HE CASE FOR

LIP 5 TICK REFILLS

Use yo ur Rubinstein Metal Lip Stick case again and agfllll-

Even‘ in the choice of a lip stick you can ‘_‘do l1 your bit!" Rubinsteinh l cases can be refilled i time and again . .. . . saving metal . . . help- d ing keep your budget down. Adored for their f; velvet - smooth texture . , . . Their soft alluring x shades. Refills 50 and

\./

75 cents at

I uulssclrs t

I DRUG STORE

0.17.11. VICTORY LOAN GROWS

MONTREAL. March ll-Victo Loan subscriptions by employees y; the Canadian National Railways throughout Canada amounted to $4,358,650. it was reported today by

'. 17.0. Grant. vice-president of fin- ; once. who was m charge or the 10m, ; campaign for the National system. ‘this amount does not include the _ 02,531,000 of bonds purchased by the g railway for the pension and insur- ‘ once funds. The total number of employees subscribing to the 101m nu 44,815. In addition to those who llllcribed for bonds a large number 1 of employees increased their pur- nlw of War Savings Certifficatrs , bymeans of payroll deductions as a result of the campaign,

lire Minard's for dandruff,

usn roe sue“

hie caught l-I.k d 1; Iioh trimmings 1h eaca3nund°§§1§ss§

PAUL GAL! .1101, 1141/: Kent Street, Back of Vendome.

- 74-11-31.

We are now recelvin - lllor sllillll! 0! the 151111.551. Cools. ,

ow svourv scnaauzb 1

stators uouun

ALBION new

unvmw scnurseo

. DOMINION coxr

nnAs o-on LUMP INVEBNESS scneasao

Prompt and careful Iiellv erkl for C. 0. D. orders. eto.

. W.1l. Gillis 8t 0o.

Phone 176.

u. n. Bulcom, came the bride 0f Justin Roland

Mrs. Oliver Belanger

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

fhlo ooluuso In ruorvul for nowo ‘y loool lutorolt. but advertising of o uowoy outuro hay be llllQflllll ol I nonto o Iorl. otrletly poylhlo u about‘.

BALCOM-BELANGER-Of much local interest was the wedding quietly celebrated at St. James Church Manse, Queen St, Truro,

‘v N 8.. on Monday, February 9th, at

7.80 p.m. when Winnifred Claire Balcom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown, be-

Belanger. son of the late Mr. and of Lucerne, Ontario. The marriage was per- formed by Rev. F. A. Lawrence and the couple were attended by

1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bentley of

'I‘ruro. The bride looked charming in a powder blue sheer wool dress, 111186 black hat and black acces- sories, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Stanley

. House, Truro. Mr. and Mrs. Bel- Gen Elec

anger left for Halifax, Moncton, 1st. John and Upper Canadian cit- es

Personals

_R»ev. Carlyle Webster left yester- oay morning for Toronto.

Mr. R. P. Simpson and daugh- ter, Miss Helen, left yesterday morning for Toronto where they will reside in future,

Mrs. Earle Kennedy hsa received a cable from her husband Lt.

, Earle K. Kenndy announcing his w°°1w°rth

cafe arrival in England.

Miss Mary McMillan of the R. C. A. F‘. W. D. has been spending a furlough with her aunt and uncle

~ Mr. and Mrs. M. l". Walsh, Char-

lottetown,

Fourth Brazilian. Ship Falls Prey to Axis

RIO DE JANEIIRO, March 10- (APl-The sinking of the fourth Brazilian ship to fall prey to Axis submarines was disclosed tonight and concern mounted here over still another vessel unheard from

a voyage between Rio De Janeiro l.

and New York.

The latest. known U-boat victim was the 5,152-ton cargo-passenger line CIl-Ylu, when nus tofpgflogd off the United Sinlcs coast Sun- day night.

Simultaneously with the dis- closure of her loss, it was warned that the 3,557-ton Brazilian ship Cabedelo was six days overdue in New York on a run from Rio De Janeiro.

