DECEMBER 1. 1941 _

-~-4-.-_.

yrocK QUOTATIONS '

k7

‘yjbntrcsl Stock New York Stock Exchange

Exchonge

._.__ IQ‘ III’ ._.__._ (Canadian Pull) (Canadian Preu) w“. ch“ "W" Close 1 '14! Am C and F . 25 5.3 m} g; Pfd H Am Tel Tel 144 1.4 cm Fauna 5 T4 AIIICCDGL 35 34 Om 80 Baldwin Loco 13 3.4 9g; Sea: 24 3-4 Berldix Av 37 1-3 Found“ Co 15 1-3 Both Bbeel 5'1 1-3 Gm steel ware; 5 ‘l-E Ches Ohio 35 5.3 m Nickel 32 1-4 Chrysler 51 M" P0,," 2'1 I-ll Con Edison 13 5.; m; steel CI-r 82 Elec Auto Lite g4 3.4 Noranda 48 ‘f-S Gen Elec g5 3.3 Co» a r: a a Wwimgip‘ Kennecott IIQ Mont, Ward 3o 5.3 I N Y Central 9 3.4 Nor Am Co 11 1-3 Penn RR no 3-3 sthél Pit Co 44 -—- o NJ 44 l-4 ugurmmh. gov- EEOKICPP- Texas Corp 44 1.3 wr*‘..°..i‘»""a‘t..~‘l.l .§..'.“'°.¢.. Burg egg, g; g-g u-ier l - u - flpsllll ' T33 Il-‘l- 42 u s st. Co 5o a-4 ~ §-“5‘§"3$—k“_3°un€; Vanadium Corp 1o 5-3 w‘ A71 311L317- a-e 24-55 we“ Um“ 25 5T8 3041' ~ B‘ b tie’ un uoted ‘ west E1“ 75 5'8 To will“ “ r- ‘l ' Woolworth - yQxvrnu/(L. Nov. 3D-—(CP)~—- "ii- PM w Ivlarket rilsesullicrtle) Sal- I , a _ rte y e 2min- yg§*~‘,,";,.}-,,."§i..., of scones... Montreal Curb who‘: fl first grade creamery

‘hing price. 35 l-2; first. (Canadian pa")

d current, receipt price stock!

1,933 8: no2331-B. “be, Chet-Kc: current PCCCIIJI. western B A585 18

and Que white and colored .25 F.

0B fwlorv =hlpping point, first Riaémamm‘ 9 5'8 grade; ufioesafe western and Que m; $31M £1" “like auri l-cloied. 28 1-4-26 l-2. r

bu... graded slfpmenls selling Imp on ' 9 1'4 [mime 43; A-mrdum 89: puilets 1m Pete 15 1'3 35 nnln; B grade 33434; C grade -"_—-? 25-25 l-2.

Pomfirosi Que whites no 1 .90- tno; :10 2 .75-—.85: NB mountain noi 1.05415; PEI green moun- tain l.15—1.£0: whites 1.10-1.15.

IIInnrIILs-Tdlls pain.

Z‘._.___.

Currencies

YORK, Nov, 30—(CP)—

The Canadian dollar gained 1-16

— cent. Saturda to a discount of 11

> 3-8 on the oreign exchange mar-

ket. (Ottawa. Foreign Exchange

a a Control Board rate 9.09-4.91 pe

cent discount.) 'I"he pound Sterling ——~— closed unchanged at $4.04,

A nlllllllvl‘ 0f hlilll llllflllly 511W! The Hang Kong dolor was 25.30 PM nwlrs and females proved xvhile the Shanghai dollar closzd at breeders at bargain prices. Worthy 5,50_ at inspz-ction. Reason for soiling giving my ailcniion to the raising of Plniina Foxes. Also a number of Alaska Foxes that produce Cruel

Flues of quality.

