r l I \ a r 2 l ti I t u 4 .0 l I l

.5,

Freeware: 1o. 1942

‘rifiiis rtrcio llS o? WAllll s

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:—

It is_ my p" ward Five, and t lily Sllilll" [emient 0f the laws. Il° to coll"

‘vilege once again to offer my services to he citizens in general as Councillor.

rt shall be given to all measures for the bet- City such as impartial enforcement of all further increase of taxes- use all possible means t taxes in arrears, strict. economy in every depart-

meniyith gratitude, in anticipation of your kind support,

_[ remain.

s-

Very respectfully yours,

J. E. BLANCI-IARD. L-l37-2-9-2i.

T0 THE ELEBTORS 0F WARD 5

Having served the City, as Councillor for the above

Ward for the past six years

to the best of my ability, I

again offer myself for re-election and will try to do my

duty towards the City in the pnst.

future as I have tried in the

Respectfully yours, HENRY LAPTHORN. L-138-2-9-2i.

Flo The Electors 0f Ward Five

Having accepted the suggestion of numerous electors of Ward Five to offer as a candidate for Councillor in the appfflllChlllg Civic election I take this opportunity to so- licit the support of the voters in this Ward.

I am extremely interested in the welfare of our City

and ivill, it‘ elected, spare no

effort in an attempt to pro-

mote good ‘civic administration.

Respectfully yours, A. T. MacKINNON.

L-61-2-5-5i.

r

Resignation of Mr. King demanded By War Veterans

TORONTO, Feb. 8 — Declaring this the present Government had provctl incapable of leadilig Cali- adn to a 1C0 per cent ail-out War effort, members of the Empire Vet- erans of Soul-ii Africa met in

‘iili session aiid unanimously scouted a resolution calling for the in ediate resignation 0f Prime

M er Mackenzie King. "Iihe Prime Minister and his Government have shown their

w-eakncss by resorting to a plebis- c119 for iio other purpose than ob- taining nii expression of opinion from that section of the voting population which the Government can assured will support lllBm against such s. total all-out war effort," the resolution read. in part, and continued: .“The Government, by i't'.‘.-'0l'tillg to a. plebiscite, is sim- ply doing so in the hope of trans- teriung the responsibility and blame for its o\\'n indecision, by making s. i001 of the loyal citizens who are dcmundng action for total war, and -l invr; been accused of being a. = 1g element and causing dis-

"We would renuiid the Prime liliniszcr and his Cabinet." the resolution continued. "that any dis- unity that Iii-is developed can be placed where it rightfully belongs. to lir. King and his Government, who-c whole ambition is to cater to the iiiinorlly who seek to evade their duty to their King and coun-

who seek to play political chess with vital issues for party reasons only, and iii view of these facts are iio longer fit to conduct the affairs of tliis Dominion."

The first paragraph of the resolu- tion read: "Be it resolved that. we. the Diipire Veterans of South Af- rica, demand that tlie Prime Min- ister tender his resignation to the Governor-General." '

'r.c.A. PASSENGER rimvei. INCREASES FIFTY ran cum‘

WINNIPEG. Maii., Feb. 9-Pass-

engers carried by Trans-Canada All‘ 3,

Lilies in 1941 totalled’ 85.154. more than a, 50 per cent increase 0V0!‘ the total of 1940 of 53.180. accord- ing to information released by T, Larson, Vice-President. of Can- ada's national air line.

Air mail likewise jumped from 927,557 pounds iii i940 to 1.389.614 in 1941. Air express traffic doubled during liie lfllr. the $18K!“- being 173.192 pounds compared with 88,- 214 iii 1940.

‘Ilie cosing month of last year saw the heaviest mail 108d TCA has carried duriils filly milllul 0f its history. It. Wfls 150,281 pounds- Air express in December was 14.434

pounds and asseners numY/Ered 6.01s, both siziitly down fill!“ November.