WEST ROYALTY SCHQQL

Report for February, SENIOR DEIWARTIWIENT

Grade X.-1. Jean Frizzell: 2, Vslma Bluke: 3. James Mclnnis. Grade IX.-l, Margaret Gates; 2, Margaret Curler: 3. Joseph Curlev. Grade VIIL-i, can Crosby; _ Stirling Prim-ll: 3. Ruby Vanlder- “time vn 1 t rue .-.P.ii -i, Billy Chowen, equal; 12.r1<5i-:negu<';§i'.

f lant: 3. Arthur Chowen. I pairs pyjamas, l0 pairs A 111111‘ socks and sweater sent to Red

gloves, 1

Cross. Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. Albert Smith were appointed new Stool committee and l\lrs. Earl Clark and Miss Rene Younker 112w Sick committee. The Sec-‘y reported the Government grant had been received also receipt from Alexand- ra Orphanage Fund and letters were lend re purchase 0f Victory Bonds. from the Kinsman Club. and from the Catmdian snitfire Fund. It was decided to donate $2.00 to

-Kinsmen Milk Fund and $5.00 to

the Spitfire Fund, It was decided that each member would raise $1.00 for the funds, also to get some sewing and knitting for refugee work, and that each five members, would have a quilt ready to donafe to Red Cross by next meeting. Special collection for donation to

_. Red Cross was then token and col- lection was token amounting to$l l0 , Mrs. A. B.

Roberts offs-red her home fcr the March meeting, roll call again to be answered with

L squares for afghan. Meeting closed

with the King. Lunch was served by the hostess. (Patriot please copy)

y c|v|c TAX

3 F’

lod February 28th, 1942.

APPEALS

Notice ls hereby given that the Board of Appeal has lllpolnted Friday, March 13th at 9.30 A. M. in the City Court Room in the City Building as the time and place for “"108 all appeals from Civic valuations and assessments.

CITY CLERK, City of Charlottetown.

..r. rL-v‘

flol Guardian locals, lo F" "I'll: Anucuncomeu n Oil 30 I'll‘ I M

Ooldolcucc

u” c per inch;

cont: for ere

1 1° additional a wo z wmllilflll. 70c oer ch or 4o word. Lin: of subscriptions * , . la m inch. Add-reel our! Fgoontotion 01.00. Other rote: o»

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Ilnlmum Charge for Any Advertisements u Ceulo

word; Western oud Euteru locals oud

Coming Event-o 3e per word- Notlecs 70c per inch; Lists o

per no I and 8 ltual Oilcgln s, Cords. etc- 5c per name; Letters of eddlng cup ements 40 words for $1.00

o. Notion of Thanks and

r m: - savanna COOKER, AbDlv 89 Rochford 8t. _-__._M72l3-—11:gl’-

Hal-a - our: v a roan ll- Aonly Mn. Earle mm, ">1. 1m: to. n-aezla-Lfa-zl,

M: IALE - our; anooo sow w to farrow last of month. Sten- Wfilfil". Dunstaflna . L-“ale-a-io-ai.

Ho: wgafimrwrrlarlosu d. rand ndesoie.‘ ' '0'

U0! sate-mans nrsuvn rouu

gffgteflbbllidllgorthy dn mad-felons

v- , Edits-it'd

OCII llillco on. . g 7 For 881C wanted IALI -, ruinurn rues. _ . “'1 I-elliié-J-t-Il- woman - ruamsneo APART-

ment. Apply “C. L." Guardian. I L-83 ; - -3i.

1M MW“ WANTED -- STEAM BOILER BE- tweenbondlb .P.Mustbein m: condition. Apply Box 394. iottetown. L-897-3-l2-2i.

Male Help Wanted '

wsuruo - uxnru rzmucrn bookkeebcr. Confidential. Apply m: "a." L-aee-s-iz- .

