w.

l

NOVEMBER _§_,v__1942

i1

Furs Wanted‘

Buying Muskrats, Mink", furs. Bring, express, or mail your furs. Will remit payment immediately.

W. CHESTER S. McLililE

Red Fox and other wild

"Pi-IE CHARLOTTETO\VN GUARDIAN

?A.GE FIVE

srock’ QUOTA nolvs

Montreal Stock Exchange p

I10 Kelli Si- Charlottetown stocks (c. h“) Bell ‘Ilel 2 Can Gem 3 7-8 Can Car Illolmd 0 3-4 Can Car Pfd 25 3-4 __.__ Can 1nd A 3 ‘l-B an Pac 8 1-2 0 I I C cannsgélad‘. a; Do Stel B ‘l i-l ' Richie c .. mp o Int Nickel 33 1-4 , Massey Harris 4 i-B All Licensed Truckmen are requested to Mil Pow I Wl-l . . Nat Steel Oar 82 call at Surveyors Office, City Hall, not later gag-plan ll H than Wednesday, November 4th, so that ar- rangements may be made for distribution of Momma‘ curb ' sand for A. R. P. purposes. jTz-au. _ ' m (Canadian rim)‘ mm i. Abltibi Pit! 4 glaltlgi“ com gig ad 6 l I .3 Help Wanted Advertisements 3333's * =l§ f , Under the new government regulations which became ef- £1112‘, ‘jgém 1' _ iective on September 4,1: l; still pormisslbl: to publish over an advertiser's own name "Help Wanted" advertisements for %‘;§if.}"f.2.‘i§;'i.'i3'."tiffil?'i.i“titii..iil“..i’ii.l’fli°liiié Markets At A so oo . .. stunts; 32k l”.l.'2.‘é‘i;'..“'i§"i‘§é‘“§i‘:.§i$i°'§£l.‘;li3 Glance Service officer. Unemployment Insurance Commission, I. O. 0. F. Hall. Richmond Street, and on receiving tlie oi- ___i '- flcer's approval the advertisements can then be inserted in (Canadian Press) The Charlottetown Guardian. T0|onlr|_Ml|||}ll\[ and "industrial groups hig El’; wes rn o slightl lower. a ~ ~~~~ - ... ~ ~-— M::.::.=.-l.-.ril:::::-. . rt:- I I s lower. -— _- losed I Advertising ilates Payable lli Ad am ~33, ygg,,,,1;f-c=* ~ "

Central Guardian locals, lo 2o oer word; Announocmon Classified

isti 10c ""1. "a ....."i.......':..

Minimum Clings ios Any Advsrtheuscnts l0 Osnb

ward: Western and Eastern and

a a- In u rial N t-ioes ‘l - Floral and ‘Spulfitmrtiiierwmtards, :tc.. 5o “Inflillll-Oghladw: 2i Condolence 70o oer loch: llllls can omen so words m ILII

and i0 cents ior Qvlfhtgllillollll 8 wo 4o g wordaollflt-zvosioglubsorigom . er rs on

locals Coming Events Io per wotil:

Notices oi Thanks and

To Let

T0 LET-HOUSE NUMBER. I71 Kent, Street, Hot water furnace. A; present occupied as a board- ing house. Apply to W. A. Stew- al-L 11-3-61

Captured

CAUGHT-MARKED FOX. I MacCann, West Covehead.

ORR 11-4-11.

‘Vanted

CASH FOR GOOD TRUCK. ALEX Logan, Pictou, N. B. 11-3-41.

Agents Wanted

ITART IN YOUR OWN’ PART TIME BUSINESS-Ii your farm work, or other occupation does not take all oi your time. ii you are honest and. dependable. Military Exemlpt, vrilling to work for fin- ancia independence, we invite you to write to us. We'll establish V011 in your own part time business. supplying household and farm necessities. Suitable travel outfit required. Write, The J. R. Wat- kins Company, Dept. Z-C-lA» Montreal, Que. 11-4-0-16-23.

.__

Persoiml-to Ladies

‘LIMETTES - REDUCING TAB- lets are an effective and harmless means oi eliminating unwanted weight: Exclusive formula. Full directions with each bottle, 81-00 and $2.00 postpald, under lain. label from Medics. speclalles. Regtt, Box 265. Montreal, 12110:‘ 7

For Sale

FOR SALE — CLYDE SDAL horse. sound. Price reasonable. G. H.-Parker, Georgetown R/oyiiltyé. 21

BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE. 1031 Plymouth sedan car in first class running order. Good tires. Apply to Guardian Office. 11-3-21

FOR SALE-FIFTY PULLETS

four mont old. F, Buote Wheatley BIlgS" Royalty. 11-4-21:

FOR SALE — 2 YOUNG HORSES. Everett Weatherbie, Pownali 4 m l - - .

