. “@139, 1941

: refit-Wag”

lfgghlficlock Tuesday, June

. adian National Silver Fox

t . i lflinoillne recommendation

I .1 Association.

TTITTEILJJIore

Annual Meeting .L _________________ .2 The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island

_§ pa; Breeders and Exhibitors Association will be held basement room of Prince of Wales College at

r1115 province are eligible to vote at this meet-

...... “nag”

16th. Members of the Can. Breeders’ Association, res-

of directors to the Nation.

A

Top tirade Eggs

Every Egg that you can produce is needed for home M] export demand- Special effort should be made by both Ioducer and handler to get Eggs to market so they will ‘fade A Large or Medium and command top prices. This EequilES thought and attention, BUT IT PAYS.

We are buyers at all times at full market value.

ISLAND COLD STORAGE COMPANY, LTD.

6-3-5-9.

s-

fivertising Rates —

Patyable

Minimum Charge for Any Advertisements 2i Cents

i llendor Veterinary “T _ 3 n TONIC F0li PIGS

(From Dept. of Agriculture)

This is the best ‘Tonlc" and “Worm Powder" for Pigs that we have ever had in our store and we can heartily recom- mend it.

It is a steady seller with us and those who have used this Powder speak highly of its efficacy.

It not only eliminates worms but builds the animal up, afterwards, and makes increase in weight very rall- idly. Try a package and be convinced od’ its merits.

Full pound package 35o.

E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

* dlsnl ls.6cper word-Western and Easterntoeals

gfiflwfifi’ Annggacemeuta and burning Events 3c per wont; so“, dlsulbugin‘ Ann‘, go,- Ulisiilfiw 3°. p" Ward; m u c Nfiieguwo n" “Thffiwu o‘ Dr. Ffrcnchs Vermicide Alum“ and apunum (miflvlrfsii u“ a slimmed: f r8130 Ca ules condolence 70c oer inch. dine flln omen“ worn“ or . d p5

-~= ~ ~==-=~ ~'=~..a'""~>ae = v... "~ :1." ~ "rune.

"l"°°'“"‘““ 1°” °°' °' gaunt-nth sun 0th ‘l

“==""°"“‘°‘*“‘""“‘ " ' '“"""' — ‘ppucation.

.._________.____ , Wanted IIITOITOIRS W 140st | c WANTED — 20 IIEIFERS. BTEERS fi- dlllgd as; w so go gross. Al? g0 "‘ fir’)

_ ers an ows. . . ITEW _- l0STn:n%EFTrgEfi§w%E:§5%EE,_ gersmls, Marshfield. 6-6-31. The canffigxgolflfinfig fhifscouné ow ' _ _ r, t e 1m ind". adv“ “u” Bertram Male Help Wanted M 9 15 16 p" w‘ an ‘p0

1731101101011. 94's‘

ONEY IN

w“ _1slgdgr 1251c 11?’. Guardian.

ge0§m_ a- .11. iiior Sale

TENEMENT A11 modern Mrs. C. W-

6-3-5-8.

SALE-DOUBLE iliguse. Pa“ Street-l qynveniences. ADDY Bennett. Southam- f? m “u; _ IMPORTED FEED

W“ “Mam!” 8” Boyle's-coal.

' nnoonrnsrno _ Flocks are best: H" Iroducers. Write Mofmme Bell-nip Hatchefl’. Semi- “m” 11111-7.