Female Help Wu nter‘

WANTED -— AITBISS AND Chamber Mold. References re- oullvd- Apply Russ Hotel.

_............._. __ ., L-864-I-li-8i.

1 ‘IAYOOWTNW

PHF. CHARUYVPETUWN GUARDIAL

Qrocx QUOTATIONS -

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

_i_.

. ium $6.50 fair $5.50. Gunners $4

IIONTREAI. STOCK EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press) (COMMO 7"“) sewn m", ill-och 01m Am c and r n: r4 W: H Anmonda 25 b: Can Cement 4 1-2 Baldwin Loco 12 a-a g“ g“ l; d ‘ Beth steel so s-s ‘m c" “f” ‘ Bendix Av a4 1-2 g“ Pa’, a T" Clies Ohio 30 5-5 Om 1g 5 a" Chrysler 51 ‘In? 8m‘ a l" Con Edison n 1.; go‘ PM fl '1" Elm: Auto 1.1m 22 3-4 1,51,‘ 33m, ,3 H, 23 7'3 Dom Steel a a Gen Motors 32 3-4 Gt Nor Pid 33 1'4 Sffzgofiwgkoxu" g 1.; Kennecott 31 1.3 M“ Po ' Mont Ward 34 N t twler m l" N v Central a 1-8 a s °° c" _ Nor Am (‘o 7 1-2 PC1111 RR, 21 3_4 - v I Phil Pet C s. 0,, ,,,° g; ,_, MINI. . G Texas Coro 31 1.3 ted All‘ 3o b; U S Rubber 13 54 U S st Co 491-; (Canadian _ Prooo) Vanadium Corp 17 1012mm, March 11- West Union 34 West Elec 71 Stocks Close _ Acme 011 I 2111s‘. Cdn 43 ey 3 M Ont re Aunor 105 a’ curb Base Metal 6 Bear Ex 6 (Canadian Preoo) mm“ 1: Stocks Clone £35,?” '8 1 , Abmm C Brit Dom Z1 1-2 Abitibi pit" fi g???“ 45 Asbestos 17 3,4 0:1 Dim a5 13 A ou 141-4 Calmont ml Beauharnols 9 5.5 can C P 15 Blathurst A 10 1.3 Cd“ M?‘ 1" ‘z A 1s 1-a CPR 5 3 , H11‘ Walker 41 c“ In“, ' H°m° on 335 Cent Pat 153 mp 011 '1 r-s Chester o5 Price c°m 9 Coniarum ‘A: P‘ .... l” Pm Con Smelt 3g 1.3 Davies Dome Oil 14 3,3 Do St] B Ba 1Z8 Eng; Cr g 1.4 East Mal 1 Eldorado 35 (Canadian Press) gglllgali-P-ko 1s 8 $100k! close 801d G318 g ] unnar i-Iallnor 39g Canada ._ H!!!“ t 45 Commerce 151 1-3 H1 14 Montreal 182 Hmlmflflf 700 Royal 151 501118 O11 335 Noni scotia, __ ‘no Bay 34 ._ 1.39 Qil 7 1L5 NlCkel 31 1,2 l Int Pete 11 1.4 ivestock as» =- Kerr Add 34° Kirk Lake 5o MONTREAL, March 11-<cm_ §;*§§,,$“°" 965 There were 38 cattle. 308 hogs, and Little LL 13g 266 calves for sale on the two M54355; 345 Montreal livestock markets today. Maebeod 130 Calves were again 25 cents or more Madsen 1 1.3 lower Other kinds of livestock re- Malartic 140.... malned steady. Massey 150 The few cattle offered were ¢°m_ McIntyre 48 3-4 mon to just medium quality cows Mcvlme 4 and these were scld mm sans m M°w1f‘°" l 1" $7.50. Canners and cutters $4.50 to grigfiifog x 1'2 $5.50. Noranda. 40 Veal calve were draggy and price; Nomold 4 25 cents or more lower. Good Ngrmetgl '17 ql-lllllty veals were around $12 with oBrien ‘ 62 common light kinds around $9. ‘me Okalta 2e bulk of the veals were sold in rnix- 0111688 0 ed lots between s10 and $10.50. 0m Nlelwl ‘I l-loas were $15.35 to $15.50 m1- PMBM 9 14 3-1 dressed. $11.35 to $11.50 for B-l gmm“ "1 cff trucks delivered. Grade A drew Pzgzxllgsager l; $1 per hog premium with discounts Pen” 105 0:1 off grades. sows were mostly $9 p1“ cww 305 to $0.25 live weight. Pqwgl], 5; Rail grade hog- $15.15, rail cows, Preston go number one up to 2'70 pounds $10.75, Queenstnn 28 number one over 27o pounds $9.75. RBI"! G014 1B number two undesirable all weights Ejellllml‘ 10 "'87P Ziggy 1g 1 a Choice steers 010. Good $0.25, ' med‘um $8.50, fair 87, common 31a" 1;.“ m?’ 3“ $5.75, Choice heifers $9. 800d $8.25, sylvanwe 155 medium $7.75, fair $8.26. common Tack Hugh 195 $5.50 down. Good cows $7.50. med- Texas Corp 1m Towagmac 10 down, cutters $4.76 doom. Boning Unit Oil bulls so down, bucfher bulls 87.70 Unit 5U 3 down. No quotation cu veal and 3131c 0m 00 amb- ..::.1i::. “s Waite Amu 435 G _ Wrt HarK :25 rat“ umrsnn __i . Ill-tidy it WINNIPEG, Much ll-tflfl- Pend Oro 135