GREENFIELD SCHOOL P5332‘ agility? MacKeni-is. 2

RBéTB§CIIMIIVI§¥LI Erie Hylles- 2 Ev‘ elvn MacKennW. 3 Therese “film'- 'Grade VI-l Louise Nad-dy. Grade V-l Velma I-lalloran. 3 “$12,309? Laura. MacKenns. Z Terrance 'I‘rainor. 3 Blanche Ed-

mgifilsde II-l Sylvia Sullivan. 1

Wilb Naddy. Griixde 1--i Norbert Hallorsn.

Frances Dunn-Teacher-

°- no l 1.70-1.80;

‘Tl-IF. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

n. p:

STOCK QUOTATIONS

Monti ..al Stock Exchange

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close Bell Tel 148 l-2 Bldg Products 12

BC Power A 21

Can Cement - 4 5-8 Can Car Pfd 23 l-‘Z Can Ind Al A 3 1-4 Can Pacific 6 1-8 Can steamshlps 6 l-2 Celanese 25

Dist Seag 25 1-2 Dom coal Pfd i5 l-4 Dom Bridge 23 1-4 Dom Steel B 6 3-4 Dom Textile 80

Founda co l4 3-4 Gen Steel Wares 6 3-4 Int Nickel 34 1-2 Mtl Power 21 5-8 Nat Brew 24 1-2 Norande. 48 1-2 Power Corp 3 1-2 Slra-winigari 13 1-2 St Law Com 150

St Law Pfd —

Produce Prices

MONTREAL. Feb. 9-40?)- Canadian Ccniiiiouily‘ Exchange. Butter spot: Que (92 scorer 34 l-4-—'.i4 3-2:; western 34 1-4—34 1-2. Eggs spot: Eastern A—lsrge 34A: A-medium 31 1-2A; A--pu.llets 29A; E-B 2s i-2A; E-C 26A.

MONTREAL, Feb. 9—tCP)- Produce Market bribes tiere today as reported by the Dominion De- pMI-IllCDi. of Agriculture fo11ow:—

Butter: first grade creamery prints, Jobbing price. 35 l-2-—36; first grade solids, Jobbing price 35- 35 1-2, wholesale, Que no 1 pas- teurized storage 34 1-2; iio 2 stor- age as 3-4.

Cheese: cuireni receipt western nliite and colored 23 1-2, F‘.O.B. factory shipping point. Curieiit receipt Que white 23 7-8; colored 24 1-8. delivered Montreal. Wliole- sale. western white 24 3-4-25, col- ored 25-25 l-4, Que while 24 3-4;

shipment selling ' A—medium

C 26-26 1-2.

Potatoes: Que whites no 1 1.60- 165: no 2 1.30-1.50; NB mountain PEI green moun- tsin 1.75-1.85; whites 1.70-1.80.

Grain

WINNIPEG. Heb. 9-(CP)—Bus- lliess was at s, minimum on Win- ntpsg grain exchange today wiith only minor transactions reported in both wheat and coarse grains. Grain futures: Wheat: May 80 5-8, July 81 5-813. Oats: M-av 50 1-8B, July 49 l-BB,

Oct 48B.

Barley: May 64 1-6. July 63B, Oct so 7-813.

Cash prices:

Wheat: l hard 78 5-8: 1 nor ‘la 5-8; 2 nor 75 3-8; 3 nor 73 3-4; 4 nor '12 3-4: 5 wheat 71 1- : 6 "teat 69 I-B; feed wheat. 66 5-8: 1 sar- net ‘l3 5-8: 2 garnet 73 1-8; 3 gar-

net. ‘l2 5-8: l amber durum 81 5-8. Oats: 2 CW 50 5-8: ex 3 5-8; 3 CW 48 3-8: ex 1 feed 48 5- hfcleg 47 7-8; 2 feed 46 3-8: 3 Barley: 1 and 2 CW 6 row 64 3-4; l and 2 CW 2 row g