APPLBS-MeINTOSII RED. ASK your grocer for Island grown apples. P. L. Srnallwood

10-30-31-11-2-4.

Miscellaneous

Mas. DAVISON, ruiuiiaii. u; Kent. Phone 1663. 10-31-11-2-4-7.

Found

FOUND - NEAR MMPHERSON

store. Bouthport. pair glasses. Owner mav have same by proving Property and paying ior sill. 4 u

AUCTION SALE

Owing to lack oi help and the illness of the owner Harry W Brander, I am instructed to sell by Public ‘ " on h premises at

AUCTION SALE

0i household furniture, trucks

and farm machinery, on Friday. 0|

November 8 at I2 o'clock noon, at Fred MacDonald's. St. Avardl. St- Pcters Road. Furniture owned. by Ira. Saunders CoilSlsting of 1 filli- lilairc (6 ft.): 1 electric washer; lBeatty); 1 Westinghouse radio; i kitchen stove (Emperor Record); l sideboard; 5 kitchen tables; 12 kitchen chairs; rocking and other chairs; I chesterfleld suite; l0 beds spings and mattresses; 5 bureaus: i oommode- 4 bedroom ifllrlvs: I hall rack; l singer iewln machine; z congolenln siiusres;

Burlington on November 11th st 1.30 o'clock, (Ii not fine sale will be held the next day) etc.

1 General Purpose Marc i General Purpose liaise 6 ycsra

d. 5 General Purpose Horse. 5 years

4 Milk Cows 1 Steer, 196 2 Heifers I! 4 Calves.

1 Brood Sow

3 S rin Pigs

4 PIgaIZ months old.

0 Geese

75 liens and Chickens.

Quantity oi soft wood stove len

gth. Quantity oi Hay and Straw. Tennis-Cash.

ears old. years old.

sawed

Winnipeg-Wheat unchanged.

Toronto Exchange

TORONTO, Nov. s-(crl- Stocks were marked up for sub- stantial gains in wdsyl Mellon o! the Toronto exchange. Industrial: led with a gain oi .53 in the index): and the base metals followed wit

.41 on the up side. The golds selfl- ed .14 and the western oils were slygmly lower. volume held about

even with Monday's turnover st “my,

.000 shares.

“The display of strength develop- ed mainly in the final hour. Nor- anda set the Pa“ Wm‘ l net 3am of a point to 30 l-4 on a volum; pickup, Steep Rock came throng with a gain oi B in 1.34-

The gold shares were str .d from the opelllffl- 1B1“! 31°" a“ ' vanced 25 to 1.10 and calm o! _l° 5 cents were netifildslly Mum-L“-

McKenzie C Several industrial UP!- m‘ eluding the ululties. lag"- M!“ banks and buildings shares, olow p, margin of gains over loss- es. Final sales were ill! l P91!“ °1' more for Bell Telephone. Bully A. Canadian Celanese pill" 111W‘- noitional Utilities a,‘ and‘ sell/self»! g- bmk flu“ and ‘$2.3? gin-gong. th Canada Stea-illahP l1 - clfiiuuion Pacific. Domlnlon garl- uuz" “W” l“ " 0nd - min the western oil list. l-lvlslmtc, British-Dominion and Vfifm i! were down slightly and Pacata iirmed 1-4.

MINING

(Canadian Pros!)

i939 VB Ford truck, ‘ (Nell motor)». combination. stsliebody, hydraulic hoist; 1 1938 two-ton in- ternational truck, chassis and cab; i truck, (Chem) only run 20,000 m lcs.

Farm machine owned by estate o; late w. H. gievcnson conilsllns

0 _-

1 Muse Harris hinder N0. 4, I it; 2. 5 ft Erost and wood hay mow- rrs;

l. Ami-z it. Brailitioi-d mower:

l“ ng gun ow; 1 rown Illli plow; l. 9 Etrei hsy rake; l. i not rake; 1 <huy redder; 1 black- smith‘: hand drill; i hand puns potato spra or; 1 grain grinder ( "fill. Ms a Leaf; l l-‘icary roller crusher. crms Cash.

day proves unfavorable ssic be held on Saturday Novem- ber 7th at ssine hour.