Alfter a. spurt in the early stogeo trading on Winnipeg groin wt- change today became listless with no large volume of b08111“! "P0"- od during the session.

Grain f-uturco oiooo:

Wheat: May 7O 1-8, July I) 14B.

Oats: May B0 5-813, July 40 3-413, Oct 48 7-8A.

Barley: May 6:3 il-tlB, Jul! N

7-8; 2 nor 74 8-8; 8 nor 73; 4 nor 71 3-4; 5 wheat 88 5-8; 0 wheat. 87 5-8; feed wheat 65 l-8; 1 5-8; 2 garnet ‘m l-ll: Rtmet 71 1-8; amber urum 8i l-I.

M 3 62; i feed 60 i-4; I feed feed CO 5-6.

Currencies

NEW vonk, uni-en u-torl- The Canadian Colloi- Ind the 9011115 Bterling closed unchmscd in le- lation to the United sum dollar in foreign exchange trodlnd Will!- Blerling finished ot 04-04 and the Dominion curwflll’ ll 5 dimmml '3 11 3-4 per cent. (Ottawa 170N181‘! Exchange Control Board mote EN 4,91 per cent, discount.)

Th. m. Argentine new ""4 ‘°° Coo not... n» dondrlll.

oi a cent to 28.171- was»

MONTREAL EXCHANGE

...___. , March 1'1—-(CP)—

Utilities idcd the hulk of trod- ing on stock one-banjo bodoy. Montreol Power woo softer 1nd slipped to on oil-limo 10M. Othorl down among utilities were Bell Telephone and Bha-winigon. On the

o cement comrpony m that country, and Braulliaa ‘Ii-action advanced imply.

. CPR. moved up fnctlouolly in carriers and Oomdo ltoomshlp preferred wu in orrooro. interac- tlanal Nickel ond Consolidated Bmelwrl clipped in motels, Bulolc was off in mines ond mternationll Petroleum and Imperial were col- ler in oils.

Dominion Cool preferred was o stronger not in induotrlels. Coa- odion Co: common vvu improved and the preferred o loser. Others clown in the ueup woro Dominion Bridge. Notional Steel Cor and ltocl of Canada preferred.