Professional Bards

‘ PALMER 8f HASLAM

.. “ J. ussnm BA. LLB 1 LBARRISTER. IJTC- hm Bank of Nora Scctla ChalI-Il

MocGUlGAN gulfgtlNgkc M ‘ . . ~ NAslNI.‘ clEslnamrnaluolt. K- 0 Barristers. Sollflllifl MONEY TO LOAN k Office: Over Provincial Ban “almond 5""; Churlottetnlrl l

H.F.McPHEE e.A..K-¢ NOTARY fid. ' ‘ ‘ JCITOR YuIJisi-li-i 1M1

BELL d. MATHIESON

‘ MONEY T0 LOAN , Cameron Block Cherleitm" - P. a. ml-

iiorrellandtiompany 0. F. ARGIIIBALD

Chartered Eastern Trust Ruildlnl Charlottetown

‘

j . ALEX W. MATHESON

' IARRISTER. semen-on. s10

' Money to Loan Collections Office: 00 Great George Street

. . M. ALBAN same: I l-A» LLB. IABRISTER, SOLICITOR ITO

filldlan Bank of Commerce Dds.

- MONEY TO LOAN. j

y EYES EXAMINEO

l AND .1 cusses rmro grsmnm

OPTOMITIIBT

N lac ti Oeruer Rgi and‘ aldeen 81a l Oiopostte lslr‘: Grocery "I! l! I t rill. sleet-it‘ tilt" "

l M

McLEOD d. BENTLEY w. s. center. n. a r. a. summer n. o.

‘lumen and Attorneys-st- Law

MONEY 1'0 LOAN I54 Prince street

WANTED — JANITOR FOR CAN- adian Legion Building. pfieferred. Apply in

e Secretary, P. O. Charlottetown. 6-8-31

Agents Wanted

AGENTS TO SELL PORTRAIT Efnlsrgements, big money maker. Uni_ted Art. Toronto. 15-14-361.

To Let

TO LET-UPSTAIRS 0F PRIVATE home consisting of three rooms. Adults. Write B. Y. Guardatag.

FOR RENT — FOR REMAINDER of season. fully equipped garage and service station with e1ectr.c pumps. Sold 30.000 gallons last year. Apply Canadian 01100., Charlottetown. 6-6-31-

TO RENT-JULY 1ST. SIX-ROOM apartment, 108 Prince Street. Electric range. refrigerator and garage provided. Phone 13372;. 6 8

T0 LET — APARTMENT FUR- nlshed or unfurnished. Apply 20 Bright/On Road. 6-541-

TO RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Apply Y Guardian. 6-5-3!-

Female Help Wanted “

WANTED-GIRL l-‘OR HOUSE- work. Apply 296 Grafton t’

WANTED -RELIABLE GIRL FOR general housework family of four. Write

Mrs. Roderick MacGregor.

Box 1091. New Glasgow. N S

WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED cook who will also wait on table. Good wn es. Immediate employ- ment. Re erences required. Write stating wa es expected. Write C. A. Guard an. 6-5-31-

"KLEEREK" — FOR SKIN AIL- ments-Is sold in two strengths —

m ndcd and sold bv Hughes. and

Reéddin Bros. Charlottetown: F01-

aws 0151i! Enmsn Drill. Bummer- de.- .

Annual _ Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island will be held in the Law Library in the Law Courts Building in Char- lottetown on Monday the 15th day of June 1942, at the hour of 3

o'clock p. m. W. E. BENTLEY, Secretary-Treasurer

lien, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old?

Wont Normal Pep, Vlrn, Vitality? Does weak, rundown, exhausted coudi- tion make you feel tugged out, old? Try Osman Contains general tonics, stimulants. often needed after 80 or 4o, Supplies iron, calcium. phosphorus. vitamin B1. Helps you get normal pep, vim, vitality. introductory size Ostrex Tonic Tablets only 85c. For sole arall good drug stores everywhere.

. AOOTION SALE

Auction sale at the Auction Rooms Grafton Stret, "ednesday. June fora n a r. m. nun»; room table, six chairs (fumed oak . kit-

40c dozen. Seedling Delp

sterling at $4.04 were. uncnanged in relation tqthe Unwed Si“? d011,“- m wdsys closing foreign ex ghgngg dealings, (Ottawa Fermi" Exchange Control Board rate 9.09

_9.91 per cent discount.)