try, cnco Qiged by a Government Ow 6 row 52 54,. 1e -——- — _ feed 59 1-8: 3 feed 58 5-8. y, “ii-I lllllIAL MEETING Ill l‘ I‘! Prince Edward Island Division (Cundhn he") Canadian Red Cross Society TORONTO. Feb. s- ZION CHURCH HALL m] Stocks or... ii, Friday, Feb. 13th at 8:00 P. M. 213221113; 7 M ' ill -card with ou! .. Aulwl‘ 13° W Bring your f ed V Y .|" Bankflfld 5 M Bob a 3-4 Brit Dom 24 L-I16-Z-7-4l. groiilaii n 5'2 I ICWIl O --—-—- -__i-L Buff Ank - e e u Calmont l3 Advertising llates-Jayalile in Advance 31,3" gig Minimum Charge for Any Advertisements 25 Cent: gglllcsmdi Central Guardian locals, 8o per word: Western and Eastern locals Duquesne B 3-4 2o per word; Announcements and Coming Events 3o per word‘ East. Mal 199 Classified 3c per word; ln M ' ‘ Notices 70o oer inch; Lists o Fglqgn 345 I-‘loral and Spiritual Offerln Cards. etc. 5o r name: Letters o! jlgmlgnd 2 Condolence 70o per inch: album; an" emen s 40 words for $1.00 Franco 34 and l0 cents for every additional 3 wo s. Notices of Thanh and Co,“ Gate 3 Appreciation. 70o per lnch or 4o per word. 1.1m of Subscriptions ‘ 2.5 4t! ccnts oer inch. Address and heacnta“ 81.00. Other rates on Hnnnm‘ k Z8 annlieutiori. gfrgagcc ,6 H, l-lollingeru Home 0' l-lomest 4 7-8 Work Wanted For Rent flogeyé ' 1 ‘ Hi1 av - EFFICIENT AN EXPERIENCED _ I Oil‘ 8 3-4 practical nurseD desires situation. rgparliifigift-sllligalielii SéOXIIY-Iflglgm Igipmck“ 341‘? ch‘“"°ii°i/°“'ll dliilicir- Rfilitfill- hot water’ Electric range Apply Jaw“ 3° “5- Ml-l- 5- Cillk. Nlllihllm. P- Mrs. Horne. 130 Elm Avenue. m" Add 33° E- l- Ir-liit-I-B-li- Telephone number s21. 15-11?" . L-l08-2-7-3i. Miscellaneous - xfaifillLn ,2? l"

w, g r ~ _ _ MacLeod 160 T» w We, 1,,» ,, . _ _ _ yr -

SYEaP Tgohlgg-Tygqmerkgegygfuvgoo-rg; Minboberp 1;; CIAL. M _. ' ' Nil’ ° Beau“, ‘salonizemfglielxngugfi; gee home. No other roomei-s. No.5,,“ 481-3 up, hngmwaves 25 6mm “n erase. Apply Guardliaiiil 21 Norgold a l-4 L-lll5-2-l0-3l. ‘ ‘M’ ' ggflglickc, 7?, M m ___ _ P it 3 I-2 Wanted Help Wanted-Male irgiraona 12B WANTED _ Pick Crow 337 m N f aliases APPIIINT- our INTO FOOD. ro-nturs Powell Bil ‘In, vélrnglltlggruelizrrerietrice necel- most liieneporttlaliiit bifiiness. IvivYOll Preston 2g; Barber Cone ms on Moler ve nse m! um num liftQueqnslon g I8. i-laiilax. N-ll! aectrlcal Appliances. Washing gm,“ 4o For 3,, nrlfiFfifiii Auéiemifiiifieeieleiifé‘; “l” 6°“ 11,4 lions?“ _L—* gait‘:tligvemiefylvgounrwtitiitifii f gggalgs‘ "5 PM: 10506 l-Or ron sALe. you wiii be interested iri learnln ' Elwflm u,’ M "lid street. details of a business not curtail: 5m" Mk‘- =*}-._=-_mI-- s-z-mgt, bv present day conditions. sell 5i"? 3°" "0 on sAii-z Groceries and other daily neccssl- sturswn 1° 1'3 mare 3 u‘. _ 9N5 DRIVING lien. We have openin s n nearby Bylvuulte 175 Jersey ‘pa?! old, broken. Also one counties. For lull par cuinrs write Teck Hugh 370 Wm. Nkhofig. freshen ln Spring. he J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. Tawattmac . l3 _s\ ll» 594mm. -c-iA.. 2m Mlsaon s reet. Mon- Upp Can 103 ‘\ MEQLQW. __ ____ := $131941- vermilata l0 1'1 ~--~9‘.‘_[§€I§ wanted Lost w“ m" . lioAirn,~,,,,f"~---~-~--- __- - IJNLISTED _ Pownal Strgacohlllloflfliih m LOST-FULL SILVER rmiiu: W l 2