LEO FRANK, T ' -——- '1'

>1

M "l"! sun; -- noors AND

. Soulhport. (Canadian Press) Llll94-ll—25-7I. r__ -. ___-‘ Stocks Clone 4 Canada -— Professional Cards 13333;;- 1g s" Royal Bk_ 153 McLEOD 8. BENTLEY NW“ 5cm“ —

i‘"."'..‘.’~“i.%'ii:% it 8' (z v nnurusv LLB. Tnulnto Exchangg Barristers and Attorneys-at- aw MONEY T0 LOAN

, . 30—(CP)— 154 Prince Street TORONTD Nov

Prices recovered moderately in the mining and industrial departments of the Toronto exchange in Sat.- urdayls trading and the weszcrn oils were narrowly lower at the close. Trading was dull through the greater part of the session but lt- picked u.p in the final period with prices lightening and the volume was 34,000 for the threehour ses- sion.

The golds firmed .53 l_:1 the m- gexwglasl Malartig: gaiinediil

res n was u an Balls 0 Chanel-ed Accountant‘ to 5 cents war: netted by Central Eastern Trust Building Patricia. Malartlc Gold Fields and

,_ Lit-tie Lon: Lac. Lake Shore mm- 9"'"|°“"°"" ed 1-8 and Wright-Hargreaves . gained 2 cents. The close was slightly lower for Teck Hughes, San Antonio and Biscce.

Ontario Nickel moved downward to 8 cents. off l 1-4 on turnover of 15.000 shares. Other base metals were in dull trace.

OFNEUTRAL swam»:

~_->-

Iiorrell and Company II. F. IIRCIIIBALII.

._.__i..._-

M. ALBAN FARMER an, LLJl. BARllls'l‘E.l%, soucrrara ETC.

ibnadiun dank oi Commerce Bldg. MONEY T0 LOAN.

i: " -—. ___. ALEX W. ATHESON

l-IRRNIIIR. SOLICITUR. E10. mllrv to Loan Collection: "Pr: 90 Great George Street.

5‘

SIOCKHOLM-(CP) — Sweden, surrounded by war but. not in il. has lost two more freighter: by "enemy action" one sunk off I-Ioll- and and one in the Baltic. Eleven oi’ the crew were lost.

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Minimum Charge for Any Advertisement: 25 Cent:

Central Guardian locah, la per word; Western and Eastern local:

ncr word; Announcement: and Coming Events 3c oer word gliflliiod 3o per word; In Memorial Notice: 10c oer lnolr Lisle o Cloral and Sgirilunl Olferln Cardn. no. So oer name; Letter: of vndolence ‘l u per inch: “Fading ens: cmenle 40 words for SLR and l0 oenls for every additional 3 wor :. Notice: of Thanks and Aililrcclailon. 70o oer inch or 4o word. Lille of Subscription: guano-la oer mo». 4am» and Mellon aim. other raw- an

ca on.

For Sale

Jlrlus - REEVES‘, sourn- PM L-li22-I1-27-6i.

Agents Wanted

"I'm "B. “d?” llimifiiif en argemen mo United Art, Toronco. N- 0-23-30

Wanted

vv-mvrcn - m auv slvrmxrs. Apply Arthur Peters, North Am- erican Hotel. 1-4049-1-31-

‘firs. size a. Apply 4a Hayfield - L-l202-ii-29-2l.

r»-

JORI) v-a coon; FOR. sans. l" "has. radio, healer. Aso Model A Ford sedan. Apply

Montreal Exchange

MONTREAL. Nov. 30-(CP)-All av es were L1 lower ground at. the osinghof stock qxchange ses- Ilnns for e week on Baturday,

With volume light. ss/irurday’: trends were irregular. Utilities were the most. active group. Montreal Power and shawinigan were be- hind minor fracllons, nhc funnel‘ halving its original 10s. Winnipeg Electric preferred and Canada Northern Power were moderately

higher. CPR. edflcd lll) a bil. in trans- portation; but. Canada Stea

p . solidaled Bnelters added a minor fraction in metals,

In indusfrials and miscellaneous General Steel Wares and llvfs Flour were softer while Dlsli era- Seagram and Gurd did better.

Tclal sales: 6,500 shares; Indus- irlals. 4,900; Mines, 1.600.