11-2-41

Attention Trapprs

14s usual we will be buying throughout the season Red fox, muskrat, mink, rac- coon. etc.

A trial shipment will con- vince you that we pay high- est market prices. Remit- tance mailed daily.

P.E.l. FUR TRADERS

182 Queen St. ' ' 10-31-41

POULTRY Mill ECO PRICES

We list below prices that

'ill pay to producers for

2:3: and poultry F.O.B. shipping point.

DRESSED CHICKEN

MiikfedA——-——24¢ MillifedB———--22¢ GradeB—————50¢ GradcC-————15¢

DRESSED FOWL

GradcA——-———-19¢ GradeB—-———17¢ GradcC——-———11¢

EGGS

ALARGE—-—-——-45¢ A MEDIUM - — -— 44c A PULLET-———- 39c

GRADE B--_.._._-39c GradeC—-——-25¢

tlanada, Packers Lid.

Charlottetown - Kensington

N10, Nov. 3— 5,33,,” cum Al PM Gr r =6 1-4 Aldermac ~05 Auxior ~39 Base Met m B“; Exp; .03 1-4 Beattie '50 Bidgood -°° 1'4 Brazilian 11 b: as on 1° 3' onsumer 113 a Dom Stl a ‘l 3- EuMt‘. .113 E or 0 ‘lg a? Gypsum ' Hard Rn 3,5,,“ io 1-4 l-lollinger 59° Home 225 am Dom Oil .22 1-4 Clllmtiélb 1 Can em Cdn Inc A1 1 8-4 can B 5-5 Cent Pat ~53 can; Pgrc .04 I-R Chesterville ~39 C ‘- mr s51 Comwealth Pets J9 Cons Min 85 3-4 Massey 4 McKenzie 53 McWatters .00 i-l Min Corp 1.02 Moore 39 Nat Stl Car 33 Noranda 38 l-l OBIIQNIIICk l 2 Ont - ‘ Paoalta 93 1'4 Pamour 37 Pick Crow 1-10 Piembger Pros n . p, 01 l-l l-iud Bay Min Int Nick 88 l-I Int Pete l5 8-4 Int Util B i0 Kerr Add 3.15 L. shore 7.10 Lamaque 8.00 itch .40 Lil LL .60 Maoasss 1.00 Macleod 1.00 Mal Gold- 1.15 San Ant 4.00 Siscoe .28 Sladen .30 Sleep Rn 1.84 Sullivan .40 Sylvanite 1.00 Teck flu 1.25 Until Sti 8 8-4 Upp Can .01 Vermiiats M Wpg lllec A I Wri liarg 1.00 ir .04 i-I UNLISTID O Marconi .80 Pond Ore » ‘ I ‘lemurs-in _, M

Yesterday's Market

CORRECTED FOI- WEDNESDAY AND SATUBDAYQ 155115

R dOI. 55-58c 911518-50 l-ioc each Roast Beef 35-35;; Cream qt. 40,, Bolllne Meat 15-250 Bleak lb aa-sso Beef; qr. 1 WW . 120- 1.40 Butter dairy ‘ 3&4 Corned beef 15.16,; Potatoes. oer peck 25c ‘Valery 10-15c Onions lb

Tomatoes, l 1b. 14o Island head lettuce, each 19¢ Chicken. each ciao-solo Carrots, lb, 5c Potted plants 50-75,; Beets. per lb 4,, Tllrnlos. a for 10c Cauliflower. Per head 10-150. Broccoli, bunch m; I-emb- r1 IB-Sllc 5W!!! h . 1 lb. 10¢ Vegetable 15c Squash, lb. 4c Red Cabbage 19c Savory Cabbage 25c 00m doc. 30c Pumpkin-l. lb. 34¢ 522v"- rall-

o s r Island pe 5°

Maclntosh Apples OZ

P" d - 20-350 Mflfillltosh windfalls per pk 49¢ Acorn Squash 4c Brussel Sprouts peg- 1i; 30c Crabapples, peck 40c Cranberries, i 1b. 15c

Produce Prices

MONTREAL, N . — _ Canadian Commidtyovllixcgaiig), Butter soot: Que (o2 score) sea. E885 spot: Eastern A-large 43_ 49; A-medium 47-48; A-pullets 45 —46: E-B 45-6; E-C aa-oa. To arrive: butter unquoied. Futures: butter, Nov. 36B. Dec 3B 1MB. Jan. a": 1-43, m, m; March 3B 1-8B; Eggs, Nov. 47B.

