lAGE TWELVE
I42 Richmond St.
Authorized Sales
FOR
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
SECOND SERIES
CANADA'S SAFEST INVESTMENT
ON SALE TODAY
Orders moy be Teleplioned or Telegrophed ot our Expense. Consult us about exchanging other Dominion ol Conudu Bonds
Now Selling ot o Premium
F. J. Brennan Company Ltd.
E. M. BAGNALL-Mnnoger CHARLOTTETOWN
Agents
Telephone 14700
‘ 55¢ SALE _ o. c. MKISICYCLE-
_____ - ___ . Miscellaneous
‘ATTENTION’ POULTRY PRODUC-
rvord; Classified 8e per word;
gents, 40 words for $1.00 and
l per wu rd;
I and Presentation, $1.00. Other
l Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance
ltljnirrium Charges For Any Advertlsemeni 7.5 Cents. Central Lilltlrdltlll iocuiii 5e iwr Wvrd; Western and Eaten locals la per word; Announcements and Coming rlventa 8o pa: cnch; Lists of Hornl and Spiritual Offerings, 08rd!» 0W» 60 P" I name; Li-tters of Condolence 84o per inch; Wedding Engage-
words; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation. 84c per lnch or l0 I Lists of‘ Subscriptions. d9 cents per Inch; Addrefl
In ltltunui-lam Notices Elie per
l0 cents for every additional I
rates on application.
For Sale Help Wanted _
FOR SjLli-OIJ) .\‘l-J\VSP.~\PERS.[ Apply Guardian.
Fiifsilfiliiiévoitfiiiifiv
Apply 243 Richmond St.
DEW.
Irvine Corbett, Milton.
FOR SALE — GARAGE AND! equipment ii--ar City. Apply Box 634, Guarcllatn. I
FOR same - tiliNi-iltAl. PUB-I pose horse. Reasonably priced. M. Enman, Pownal.
Good condition. itppll’ John Ward. Graham's Road, P. E, I.
FOR SALE - 6 COWS T0 FRESH- cn. And 1 newly frushencd. Apply Wendell McQuurrie, Milton.
FOR SALE -- STIANDING LUMW ber. Also Woodlot at Wood Is- lands. Edgar Munn, Charlotte- town. B. R. 7.
100 SQUARE 0F SRINGLES FOR} Sale at. Cam MacDougallls Mill. $450 peir square. Freeman Mac- Dougnll, Bangor.
FOR. SALE _ sow. T0 FABROW within three titer-ks, third litter- Also Crown gong lY-OW. PHI" Clarkin, New Willslii
FOB SALE _ 16 (tacos PUMP gun uscd one season; also oncl good hound. two years, run fox or‘ rabbits. lxd Wood, Poivnal.
m? s.ftr7z—__-iw~_'rriiiiéii—.iicirizs at Rocky P0llll. high state of‘ cultivation, Wcil ‘-\‘=""?‘l- Ansvsi !\ ; l‘ t-bcrn, Rocky Point.
E61: mu. _.ioii.'ii-itiiiorzxs lrtvsi "m; tom- 01d, 7o cents rich, or .10 New lliimpsliiie Pullcts rlrady’ to 1,1,3 317,9, J_ R"glllilld Sznilli, l-Imarnld.
Fatima _w§iii-;r.r partitions.- tiystcr barrels, ixitato barrels,‘ powim crntr- .»l~.i>ol:s. The island
1,,“ g unmet Co., l.td., St. l-Ilca-
110F313 i: l, l‘
. . - .. rt llelp Wanted j
SPI. INDII) OPPORTPNITY. Aicrage $45 wcckly for man or woman to supply more than 230 Frtmilex neccssiticg to the pcoplc In youir neighborhood Sell full time Write tctlti) 10F (‘Ullllllvlej dcialls of our limr-tcstcd P15" fl inst. cosy rtrcct-ln-ctisionmr s Czitnlogue Frrc l-‘tvmlIcX,
tun: a. isnn Dclcrimicr, " Mon-
lrcal 1 '
Male llelp Wanted
IN" OPPORTUNITY — EST/IB- lq-nrrl Rural Watkins District nvrlrihlv. ff _vmi are alitresslve. and between the nizcs of 25 and 55 have or ca‘ secure travel out- f.i, ‘his is your opportunity to not. ~stabli<hcd in n profitable, bus of your own. For full par ..< zvrilc todav to The .1 R Watkins Company. Dept. Z-C-lA. 21."! Mssson St., Mont- real, Que.