Markets At A‘ Glance

(Canadian Press) Toronto-Mining and lndugu-h] etoclu higher; western all hliy lower. Mon real and New York-Slack: narrowly lower. Winnipeg-Wheat. l-8 of cenl high- er lo 1-8 lower. New York-Sliver and metals un- changed. New York-Cotton higher.

MINING

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Nov. 30—

Stocks Close Acme Oil a Alta Pac Gr Pfd 28 Auldermlw 14 Amlfield 9 Bankfield 4 1-2 Bear 7 1-4 Bobjo ‘l Bonetal 36 Broulan so Buff Ank 310 Cal Edlm 115 Cent Put 149 Cent Pozcu 9 3-4 Chester 167 Comalum 110 Duquesne 9 1-2 East Malariic 218 Eldorado 35 Falconblidge 330 Fed Kirk 2 5-8 Fvancouer 39 Gold Gate 4 Gunnar 14 l-loliinger l0 5-8 HOWOy 18 3-4 Int. Nickel 32 I-8 Int. Pete 15 1-4 Kcrr Add 455 Kirk Lake 62 Lake shore 11 5-8 Laps. Cad 1o Lebei 0P0 1 Little LL I55 Macassa 315 Madsen 55 Ma‘a:tic 230 McIntyre 44 1-2 McKenzie 100 Naybob 24 Nipissing 104 Noranda 43 1-2 Normelill 85 OBrien 94 Okalta 38 Ont Nickel B Pamour l0l Paymaster i7 1-2 Preston 305 Powell 95 Reno Gold l3 San Ant 210 Sherritl. 37 Slscoe 50 Sladen 35 Slave Lake ‘l Steep Rock 16'! Sud Basin 155 Sylvanite Z00 Teck Hugh 235 Um can 122 ventures 365 waite Amu 445 Wit Harg 281

Grain

WIINNTIPTD. Nov. 30—(CPl- Finnncss at Chicago. a small ex- port business in Canadian wncat to the United Kin om. and IIIIIIOI‘ mill and New Yo buying gave wheat rutura a ltrong undertone on Winnipeg grain exchange Set-

urday.

Final quotations were l-a cent. higher to l-ll cent lower. December at 14 1-4 cents a bushel. May ‘l’? 3-4 and July 79. Chicago closed 3-4-1 cent up.

lpcal buying was said to have been prompted by the possibility that no ceiling prices would be ap- pllfid to wheat. in the Ottawa price

o c .

p Grim futures quotations: z Dec. '74 I-4, May 77 8-4,

July 58 84A.

Finance

, Buy Bernard S. O'Hara “belated Pres: Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. ao-ulm- The stock market. Saturday eme - ed from a bad week and an fiqual

r month with recovery inclin- ations lacking in most departments.

Irregular tendencies prevailed at. the start, and at the close decline: of fraction; were in the majority. r" 4 ' lus signs. hnvcver.

1W Cumberland, L-i193-1l-29-2i. - _-.- M no“ WANIED _. “you: llAv-

imll SALE — roxzs - mam. l niel nu ‘ glfumlms. Blue Crosses, l-lali fifiilm“ “Tell $12!)“. Islan . Wgg- Faces. 831G snvm. write femgx 2, olliiiggoytletfilwaly- “L. AlbertrégiyNDogvmy, Cilllw- lupin; price. L- - - . L-uez-u-za-n

._ IGIIT STEAM wggqii-{Enllld "EST-Ionic 10W!‘ f" %‘i."""“$n¢‘"$'.fe'ur .%“".vr.:§.".:t eese -- m", p ,1; , 1ril29-ii-25-3l

r gmtlll.’ Help Wanted

‘€'—i_i-i L-llci-ll-ac-iz-l-a. WANTED — fllflgolrliafiflgfl- N“ " mun" Wm! rimd-u-ib-ai

‘ em om. " Lost wfinmm 1T ‘INT able w do W m“ ‘on’ No children. APPly Tia i-lillsboro s . b-lllli-ll-Ilfl-l -

on _ c‘ m," onwrllmngur-rwn an- __________ : xifiiclfslllrv ahagvIdTI-ulmg Ua 14mm m anal-m.