Dominion ‘lbxtile preferred was in the minus comp unong miscel- iaaeous atoms boomed.

‘Ibhl soles: 10,800 shares: mum- triola 7,100; Mines. 8,40‘).

_-n

Findnsl

YORK, March 11-(AP)— stocir market today continued adjustment to tho war economy and in the process o. largo number of lending chores pushed dawn to the lowest wlm recorded in the last two or til-No V0111’!-

Dcepest loose; running from 1 to around 4 points, hit the chemical, toboeeo. and

IWWI-

Oonadion atocko were uneven. lllolntylro Mines advanced I-I, Dis- tillers seogrnm preferred l-4. Bra.- zlllon Traction 1-4 and Ford of Canada. "A" 1-8. International Nickel eased 1-2, Hiram Walkers 5-8 ond Imperial 011 and Canad- ion Pacific 1-8 each. Unchanged were Dome and Lake Shore Mines.

‘rho Associated Press tic-stock composite showed one of the steep- est dips of the year to date. At 34.8, of! .7 of o point the measure was at. the lowest level since March 81, 1938.

‘Iuansactions were 413.690 shares against $4,000 Tuesday.

Among stocks entering new low ground for from 1 to more than l years were Du Pont, Kodak, Allied Giemicll, Westing- house, Union Carbide, Philip Mor- ris. American Tobacco, Llggett a Myers "B," Montgomery Ward. Beers Roebuck, Standard Oil (NJ) and Rims Co.

Also on the ooft side wero Am- erican ‘telephone, General Motors, Citrysler, Bethlehem Steel, Bantu Fe and Southern Railway. West Penn Electric 6 per cent preferred on odd lot dealings dropped 18 1-2 points from the previous sole lost week.

electric equipment

Toronto Exch anze

101001110, March 11—(CP)—- All four index groups registered new low prices for the last year and the golds were at their low for nine years when the Toronto etook market closed today. Weak- ncu was progressive till the final sale and the close was at bottom for the Session. Turnover of 111.000 mazes was the heaviest since Feb.

19.

Al in previous recent sessions, the main action was in the secondary and Junior golds. Preston slumped 0 cents to 2.39, Tack Hughes 6 to 1.95 and Malartir Gold fields 7 to 1.40. Other issues ClOSlTIg down 5 to 6 cents were Aunor, Central Pa- tricia, Greater-ville, Mscleod Cock- onutt and Sylvanite, Lake Shore weoioene‘ 15 cents to 8.65 and soft spots in the Junior list included Beattie, Hard Rock and Jason. Beas- Exploration lost i-Z to 4.

International Nickel oold 0ft! 1-4 lo 3i 1-2, Hudson Bay dropped 3-4 to 24 1-4 and Noranda 1-1 to 43. Peud Oreiile closed 5 cents down to 1.75 and minor gains were net- ted by Waite Amulet, Ventures and Nonnetai.

Brazilian ‘function was the most fictive of We interlisfed industrial: and the price firmed 3-8 to a 1-8

"-01 miprvvement of Brazilian ex-

change. 1t touched 8 3-8. Consum- ers Gas firmed 1-2 to 126 1-2 and other utilities were lower. Canada. Wire B was oilf 2 to 19 1-2.

hatter-ed losses appeared in the bank list and sizable losses were shown by Moore Corporation, walk- ers common and Canada Vinegars.

British-Dominion was the most cot/Ive of the western oils and it closed unchanged at 23 1-2. Cal- gsry-Edmonton and Home Oil were down a cent and Vermilata was down 7-8 to 9. Okalta was up a cent to 28.

Produce Prices

MONTREAL, March 11-(CP)- Carladian Commodity Exchange.

Butter spot: Que and western (02 score) 36 1-8-84 1-4.

Eggs spot: Eastern A-large 80 l-ZB; A-medlum 29 1-23: A-pul- lets 2/7 l-ZB; E-B 27-28: E-C25- 35 1-2.