MONTREAL, 1o . __ _ Produce prices hereoviodgy £245. 9° by the Dominion oepm. mstc’ never: A-larsé so; A-misadiggile? 21$? lets 49; a 48AM c 2-45

Butter: ‘

CIGBJIIETY 37 1-4-37 “we 5°11“. Jobbing

7 i-l; current re- ’ Que Np- 1 pasieurired as 3'4; o. i! 34 3-4; wholesale Qua No. i storage and fresh ao-ais 1-4.

Cheese: current fecelpf,’ western co tired 19 7-8-20 i-16 FOB Mont- m’ "Belem and Que white. 1c is? K33 Iémltllelll. wholesale wes-

ll a ue hlte Fame-l . '°

I as: No. 1 moun- tain Qu 1.25-1.35; NB - PEI l.4o_° 1.45. "'°_"“'

BANKS

(C dia stub Illa n Press) mo“ R°Yfl1 121

Montreal Exchange

MONTREAL. Nov. 3—(CP)- Plwcd by CPR. a lumber oi lead- ers moved into higher ground today on the stock exchange and curb market. All averages were re- vised upward at the end of trading.

C.P.R., after meeting some pm- fit-taking, recorded a new high peak in the carrier division on the stock exchange and Canada Eetgtamship was sold at its 1042

Foundation was up s. point in industrials and showing fractional lifts were Dosoo “B". Canadian Car. Bathurst. Canada Cement. Industrial Alcohol “A”, Price Brothers snd Harnilimi Bridge.

Gatineau 5 i-2 per cent prefer- red was s strong spot in utilities but Montreal Power and Montreal Tole raphs were shaded. Noranda acqu red a point raise in metals but Imperial was pointed down- ward in oils.

Distillers-Seagrams edged up in miscellaneous and a grou oi iav- orites held steady at prev ous final prices.

Aluminum's jum oi’ more than d points was the eaiure oi trans- iers on the curb market.

Total sales: 13.900 shares; dustrlals, 0.800; Mines, 4,100.

SWELL FISHING At Cowichan Bay. B 6.. during August, i042. sport fishermen took

500 salmon with average weight of l2 pounds. -

OUT OUR WAY

In-

Stresses Role 0i ~ Agriculture In Victory Campaign

The ioliowin appeal on be); oi the Victory was inada Fig oently by w. Uncoin Dewar, New Perth:

I wish to write s. few words in the interest of the Third Victory Loan, a. few in the interest oi our country. s few in the interest oi you, the people. and lastly show m all three are insepara ly rc- a

Primarily I am Writing as a far- proud o! my callin

sense of satisfaction in trio magnificent eiiort our industry has already made. .

In ace the main purpose of caricature is to supply food for the adequate nourishment oi the nation and an elxportable surplus which may aid in establishing favorable balances oi trade with other nations. In addition to this function agriculture has always supplied replacements and per- sonnel for other industries and professions. In war the some duty exists. but to a much greater extent and in addition young people must leave the sunny fields 01 Waco ior the smoke clouded fields oi war. ‘lbdoy. a third and equally important all is being made upon you. the call for money and for wealth. Thus we find that if agriculturek war ef- fort, is to reach its greatest height, it must be supported by the triple

pillars, production oi food. pro- vision of mtnpower and rocure. ment of fluid ivealth, three

equally important and all three equally vital.

In this peaceful enchantin lain we have at this season o year much to be thankful for, nature has provided us with a most bountiful harvest, adequate supplies of fodder are on hand and beautiful iall weather has favor- ed our harvesting operations. The gorgeous coloring oi the leaves in their countless varieties oi reds while filling us with wonder also reminds us that in other war torn lands the red leaves fall and are mingled with the red blood of young men and young women whose successors in the battle line look to us for the provisions oi wealth to malkc guns, planes, tanks and ships. Ivam sure that i! these young people who fight ior our cause would ask a favor of us in return for the blood so

freely given that favor would be i‘ e" “BUY vwrorcy & ~~u <1!<L_~_ _____.; 1' . Aoiml To I M"! gl MARITIME ACCESSORIES, LIMITED