Prcs: average if 60 stocks was otf .1 at. 88.8, anclher

retty well distributed.

pThe Associated l!

new bottom since June 1i, i940.

and on the week showed a net drop

of 1.2 points. m November (he

decline amounted to 1.8 ts. volume totalled 860. shares.

Preain lax offerings helped put. up t. e aixay aggregate to more than 4,800,000 shares. a peak since inst. June.

In the Crnadlen group Writers and Luke Shore showed fractional gains while Ftrrd and IlIlDQl-lal dip- ped slightly.

Among cinch: American ‘Dele- eciean Can rail;

were i:

THE... ‘CIIARLOTTETOPJSY. GILABDIAI?

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Ihl: column I: ruerved for new: e: "We! Jnleren. but advertising u n "V"! Ieluro may he lllnerlod ll l eente a word. ltriclly pqygbl; L; udvlnoe.

CRABWELL h: Photograph CONI-‘EDERATION LIFE NSUR. ANCE- I l L-e-m C003. f u; ‘mph or Cbr fmu onota

BIRTHDAY GREETlNGS—C0n- Srllllllflllvlls Were extended Satur- day to Mr. J. L. Douglas, M. P,,

who celebrated his 60th birthday. '

M11008 the telegrams of congrat- ulation received was one from Prime Minister Mackenzie King.

KILLED IN ACTION-Mrs, Juhn Howlelt. of Annandale has received the sad news of the death of her 8753155011 383- Pllflt 1411c: Htlwletf, who was killed In action, overseas on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, 194i. l-Is had been overseas about three months. Before going over, he was employed with the National Bis- cuit Company of Vancouver B. c, His parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howleft, two sisters and one brother reside in Western Canada,

ll (Patriot and Halifax Herald please

Copy.)

FOURTH IN FAMILY JOINS UP -_Among the recruits, for the R. C. A. F., leaving Friday was Donald MacEachern, second son of Fire Chief Angus and Mrs. Mac- Eachem. He is the fourth member of the Chief's family to join the “W109. ille others being Nursing Sister Margaret MacEachern on duly on the mainland, Oliver (Buddy) with the Canadian army Overseas and Roland, R. C. N. V. R.

FUNERAL AT POWNAL — The funeral of the late William Camer- on Robertson of Pownal was held Friday from his ilate residence. Services were conducted by the Rev. J. H. Bishop, assisted by Rev. D. K. Ross and Rev. Mr. Fenwick. The Dllllbeflrers were: Messrs. William Drake. William wood. Charles Duf- fy. Floyd Bailem, Homer Jenkins, and Alan Jenkins. Burial was in the the Birch l-Illl Cemetery.

25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY —Mr. and Mrs. D, A. MacTarvlsh of Newtown were pleasantly sur- prised on Saturday evening, Nov- ember 22nd when about fifty of their relatives and friends gathered at their home on the occasion of their 25th Anniversary to wish them many more years o1 happy wedded life. Mr. Robert Cook was chairman while Alexander Gillis read an address and Mrs. W. D. MacDonald presented the gifts, silverware, chinawarc and glass and a. substantial sum of money. A bountiful supper was provided by the ladies. The remainder of the evening was spent in singing music and dancing. As the clock struck the hour 0f midnight all joined in singing the National Anthem and left. for their homes wishing this worthy couple all happiness.

(Patriot Please Copy)

W. M. S. MEETS-The November meeting of inc Evening Auxiliary of Victoria W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Cameron with the president. Mrs Harold Metcalfe, presiding. The devotional program outlined in the “Mission- ary Monfhly was presented under the leadership of Miss Annie Gor- don and Mrs. Wendell Rodd. The minutes of the previous meeting mere read and approved. R011 Call was responded to by twelve mem- hers, and the collection amounted to eighty-one cents. The followlng committees were appointed: Study Book-Miss Jean MacNc-vin and Miss Annie Gordon; Davotional -Mrs. Keith Myers and Mrs. Gor- don MacDonald; Entertainment- Mrs. Norman Boutlar and Miss Olive Holm. Plans were made fmr knitting an Afghan, and the mem- bers were requested to bllllk m8- pefla] to Ute next. meeting. During the study perod part of the first chapter of "The Sons of Shuh" was read and discussed. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and discussed. A Adellcious lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge. Meefm; closed with the Mizpah Benedic- tion.

