

Make no light

371-353!"'1'7l-'#7l-'+'-l~'4-'-l-'-!-'-i-'-i-'-F-£4-'-i-7¥¥-i-'-i-'-i-'-i-7i-'-i~FIT-Fi-

++i++++ik+de+i+++d~fi+++w+é-ib-i-dwir-i-de-ls-it-eir-ir-l?

forget not God, the 10rd that has drawn to communities adjacent ts

.ed Us through the terrible wilder-

millwrv or navai station; secs“,

utss with fiery serpents, droutli, of increased activities of many aarrenness. who brought water out kinds, in the hope of finding work.

of the Rock in the valley. . . That :16 might do thee good and not evil all the days of thy life. The way ahead was strange but God guided.

Jesus has blazed flie trail and says Follow Me. "He knows each road-the valley road of disap- pointment with its dark shadows, the steep path of temptation-the narrow path of pain-Abe old daily road of commonplace routine-the dizzy road along the heights of victory, and will walk with us.

“The only safe way to travel is with Him alongside and in control." ~Dr. S. D. Gordon

INTERESTING LETTERS

"Lest summer I taught somehsnd- craft at two of our Camps, and s miall collection was taken up with which lea was bOUgHt to send Mfss Mein, of Edinburgh. for her Y gatherings. As you read her answer you can just imagine you are with them as they gather in their dark-

ened streets." , Rosamond Duff- "What a lovely surprise when I opened your parcel! Thank you most sincerely. 1 intend to ration the tea between Aberdeen, Glasgow and Edinburgh. as they are the most active and populous areas workino just now. We had ii tre- u ‘ ly successful meetinz l" October. We were overwhelmed with questions so that we could not answer all. We managed the tee quite well, though it meant much work and sacrifice for each of the committee. We have our allowances for basic foods. but not for extras. However, one Y P W. save uv h" milk for the day, and another something else. etc., and we mari- aged astonishingly well. Thank! very much for your thoughtful gift.

E. M. Meiii.

Efllllbllfglli—"l was so pleased to receive tea all the way frlh-n can- adsl I wish I could transport the Canadian girls here to share in the ioy of drinking it. at the party the Senior Y.P.W. here are giving to representatives of the air. sea and land forces on January 13th iri the eveninc. We try to have anything special when there is a moon. as it is rather a business groping around on a very black night.

‘l have a club for girls every Thur-id“? evenino. fourteen years old and more. We have a knitting section and an educational program and recreation. For two Wars we have knitted for the Red Cross. and for mine sweepers. and every second Sunday evening twelve sen- ior Y P.W. take charge of our W. C. '1‘ U. canteen for servicemen

0n Saturday iiftcrnoon I have the Junior Y P.U from m. to eleven veers. and they are doino very wv-ii. Thanks sincerely. Isabelle Meston.

Bascorn Johson. American Social Hygiene Association.

"There has r-irown up in recent years s condition which is coun- try-wide and wh'-h contains a menace not only to the armed forc- e- and defense workers but to the new generation of glri- and YWYW women who have left home in search of employment. Many of these oil-is are quite yovult. and have llttl- education and no train- ing which wlll fit them ‘or self- suppovrting employment. They an