Man or Woman Wanted

ron- nsrsnusnnn warxms Route. steady Customers. Muslll be honest and reliable have tray outfit or means of getting onei- d° capital or experience requ 1'9 - Write The J. R. Watkins Company Dept, Z-C-1A 2177 Masson Street. Montreal, Que. N-0-8-M-41-

Wanted

WANTED — BARBER APPRENT- toes. No former experience 06°95‘ sarv. Write for information Moler Barber College. Halifax N433

Men Wanted

rramuzx ms raw oramuos for men exempt from war 58111166 lfull or part-time). Business is booming. We have large reserve stocks ready to serve you. Over zoo guaranted products MWIY necessities Our A.B.C. Book helpfi you make real money- NO Fisk- Correspondence invited. Familex Pr ucts. 570 St. Clement. M011- treal. 5-12-26-9.

ATTENTION EGG PROllllOERS

We offer s special grading ser- flc, (or eggs. special attention is given to identified lots. Our system gave; you time in DTelmTmE 177°‘ ducers’ returns. 1118b“! Pr“!!! l"

ale-at bald-

We are located back of Vendomc Hotel on Kent St. IMURRAY MacKENZIE

5-28-30-2-4-6-9.

.0 l

EARLYEOSIN

We wish to advise our cus- tomers, that beginning Mon- day, June 8th, we will close our respective stores at 6 o'clock each evening, Satur- days excepted.

J. A. Macdonald & Co. R. J. Macdonald & Co. Cardigan, P. E- I.

OIOD33 B81

OAY’S PLANTS

This year we havle ‘laraned ti?!‘ c ntinue sendinl P an s 1 mi ll hi" .s..:.~*:.:=e-:r.-.-sn:

no $113.; for less than $1.50. So please observe this rule-

The following Annual Bedding Flower Plants at 20c dozen. Aster. Stocks. Petunias. Snllidlllflll. Ver-

nn, Salvia Annual Larkspur. Dwarf Mbelia. Tflillll Lobelils Ar eratum, Zinnia, Lupus. Mari- go d. Salpl lossis, Alyssum, CD10" of Snow, A yssum. Violet Queen, em. Seedling Pansies 40o dofirglgllggla:

o d . All Dou e e - ‘film dozen??? each. The above mailed postage repels!-

Extra early ebb e and Cauli- , I 1.40, b m0’ ‘Tillie.’ "l§.{1l"‘i-=o ‘Tomi; 40°

dozen. Late 30c doaen. late Cabba a m Fall and Winter use 30c w! -

40c. “r111”, and Dsiu in bloom. Can-

chen hbles, l ice cheats, 0 x Ax- eerbu Bell Sweet William, 10c mlnstcr rug, s oil IIQVQQ, a oil um- “on, y mail m.

library table. arm chairs and Carter A Comlllw. Beedanael up oistered cha wnshtubs, cup- hsve our giants for sale and we 6- boards. hall mirror and hat rack. l liver plan to them All 0rd"! bed ririrTgshud “TEEN; 1 Pia" e‘ "’..'1'.'.§"i.§'¢'i.§ ormmollbi; ‘T117599.

up an ms s. y l’ ' piano. 1 old-fashioned bed room ‘Tease write very DWI!!! "m! "in In tehl ghleaterfleliisarol Imogen! address.

t "rains. I07"

t machine, pillo 1 Yawn-mower a‘: left-handed tubby Jones I0‘ J. J- & clubs and bag, po

i pans, dishes and several other artic es-

w. n. uneasy}; _ _

Boa m Chdrlottetowll. r. I. a. t’, ha)‘

rug cuaauorrsrowu GUARDIAN

STOCK QUOTA TYONS

Livestock

--__._ MONTREAL, June G-(OPJ- There were 543 cattle, 1,852 calves, 333 sheep and 617 hogs reported on the Montreal livestock market m-

day.