Agents Wanted EARN FXTRA CARI‘! -- MAKE more money easily In snare time. -Tus.‘. show our beautiful Canadian made Christmas curds to your friends ‘They sell on sight. Many assortment: Cilft Cards. Seals, Tags. Also Every-. day Cards. Beautiful free aI-' bum showing personal cards 25 for $1.00 and up Liberal com- mission. Write today for un- usual sample offer The Dank- liis Greeting Card Company. ' 50-1»! Blacker st- Toronto.
IIOONDITIONED CHESTER- flelds. Good work. H. B. M0- Ausland. Phone 15304..
en. we are paying top market prices fortmgrridcd eggs. We are also taking in Live and Dressed Poultry and doling Custom Poul- try killing for the farmers inter
eat. M. and A. Peters, Market Building. 11$ "little ll Phone 2M8
l l
W A N T E D7 - FARM HELPER. llousc foi married man. Apply Box 677, Guardian.
WANTED - MAN T0 WORK 0N farm. Everett Gray, Union Road, Charlottetown, R. R.
Apt. IIFIIIIIISB Wanted—
merit to rent for winter months.
TWO adults. Apply F. Guardian-
To- Let
TO LET -—- ROOMS. 182 PRINCE Street.
_il.ost Found Strayed
LOST — SEPTEMBER 30th, BE- tween Charlottetown and Wood Islands, 100 lb. drum lubricating grease. Kcltth MacKinrion Tran- sport.
Wanted
REFINE!) WIDOW DESIRES room and board ‘m udulty city
home. Box 675, Guardian.
WANTED -- BOARD 0N GROUND floor for semi-invalid, izenerai health good. Apply B. l... M., Guardian.
_0ars&Trucks For Sale a
FOR s.~\r.r~:_iosn LAYFETTE Sedan
Wilfred Woods, Kelly's Cross.
nifslitu _ IIlIlITUI-E-V-ROLPT‘ car. Good condition. New tires. 84 Hayfield Strcc-t.
FOR SALE -- I929 (‘iIIEVROLET Scdau. Good running order. Good motor. Good tircs. Harry Hyde. Cornwall.
_ "riTsiiie ,,______
F_()—R SALE—0LD ivirwsrarisrrs. Ap 1' Guardian. Personal r311 neonatal... LuivmAti-o. Rheumatic Pains. Chest Colds. apply lleat Penetrating Glory 011., At your Druggist. Salesman Wanted CALENDAR SALESMAN WANTED In P. E. I. Highest commissions paid for 5t"lllllg our Art and Coim- mercial Calendars. Wrltc Dmnin- ion Cnlcndnr Co, Truro. N. S.
Wanted
WANTED T0 BUY MODERN house outside city limits. State price. Box 672, Guardian.
WANTED — ALE BOTTI E5 highest prices Phone 71W Maurice Block.
vvaivrrs-n - aw aorrura Highest prices paid Fast pick up service. Phone 2542. Evening: 1107. Michael Bros.
BAGS WANTED-PAYING HIGH- est prices for lute and cotton bags. Ship Kinkorn. We pay freight on all lots of 100 or more. P. L. Morris, Feed Service. Klin- kors. P. E. I-
flars Leaving CAR LEAVING FOR HALIFAX Friday, returning Monday. Ac- commodation for three. Phone Tantorfs Motor Accessories. he-
tween 11 and 12 noon on Tues- day.
WHENCE CAME THEY?
The l-tottentots of south Mrlon are an individual race whose origin archaeologists and anthropologists have been unable to trace.
Q‘
FIIII SALE
Deslroblo building lot on McGILL TERRACE
Wqrtmi heritage 65xl00 KEITH MocKINNON
mums GLEAIEM 5 rim m0 ' - I
Union Speakers
(Continucd From Page 5)
manent employment to those who now went to work at the plant “as not a true statement. “The Government has, according to its own statement. only taken thc plant over temporal Mr. Jones said. "When the strike is finally settled and the plant reverts to Canada Packers, not one man working there now, apart from the members of Canada Packers staff, will be allowed to stay."