You a doubt that . o“, mmfnfw,“ canadflwfife be, _ u Dock Street, Saint John. ma. ing asked to subscribe more ‘

heavily to this loan. As an indus- try, in total number of members and in volume of production ours has no peer in this country and it is therefore readily apparent that the full economic strength of the nation is not in harness un- less the dollars of the farmers arc in the fight. Let me say that the idea of asking the farmer to contribute more generously is not inspired bwhe belief that he has

the tanks of

a

IT can be heard above the hellish din of war : I : the clear, fierce voice of Canada's young lighting men. “Come on, Canada!" it shouts: “Woke holding on out here all right; z a bu! now the time has come to smash the Hun-back, and back, and back! We're trained and fit. We have the licart and will to do ii. BUT—wc must have the things that only YOU at home can provide. S0 a z ; PASS THE AMMUNITION i"

Canada's'l'hirdVictoi-y1.oanspeeds the answer to her fighting sons! Haveyou subscribed all you can? Byihis week's and, you must be able i0 say, “O.K., fighting Canada 5;; WE'RE PASSING THE AMMUNITION i’?

l

Tbh appeal l: contributed by.’

PHll-CO RADI

TORONTO

Vital Issues Involved Here on Prince Edward Island the enemy may

Caribou. A crew is needed ior it. l ~ you will offer your services Won't hood and My’ 1' ygu? . some of us hate the water

suddenly ome prosperous over never demolish your fences and. and have a horror of being ilrozvil- 1118M but 1S fllcifllied by the llb- crush your crops into the earth. ed. You will no doubt be glad lo

solute urgency of our country's Your corniields may never shcl- buy a few Victory B°“‘i‘* w“ f3 ,. i _____ need and inspired by the bell?! ter machine gun nests, the in- escape iiie risk. '1; me 0.1,,

that the industry wh ch has laid gendiary bomb may never make a Agriculture. without which no sound mo“.

the foundation 01 every greet smokin pyre oi your crops and notion can be established. wiih- sunmmwonlan v

Em ire will be in the for root hams o1- the scorched bodies oi out which n0 nation can flourish Ca-nfldifln gm‘ .

oi attic in perpetuating ours. This is the peoples Empire. Are we worthy members of it? This is the peoples war. Are we going to fight it?

I know that. alter from the darkness oi absolute de- pression and. twilight years of 1939 1940 many of you feel un- able to contribute. a feeling “which the treatment our industry rlc- ceived at the hands of a profit inspired system of commerce might tend to grow rather than diminish, and w ile you may be- lieve our democratic system is much in need oi’ an overhauling rather than to discard it» under tlie direction of some European dictator. A system which has taken so long to evolve must have much that is good in it and by investing your dollars in Victory Bonds today and rotect the good and insure yourse ves the oppor- tunity of improving it when the war clouds have rolled away.

I should like to illustrate in s simple way how it falls upon each of us to do our share in this struggle. The early settlers in Canada. were faced with the ne- cessity oi providing food for themselves. When the natives at- tacked the homestead he did not hesitate but seizing the musket fought in defend his family and clearing. Soon he realized that Bart of his time arid energy must

e given to the construction oi pallsades and block houses where protection would be afforded the community. In this work all had to lend a hand, the responsibility was borne alike by all. Today war has again forced itself upon us, the barbarian seeking to destroy and enslave us is at the edge oi our fields. We must again direct part of our energy and time to preserving the fruits of our la- bors and insuring to our own use the soil we llblrl so dear.

emerging

By J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING noose

your horses and cattle, your lov- ed ones may never cower in ter- ror as hell screams out _of the heavens. But lei. me remind you that lf we do not back our sol- diers and statesmen with all the wealth at our disposal. and o! B result are defeated on the field of battle we shall suffer the long drawn agony of economic slavery coupled with all tlie soul bearing horrors of personal bondage that would inevitably follow our sub- jugation to a political system which recognizes no individual rights and whose only God is the god of war.

You all know that thLs is the peoples war. Admission of tlie fact places upon each and all of us a share oi the responsibility- in insuring Victory. Today you are be asked to buy Victory Bonds. us consider a few of the things you might be asked to do ii you were a little younger or a little older or were not engaged in some essential civilian pursuit.

You are sitting comfortably iii s warm room somewhere in Eng- land. The time is six o'clock in the evening. Your day's work is over. But no, we want you to fly a bomber over Germany to- night. The risks are a thousand- iold, you may never return. Per- haps you are afraid oi airplanes, then surely you will prefer to make a slight effort to buy Vic- tory Bonds. Now let us drop down on the blistering sands of Libya. The thermometer is at 110 degrees you wont tan here- you will bake. And the slashing, flying sand will leave your skin in tatters. Tonight you rvvill be lialf frozen. Now that makes some oi you sick and we all hale sand in our beds. Very well you may buy Victory Bonds instead.