All ices were firm on today's malkegs. more were :10 top cattle. Good steers sold up to $12.25, med- ium up to $11.50 and common up lo $10.50. Heifers ranged from $7 to $11.5). Fed calves were $10 to s13 50. Good ccws were 09.50 s10, medium $8 to $9.25, end com- mon $7 to $3. Canners and cutters were $5 to $6.75. Bulls rsflsfid from $5.50 to $10.50. Good bulls selling at $9 35 u .

- D

Calves were about steady. Veal calves ranged from $10 for cem- mon light. kinds to $14 for tops. Good veals $13.50 up, medium good to good kinds s13, medium veals $12 up. Drinkers and light grass- ers in mixed lots $7.50 to $9.5 mostly $8 25 to $8.75. Yearlin $6.50 to $7.

Spring lambs were sold at $5 for ccmmon light kinds to $10 each for good lambs. One lct averaging a- round $70 pounds brought $17 per hundredweight. Sheep were $6 to

Early sales were made at $15.75 for B-1 dressed. Grade A drew $1 per hog prrmium with discounts on c-ff grades, sows were $9.50 to $10.50 live weight.

Produce Prices

MONTREAL, June 7—\UP)- Produce marker. prices here Satur- day as reported by the Dominion Department. Agriculture follow:-

Eggs: graded shlpsnent selling A-large 31 1-2-32; A-medluln 30; B 28' C 23

Butter: first grade prints. Jobbing price, 35 1-2-38 1-2; first grade solids, Jobbing price, 35-36; current receipt, Que no 1 pasteurized 33 3-4; no 2 32 3-4; wholesale, Que no 1 pasteur- lzed 34 1-4; no 2 33 3-4.

Cheese: current, reoezpts, west- ern and Que, white, 19 5-8 FOB Montreal; wholesale. western and Que. vlthite 20 first grade FAS Montreal.

Potatoes: 75 lb bags Que white no 1 1.78-2.00; no 2 1.43-1.85; NB mountain no 1 1 90-225; PEI mountain no 1 1.90-2.00: 100 lb bags U.S. no 1 south Carolina, white, new, 4.00; Alabama. white, 4.25; white rose 435-4 505.

Grain

OHTOAGO, June 8-(AP)—Graln prices tried to advance gcday, wheat and rye gaining more than a cent at one stage, but the marker turn- ed downward after mldsesslon and net losses were posted in most cas- es before the close.

Wheat closed 5-8-1 cent lower, July 1.16 5-8, Scptember 1.18 7-8- 1.19; corn unchanged to 1-4 off, Juluy 85 7-8-3-4; September 88 1-8; oats 3-8-5-8 down; rye l 3-4- 2 lower; soybeans l 3-8-2 lower,

CIBBJIIQYY

How Are Your Eyes"

If vou are having symlflflml of strain -- headaches. son eyes or dizziness - consult v specialist.

At your service with years of experience and a thorough retracting service.

Call in and discuss your difficulties.

ti. F. lluteheson

F. G. HUTCHESON G. F. HUTCHESON

SLEEP I; ANAllE REFRESNEII

If you don't sleep well ~- -ii nights are inter-

ook to your kidneys. li your kidneys are out ‘t ol order and failin to ' cleanse the bl oi poisons and waste mailer-your real is lillsly suffering, too. Al the first sign o. kidney trouble turn confidently to Dodd’: Kidney Pills-for ever half a century the Javoriie kidney remedy. Easy to his. IH

Budd's Kidney Pills a

VISRINGING UP FATHER

Finance

NEW YORK, June O—(A.P)—

Bo-cslled stocks in the blue chip N

class put on a belated rally in to- day's market, apparently respmd- lug to the big mid-Facile v.czory over the Japanese fleet. Canadian stocks wele firm. Dis- tlllerr Beagrams gained 5-8, Inter- national Nickel 3-8, McIntyre 1-2 and Brazilian Traction 1-4. Hol- llnger eased 1-4 and Lake shore

w Mnies 1-8 while Canadian Pacific, h

Hiram Walkers and Dome were unchanged.