In concluding Mr. Jones said the only solution he could see for the present deadlock was for fatmers to put such pressure on the Government as would force lt to grant the Union a living wage so that "we will be able tg raise our children as decent citizens of the community." Canada Packers, he said could easily afford the wage demand. The price they got for the casings, liver, heart, and blood, and bristles from one hog paid four union men for one IlOlll"5 work. paid nothing ioi" them.
Mr. Borsk
Mr. Adam Borsk, assistant dir- cctor-of the U.P.\\I.A., said he had returned to "this historic Prov incc" for a brief visit before re- turning to Winnipeg. It. was some- thing of “an irony of fate" that "here where our forefathers lab- ored to give birth to Confeder- ation ln order that there might be government of the people, for the people. pressure was brought on me not to return and threats were made that if I did. I would be arrested. I could not. stay away very well even ‘at the temporary loss ‘of my own personal freedom when I knew that boys who had fought against Fast-ism abroad were out on the picket lines here fighting against Fascism at home."
Only once, apart from thc above matcment. did Mr. Borsk touch directly upon the local situation. That was when ho said thcre was a difference of l2 rents an hour in favor of the Moncton packing tcuse ivorkcrs against thc Char- lottetown workers for unskilled
labor and a difference in favor of, Moncton of 3-5 rents an hour for-
skillcd workers.
During his address he made no direct reference to the Provincial Government nor to Premier Jones.
Mr. Borsk gave a general survey of the mackinchouse workers strike from a national viewpoint and told the audience that Canada Packers had made a profit of over $2,059,644 in 1946 which, he said, represented an increase of $242,- 863 over the year 194,3. In the last 20 years, Mr. Borsk said, they had made a profit of more than $37- 000,000 apart. from the millions they had piiid out in dividends.
He read a statement which, he said. had been recently made by Mr. ,1. S. McLean, president cf Canada Packers, to the effect that. the employees of the Company were entitled to the first cull upon the earnings of the Company. Mr. Borsk said that, notwithstanding that statement, Mr. McLean was the first to refuse the request of the Union for increased wages to meet the rising cost of living.
Two provincial governments, be said, had taken over meat-packing plants and were doing all in their power to break the strike. He named Premier Duplessls as thc head of one hut. did not mention the name of the other.
Asked for Concillator
The Union was insisting upon a
the .
Yet the farmer was,
TIILQUAPQIANL
‘Farm Prices Increase Except In Maritime:
CTTAWA, Oct. l3-(GP)—'I‘he rising cost-of-livlng was reflected today In a Bureau of Statlstos re- ‘ldfli on pr ces received by Canadian farmers throughout llhe country (or
agricultural products at Aug. 15. The average was nine
index 187.7. By Provinces, 5,
the Mnritlmcs were Io"i\‘€i‘ than
19-16, due principally tn marked d2-
cLnes in prices received for pota- toes. poultry, eggs and fruits.
Index nuznbers for other Prov-
hires ‘registered increase; due to higher prices for livestock and dgjy products.
Urges Canada Boost Exports To United States
increase her exports to the United
economic position and upon outlook for the future." Unless some way can be found by which the United States will ‘ouy more Canadian products, It is
continue to be such a valuable cus- tomer of the said.
VIn ad address prepared for do. livery to a meeting of the Electri- ral Manufacturers’
Canadian problem arises from the fact that she is dependent on the
largely to countries which are only able to buy here because of Cana- dian credits extended to them.
national conclllator, Mr. Borsk said, and would continue doing so. Can- ada Packers was an organization of national scope and no Union could deal with it satisfactorily ex- cept on a national basis.
There was, Mr. Borsk said. an attempt being made to create lll will between the farmers and the parkinghouse ivorkers. That effort had failed’ because none of the largo farmers‘ organizations had spoken against the workers. The Unions, on their part, had stood up on more than one occasion for the rights of llie farmer. He cited as an example the refusal of the Alberta Farmers Union last year to make delivery of cattle at the
prevailing prices. "Thousands of our mcn were thrown out of work." Mr. Borsk said, "but we
did not 1rirotcsl for we knew the farmers had a _iust. grievance."
Mr. Wellington McNeil], who llflsided. hlielly addressed thc r-eetinu. He recommended that the farmers get. busy and de- mand that the Government make an immediate and satisfac- tory settlement of the strike. He told the farmers present that at the present rate of plant oper- ations their hogs "would be old sows“ before they could be taken care of at the plant. The workers were entitled to a just wage and the sooner they got. it the better il would he for the Government. the farmers, and every other per-
"i in the Province.