MACCALLUM-TOOMBS — A quiet, but pretty wedding took Place at Zion Manse. on Nov. 3, l9-ll.wl1en the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster unil- ed in marriage Miss Norena Toombs. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- tram Toombs. Charlottetown. to John Alfred Maccallum, son 0i’ Mr!- and the late Mr. Wm. A. MacCal- lum. Charlottetown. The bride look- ed charming in a street. length dress of rust. transparent velvet with ac- cessories to match. She was _nl- tended by Miss Mamie MacCallJm. sister of the groom. who W0" e street. length dress of blue crepe with accessories to matkll- Th? groom was supported bv Mr- Earl Gregory, cousin of (in bride. Allel‘ the marriage the bridal Dolly "W" cred to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert ouusnle. where a dellclfl"! wedding supper was served to the frame-dilate relatives of the and groom. The bride and groom received many useful and costly‘ gifts. The remainder of the eve- nmg w“ gpgnfi (n games and music, etie. On departing to their N5990- cive homes the guests wished Mr and-Mrs. Maccalhun many yell! (,1 hgppily wedded life. The groom who is connected with il‘e ROW-l Canadian Dragoons left shortly af- ter for Camp Borden, Ontario. where he was then stationed.

::'l'uberculosls killed one person every hour of every h! excel" 91¢‘ urday’: and Sunday's lull year in this country. Chrislmu Seal money

used

to slop this needles: 10:: of life. Personals Friends of Ml’. H. H. CIOSSMB“

will be glad to know that ‘- is recovering from his recent illness and expects to soon be around again as usual.

Mr. B. l. Hessian. K, C. rc- lurned from an Bastcm Canadian Port, after sayingvfarewell to two of his nephews. ing Commander Dr. Lloyd Hessian and Lieutenant munetl Hessian. l-ie also visited his niece Lieutenant Patricia Hes- sian, who was seriously lll in s hospital and now convalescent Mr. HCSSIIII’! olher nephew Jollfl is now in England, and another nephew Lieutenant Edmund, Jr. ll lllll in Canada.

Gangggs

G ‘I nrwn

CHUBULATES

TNE FINEST IN THE UINII

Extension Course At Mount Stewart

Tomorrow morning a three-day extension course presented by the Extension Department of St. Dun- st.an's University gets underway at Mount Stewart. The course is one of the Bdult education series and will be under the personal direction of Msgr. J. A. Murphy. D. D.. rec- tor of St. Dunstans University,

A local staff of instructors will be supplemented by others from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

The following ls the program to be carried out:

Credit Union Day

Tuesday. December 2. will be Credit Union Day. Arrangements have been made b0 accommcdale delegates from 15 credit unlors in King's and the eastern part, of Queen's Counties. About 150 are expected to attend. After register- ing in the morning session the del- egabes will hear Dr. Crolcau lecture on: "The Structure of the Credit Union."

For the afternoon session the delegates will split up into thine groups: the directors, the rrelllf, committees and the supervisory committes and treasurers. Sop‘?- ate instructors will ndrlress each group and lead round table discus- sions. ‘Il"e Program for the aller- noon is as follows: l:30—2:30—

ra)—Dufies and Powers of Direc- tors-J. T. Crotenu.

(bl-Duties and Powers oi’ the Sfidii: Committee-A. E. MacDon-

(ci-Outline of Credit Union Bookkeeping and Audit Procedure -J.G.Dennis.

2:45-—3:45—

(oi-Problems of Directors-A. B. MacDonald.

(bl-Credit Union Notes and Col- ialeval-J. G. Dennis.

(ch-Duties and Powers of the Supervisory Committee-hi. T. Cro- eau.

4t00—5:00—

(al-Problcms of Directors: Round Table D‘scussion-J. T. Crotcnu.