The covering operation proved to be difficult because the wanted stocks were not for sale accept at Wide spreads. Eastman Kodak was the first to tum handsprlngs and with jumps of 1 to 2 points it eventually was up 7 3-4 points, closing with this gain. In most of the broad advances, however, turn- over was restricted.

In addition to the Kodak sprint- er. 1 to 4 3-4 points were tacked on Coca- Cola, Texas 00., Philip Morris, American Airlines, Eastern All‘ Lines, Union Pacific, American Telephone. and International Har- vester. J.I. Case was up 2 1-4 at a new year's hi h and General Mo- tors and Peps -C0la made new 1942 peaks.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks held a gain of .5 of s. point st. 36.3, highest mark since March 4 and the best day's up- turn since May 21. It was the fifth successive advance in this bam- meter. Transfers totalled 355.690 shares against 487,710 last Friday,

Stocks doing moderately well 1n- cluded Santa. Fe, N.Y. Central, Chrysler, Great Northern, Amer- ican Can, I-Iomestake, Union Car- gde. Johns-Nlanvflle and UB.

ypsum.

US. Steel ended unchanged and Bethlehem down 1-4. r were Goodyear, Goodrich, Sears Ree- buck, Glenn Martin, Western Un- ion, Kennecott, Consolidated Edi- son and Westinghouse.

_________%_ VICTORIA W. I.

The regular meeting of the Vic- toria. Women's Institute was held 1n the hall May 19th, with a good attendance of members and some visitors.

Instead of the usual opening, all present JOlIIGG in a memonal ser- vice to our late president, Mrs. J. W. Rodd. The hymn "The Vacant Chair" was sung, followed by a iew moments of silence and prayer offered by Mrs. E. rt. Cameron, al- ter which Vice-President Mrs. Nor- man Boulter gave the following tribute to her memory:-

“lhe members o1 Victoria Wom- en's institute wish to place on record me loss we have SIISLHlIICU m the passing of our President, Mrs, J. W. Rodd. DUIUIB the short tune she had been president among us, her willingness to help in any way was verv evident, and when elected Presiding Officer of the Womens Institute her duties 1n that connection were capably and faithfully performed. We wish to extend no the bereaved members of her family this tribute of sym- pathy to her memory."

Roll call followed. Then regular business of the meeting. Reading and approval of minutes; also two special meetings had been called. for necessary items of business. Ten dollars voted Red Cross. Two dele- gates, Mrs. Norman Boulter and Mrs. Donald MacLeod were elected to attend the annual convention of the Federated Women's Institutes of this province, which meets in Char- lottetown June 17-18.

The appeal from the League of Mercy of the P. E. Island Hospital which had been presented by Mrs. L. D. Macleod, was responded to at this meeting

Report. of school committee giv- en by Mrs. Louis Howatt; every- thing satisfactory. New appoint- ments: Visltlng Sick committee, Mrs. H. R. Profitt, Mrs. Lea; Pro- gram committee, Mrs. F. M. Pid- geon. Mrs. Leroy Howatt. Miss An- nie Gordon, Miss Olive Holm.

In regard to request from head office for shower for babies in Brit- ain with suggestion for commun- ltv invitation. it was decided that the June meeting be specialized in that way: also lunch sewed. Corn- mittee in charge: Mrs. L. D_ Mac- Leod, Mrs. Wilfred MacQuarrie, Mrs. E. R. Cameron. Mrs. Ieroy Howatt. Mrs. Earle 10rd.

Also in regard to request for tested recipes for proposed Insti- tute Cook Book being compiled at head office. this also met with the approval of the members.