Mr. H. D. BHICOITI. Canadian bintional Railways. Charlottetown, said he had been impressed by the statements made by Mr. Borsk and Mr. Jones. He accepted their statements at face value for he ‘relieved the Unon had a just cause. At the same time. he would have liked to hear "the other side". He was surprised that no Government rfflclals were present. Premier Jtnes should have been present. “he Premier, Mr. Balcom said, had rroven in the past that he had a real interest ln the welfare of the Province. He was a fair man and If be had been present tonight to have heard the Union side "of this strike, I believe he would do something about it," Mr. Balcom
said.
held by members of the Business
a regional conference in Des Moines.
A milking contest with real cows highlights s guy costume party
snd Professional Women's clubs at Winner of the contest. Isa
Jennie Oross (right, nearest camera), of largo. ND. Among the con. testants was Bully Butler (wearing spectacles), of Indianapolis, Ind- president ed the organisation's notional and international federal-tel.
‘ points higher than at t-he corresponding date last year. The index number of pr res received for all products. on Iht! base 1935-1939 equal; 103, ivns 196.7 compared ivitin the 1946
cons dci-able , variation exists. Indcx nu-mihers for
NIAGARA FALLS, O1it.,Oi-t. 13- (CPJ-M. W. MocKerizie, Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce, tonight urged that Canada try to
States to help rectify her unbal-
anced external trad e position “which is a matter of profound importance on Caiiadas whole
her
difficult to sec how Canada can
United States, lie
Association i hare. Mr. MacKenzie said that the
United States for some 75 per cent. cf all imports for which she must pay cash while her exports are
CIIAILLCHTETQWN
new issut
Nova Scotia Liig
OCTOBER 14, 1947
_ ___. . . -_._
Iszpoomu" g ht and Power Company,
Limited ~ 49b Cumulative Redeemable Preference Shares (Par Value $100 per Shore) I
Preferred as to capital ahd dividends. Entitled ‘to fixed cumulative dividends payable quarterly on the first days of March, June, September and December in each year when and as de-
of 4% per annum. Subject to redemptionas a whole or in part at the option of the Company,
at any time on 80 days’ notice, at $105 per share plus accrued and unpaid dividends cal-
culated lo the date fixed for redemption, and at the same price in the event of voluntary winding-up. Each share entitled to one vote. These Preference Shares will be fully paid and non-assessable and will rankjmri‘, passu with the outstanding 6% Cumulative'Redeemabie Preference Shares. The rights, preferences, priorities, restrictions, conditions and limitations
clared by the Directors out of the profits of the Company available for dividends at the rate I l l
attaching thereto are more fully set out in the offering circular.
Transfer Agent: The Eastern Trust Company, Montreal and Halifax. Registrar: The Royal Trust Company, Montreaiand Halifax.
\ . . In the opinion of counsel these Preference Shares will be investments in_ which companies registered under The Canadian and British Insurance Companies Act, 1932, u amended, Iiey invat fillllt funds. CAPITALIZATION ‘(After giving effect to the financing referred to in the offering circulurf Authorized Outstanding FirstMor-tgageBonds................................ " $7,481,000? Cumulative Redeemable Preference Shares, $100 par value $5,000,000 4,430,000}: Ordinary Shares, no par value . . . -. . .. .. . 300,000 shares 207,138 shares ' Additional bonds may be issued subject to the restrictive provisions of the Trust Deed. 1' 3I% Series due 1971. ~ '
$3,430,000 6% Cumulative Redeemable Preference Shares presently issued and outstanding, arid this isstfe of $2,000,000 4% Cumulative Redeemable Preference Shares.
- ' Montreal Toronto
. 88 Great George Street
We have underwritten and now offer, as principals, the uneubscribed portion of thisissue of 4% Cumulative Redeemable Preference Shares which in being offered by the Company to its shareholders for subscription under authority of the Board of Commissioners of Public Utilities of N_ovn Scotia. Tifese aliarel are offered for delivery if, as and when issued and received by us and subject to‘ prior sale and the‘ approval of counsel of all proceedings. We reserve the right to close the subscription books at any time without notice and to reject any or all applications and also in any case to allot. a smaller number of share! than may be applied for. Dividends on these shares will accrue and be cumulative from November 1, 1947.