March 11-(CP)— Prodilco Market price; here lodoy u reported by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture follow:-

llluca: graded shipment selling A-lame 3i; A-medium 29 1-2; pul- lets 28; B 2'! 1-2-28; C 26-25 1-2.

Butter: first wade crearnery prints, Jobbing price, 88-38 l-2; tllirot [rode solids, Jobbing price 35 1-3-36; wholesale, Que no 1 pas- teurlzed storage 35 1-4, no 2 stor- Ile 84 1-2.

Choose: wholesale, western white at: colored 2e 1-4: Que white :5 1-0; colored 25 8-4.

Potatoes: Que white; no f 180- LG; no I 1.30-1.50; NB mountain no i 1.85-1.75: PEI green mountain 1.76-1.86; whiteo 1.70-1.00.

Markets at a Glance

(Gallon Prolo)

o to, Montreal and New York --ltooko lower. Wglpoo-Whcot cloud unchang-

NOI IRE-Cotton llllhlly hlfhfl.

USE UP SCRAP! 0F WOOL T0

MAKE ‘II-ITS CUSHION FOR YOUR CAR

This brightly colored useful llttio cushion will be on absolute boon to put under the heed or in the mull of the back. It would also be invaluable for o train Journey, for your cor or for the porch as thesonvenient handle enables the ciahlon to be carried easily.

You will med two or three odd balls of wool in venous bright colors from your wrol bag, less than 2 oz. in ail, and wro No. 8 needles. New work as follows,

Eastman ,

PAGE FIVE

New England Fishing Industry Booms, Despite the U-Boat Peril

With business boomblng, the tru wierg of the New England fishing fleet keep receivers ond pwkcro

busy along Boston's famousufish wharveu these

ByNlA Bcrvioo

3081000, —Botthng Iho rho:- ous North Atlantic winter, which freezes rigging solid and covers decks with a treacherous carpet of ice, has long made the job of the New England fishermen one of the toughest man is up against, Now, with the fishing waters infested with enemy submarines, ond evon greater hazard confronts the hardy men who go down to the sea.

And it is for that reason that Boston fishermen recently tied up the fleet. for six weeks. seeking bonuses and war risk insurance. The controversery has ended, oud the fleet is once again at us.

So far the fleet has not yet come in contact with any of the un- derwater craft and Bart:_Whnlen, president cf the Federated Fish- ing Boats 0f New Emgland and New York, mo, considers tho chances of danger to be slim,

“Submarines? he said, "are big game hunters and when they go out for big grme they're not go- ing to shoot at rabbits. U-bouts are not our big prtblem. The thing we are most concerned about right new is the shortage of gear.

COSTS HAVE SOARED

“All of the netting used by New England fishermen had previously been molds 1o England

by bond. Regular costs of not: woro up oximately $150. Bo- oouoocf owor than aronoloilu-

er being made. lo we will have to put up with an inferior grade. made by machine in this country and costing around $500 per net."

Repair costs, too, have sky- rocketed. Mr. Whaien pointed out tJ-lotlinccthobcairullficftho wor an overhauling that would run around $2000 now com $6000 and even more.

Normally tremendous fish im- ports have fallen off, and the fleet owners oro faced with tho took o! incroasm their catches by b0 por cent, dcspito tho fact that tho Navy hu taken 110 of their most tip-to-datc trawler; ‘or use as mine sweepers and layers. To offset this loss, the fishing men have acquired s2 new vessels, but still the demand for fish growl. submarines 0r no lubmorinal.

Since tho beginning of war fish

from Canada have iallen off more than 75 ‘per cent.

In 1939, Japan sent to this coun- try 19,000,000 pounds of crabmeat

and 5,800,000 pounds of swordfish, bl

idol many millions 0f Piunds of fish of other varieties. Now. 01f course, Jopon oendl nothing, This, together with tho cut in the Cona- dian exports is responsible for the present boom in New England