(bl-Problems of the Credit Com- mittee; Round Table Discussion-A. B. MacDonald.

(c)—Problems of the Supcrvisory Committee-JG. llwnnis.

The cvslnlno session, to be prPsifi- ed over by Dr. J.A. Murphy. of Sl- Dunstaxrs, will be the occasion of a lecture by Prof. A. B. MacDon- ald entitlrd: "The Monuinu of tlie Credit Union." Motion pictures will also be shown at this meeting.

New Technique

This is a new technique in CFPCIII- union erlrlcation and has been dq- veloned bv tho St. Dunstnns Unz- versity Ext-cnl-"vli Dénavtmcnt m cooperation with I c-_P. E. I, Crrfiif Union League. It WIII be reporhcd next. week in North Rustlco, where delegates from five credit unions will attend the session. Lflifil‘ Oll- depending upon demand, the course will be given in other parts of the Island and in other parts of the Maritimes.

Wednesday will be "coonerntwn Day." special emphasis will be Dial‘- ed upon cooperatives in lectures by Prof. A. B. MacDonald. M115. J- P~ Delaney and Dr. J. A. Murphy-

Farmers‘ Day

Farmers’ Day will be held on Thursday. Special lectures will be glvgn by Mr, John McIntyre. on soils and Fertilizers. Messrs. W R. Shaun I-l. B. Chandler and A B. MQQDQIIQIC will also meet the clus» ses. For (he evening session a Pan- el Discussion on the P. E. I. Fed- eration of Agriculture "H5 b?“ planned. Officers of the FEET-NO" will be in attendance at. this meet.-

lng.

Friday will see a summing no by Prof. A. B. MacDonald and the conclusion of the course when ti" course is repeated at Rustico the following week the focus will on fishing problems rather than upon those of agriculture. Inspec’ tor Barry, of the Depnrtmcnv o Fisheries, will attend the Ruslico sesshns.

These courses are Pflll l)’ m“ “If tension program of st. Dunstans University and are open l0 l" public, entirely without cost.

Dutch ilucen asks Continued resistance

LONDON, Nov. za-lcm-Qileeu Wilhelmina of the Netherlands urged her subjects in occupied l-Iol- land tonight w continue "their "mnulous passive resistance to the Germans but cautioned them against. "rash aclsf’

She praised United stale= mil- itary protection in Dutch Guiana as ‘extremely, important not. only to ourselves ul our allies.’

She spoke over Radio Orange. om Q! the ferogn language t-rvns- mwters of ‘he B~-ili h Bz-ondcmt-ing Corpcrnti n.

IIIYI SING!

THE BAPTIST CIIUBCI!

Al the morning service the lkv. ,I- Jlldsfill lfivy. speaking on the The Dangers of Delay" took as his Lexi. Jeremiah 8:20, “The liar. vest is past, the Summer is encl- ed aud we are not saved." It is 5 pathetic note of sadness. the pass- ln of an opportunity, no mo" re umlng, too late! Jehovah speaks, urging repentance, why be 055ml. ate, reckless. wny can humanity endowed with reason accept this attitude of procrastination? You have delayed too long, It is a word that: applies to our every day rou- line. we have seen it, this worst of problems in our own affairs, In the kindly letter we should have written, the kindly deed we in. tended co do. We have seen it all too tragically in national affairs. gill“? “Pllbals mankind's besetlixlg

Wehave seen ii: in the evil habits o! living from which man would lain escape. and so often loses the °PP°Tlllllily by listening to the deadly lie,” Just once more and then I'll lva it up." we see it, 1n l-he 180l- M no man really wishes to refuse God and his Christ. but men so often say "I shall, but not today." Nothing is ever done to. morrow, 1L is dolle today. sad me words of the pLOIJhGIZ "the harvest l-l DESI. the summer is ended but we are not saved."

Sumva-{fi "Tum Thy Face From My sins was the morning an- lhcm.

Continuing an interesting series on "The Claims of Christ" Mr, Lfvy delivered an enlightening, eloquent, sermon on “The Prcnflge of Everlasting Life," swine“ What. Are These" was the anthem of the evening,