Price: $100 per Share It is expected that certificates will be available for delivery on or about November B, 1947,
'A copy of the offering circular will be fumishcd on request.
IIlIlIlx Salrrllelln Quebec OWIWI
CHARIOTTETOWN
ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED
Telephone 822
Calgary Vunzeuvev Hamilton Sl-lehnfifllllls
Winnipeg
The springs a-t‘ Batti,v_~Ent:la.nd. were the centre of a Keenan resort city developed during the first
four centuries A.D.
EIKHARD'S RADIO SERVICE WHEATLEY RIVER Lorge Stock - Latest Equipment
AII work guaranteed for 6 months.
Reasonable prices Old Sets Rebuilt
MucDO_NALD _8i ROWE
WOODWORKING CO. - LTD.
B)!’ 1761i lYV/lflllfl
MATERIALS Phone 341
0{>0
NOTICE
I-IIDES and SKINS
Hove Advanced 25% Bring or send them in and receive full market value.
MAURICE BLOCK 8i CO. I58 Kent St. Charlottetown TELEPHONE 2208
GIIIIPE
FIIII
SALE
I942 DELUXE PLYMOUTH COUPE
Hooter end Radio Excellent condition
W. II. JEIKIIS ,
200 Gust Geo. St.
All mankind, according to cer- tain etihnologlsts, can be divider} tn- to three kinds-Abuse with wooly hair, wavy hair or straight hair.
THEE
Large Warehouse ‘I Space
Centrally‘ Located
MUST BE DRY
Will Consider Long Term Lease.
l ""l..!‘.f'.'.'.‘f"'
I I
_.__i_._._.____.__.__.____ iii
90 REGISTERED JERSEYS 20 REGISTERED IIOLSTEINS SOME GRADES Accredited —vscolnsted--(llu.nifled WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd. 1941. 101 AM.
AI the RED BALI. FARM. Lower Mlllstresm, N. ll.
Auctioneer George Hull. Sussex. N.B.
Heller calves: open 9nd bred yurllnn: springing and milking i year olds; milking and bred mature cows; milking and open mature cows; mature eovrs lreitli- enlrig after Isle: herd sire: hull calves. few serviceable an bulls: brood sows: 1 team Clyde more: 1M0 weight; 1 teen bay mares 1,400 weight; l driver: other farm horses: I tractors: l llltl Csdlllee eeupoi 1 1m I'm-d truck; I steel truck body; double teen wagons: single vagrant: l express wagon: l rubber tlreil Israa wagon: l doable alevrins: I single. slovon: sot of bob sleds: long sleds: tun humus: rsrig plows: 1 spike-tooth borrow: t seeing-tooth hsnewl: l emllsge cutter: l mowing ins- elilnu. one ‘l hot. two I foot: I hsy rain I oorn slums-i l Ital-
eeel DIIOIIII amorous other Isl-I laiplelento: IQ earls h! undisclosed
under present immigration laws Mr. and Mrs. Henry Remivel int their four children. have arrived here.
MENNONITES ARRIVE OHILLIWACK, B. C. _ tOP)— First Mennonite family to be ad- mitted to Canada from Etiropo
liisur WANTED l l
We are now taking‘ on help at the
former Canada Packers Limited Packing Plant. arei now
available.
Men with experience in Butchering
preferred. . i.
v Also Required FIFTEEN GIRLS
Former Canada Packers Limited Employees will be given preference while openings are available.
H. WRIGHT, Controller.
Permanent positions
THE PEARDEN E TATE, PALMEIVS LANE, PARKDALE; CHA LOITETOWN ROYALTY
.._,____.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th, AT I PM.
I um instructed by the Administrotriit "to all by Public Aiictw: the Emits of William Pcorden, consisting of 33 0cm oi land‘ little more or lm, pith o largo two-apartment brick Iroun, writer booting system, city water and lights, vritli a G-roorn N.‘ contained house on one tide, J-cur gurogo, large born with fir" foundation, machine thud, root caller, nmit house end u l": orchard. The form has e heritage oi B01001 on the Mt. 541"" Rood orid 458 Int on St. Peter‘: Read. Idool Ior building dz"- irirt H6 IIIIIII lrerri Charlottetown. All oportinoritl for 1mm! ' ponmlen.
Per iurtlm information apply to
i A. WALTHEN GAUDIT , Phillips ding, III Grafton Sh, Chlrlottetovr"
\ W. II.