Extracts from Federated News were read.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. William J, Halllwell and fanuly take this opportunity of thanking their friends and neigh- bours for the many acts of kinr‘ ess shown through the illness nd death of their beloved husband and father. They further extend their gratitude to the clergymen and doctor who visited him, and to all those whO sent floral tributes and mcmages of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement. 6-9-11

—lF WQFT ¥%='~E<Z“¢sss

LL‘

lNG ,§ $5: NECK-

Hunter River and Vicinity

Florence Noye motored to Moncton recently and. was the guest of her brother Vernon and Mrs. oye.

Rev. Lewis Murray and Mrs. Mur- ray and family were holiday visitors W Milpeque and were guests of her parents at the Manse.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffe and children and Miss Fanny Bell of Cgaerlottetown were recent visitors

Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Duncan Ross in the passing of her nephew Mr. Bruce Constable of Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Craswell are receiving congratulations on the ar- rival or another daughter at their home here.

On Tuesday evening May 26th friends and neighbours here gath- ered m the hall to honor lvIlss Dor- oohy Cutcllfle With a. shower, upon ilfr marriage 111 the near future, lne brlcie-oo-be was escorted down by Muss Gladys MacNeil and was sealed on a prettlly decorated chair beneath an arch oi apple blossoms. ‘lne long table which held the gills and the platform were attractively decorated 111 plllK and white covers and streamers, A baby "pram" 815° gally uresscu m pink and white, was wheeled 1l1 by girl 11-11-1145 and was heavily laden _w1l.h gifts winch were opened by lvllsses Verna Roberts and Mary Bulman and Gladys Mac. Nell. the 8CCDlllpa11y111g verses and names of me donors were read by Mrs. iwgmuld Wmtlock. Gifts of glass, silver, linen and pyrex ware were received and were both beauti- ful and useful. The presents were placed on the table by Mrs. George L. Waye. Miss Cutclme thanked all her klnd friends for their gifts and good wishes. Owing to war condi- uons, 1t 1S uncertain where her fut.- ure home Will be but she expressed me wish that sometime she might be able to see those present 1n ner own home. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. _LllX1Cl1 was served by the ladies, M155 Cutclilie who for some vears past has been the librarian time enjoys a wlac circle o1 friends- Hel‘ mU-Yflilko t0 LAC Ernest Bolger 31 Dartmouth, N. 5., takes place m

une.

Mr. Russel MacNcil of the Veter- an s Guard l5 ezuoymg a leave with ms W116 and famliv here,

Miss Bonita Smallman, Char- lottetown, 1s at present. the guest of her grand parents Mr. and. Mrs. William Macuougall.

Friends regret. to learn of the ill- ness o1 lvu-s. w. A. MacMillan at her nonle here and wlsn her a speedy recovery,

Mr. Allison Post. and family. Mr. Reid and family have taken up res- idence lIi Fredericton after having spent the winter months in thxi vicinity.

lvlrs. Frank Bagnall recently spent s. pleasant week end with Miss Lulu Champion of Stanchel,

lvliss Austine Smith left on Friday morning being one of the forty-five Q1115 W110 161i. E1115 pliOVillCfl LO WOIK

PAGE FIVE

Wf/srév/a/yahy m om’! 0/ cl/W/e/z. ”

‘Tvo read how Hitler starts training his killers when they're toddlers. So I reckon it’s up to me and every other Canadian mother to train our children to realize that tl1ey’ve got to pay for their freedom!”

"That's why I see to it that all my children buy War Savings Stamps every roeek, I gel] them what freedom means-what the grown. ups are fighting for-that it’s for them! So they've got to give up something too-—and the money—$5.00 back for every $4.00 saved now—will come in mighty handy-when they start out on their ownl"_

Buy War Savings Stamps from huh, poet 0mm; drugglsis, grocers md other retell aionz.

Nadnnsl War Finance Committee. 1-s

1n the ummunmon factories in On- o... hel'i10st o1 frlflldS extenu hearty good wishes m her venture. _,_ , _ y _ .