L-l0l-2-l0-3i.

fox. Reward. John Andrew. East

Royalty. 14-104.

Foothill Total sales 80,000,000.

New York Stock

Exchange

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close Am C and l5‘ 31 3-3 Am Tel Tcl l2’! 1-2 Anaconda at; 5-8 Baldwin Loco l3 1-4 BimdiX Av 33 3-8 Beth Steel 61 1-2 Ches Ohio 35 1-2 Chrysler 47 7-8 con Edison 13 Eicc Auto Lite 22 1-4 Gen Elec 26 Gen Motors 33 1-4 Gt Nor Pfd 23 3-4 Kennecott. 33 5-8 Mont Ward 27 7-8 N Y Central 9 i-4 Nol' Am Co 9 1-8 Penn RR 23 l-4 Phil Pet Co to 1--t_ Std Oil NJ _ 38 l-4 Texas Corp ‘ 37 United Air 2 1-4 U S Rubber l5 l-2 U S St CO 51 5-8 Vanadium Corp 18 3-4 west Union 24 1-2 West Elec 75 1-4 Woolworth - Markets at

a Glance

(Canadian Press)

Toronto-Mining and industrial stocks lower; western oi steady.

Montreal-Utilities, papers and other industrlals lower; golds unchanged.

New York-Stocks closed lower. IVEnIpeg-“Wleat l-8 of cent

Sh". New York-Cotton higher.

Montreal Curb

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close

B A 011 l6

Home Oil 26B

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close

Canada

Montreal 188

Royal 8k --

Commerce -

Nova Scotia. 274 To ron to Exch ange

TORONTO. Feb. 8—(OP)—Min- or weakness dominated tlie stock market today and at. the close the industries were off .35. the base metals .27, the golds .16 and the western oils .01. The market wezit back to the old five-hour trading period fro-m 10 am. to 3 m. today and volume was naturaly a. little lower at 79.000 shares.

‘Ifpe market was featured by fanny active selling of Steep Rock, resu ting tn sdropoi’ Ecents to 1.60. Selling w-as, no doubt, influenced by the death of the company's president. Joseph Errtngtozi. The stock closed at the low prloe for the day and turnover totalled 5,430 shares.

Naybob sold in considerable vol- ume at a narrow loss to l8 but the final sale of 500 shares was up 2 oents to 20. Turnover in the stock totalled 17.000 shares. Hollinger weakened 10 cents to 9.30 arid loss- es of 3 to 5 cents were netted by Chesterville. Teck Hughes, Kerr- Addison alid Mining Corporation.

Tumover was comparatively small in the industrial section and

berta Pacific Grain issues were lower and small fractions were dropped by Fanny Farmer and Loblaw A. ‘Hie Loblaw issues sold ex-divideiid. The Massey-Harris issues. new and old, were lower. few industrlsls, including Cocksliutt Plow. Dominion Found- ries. Laiira secord and Steel of Canada. posted minor gains. Western Oils were steady. Cal- gary and Edmonton was down 2 cents to 1.06 and Brown Oil was up 5-8 to 7.

MONTREAL EXCHANGE

MONTREAL, Feb. 9—-(CiP)—-Aii averages, except golds, took small tumbles in slim transactions today on the stock exchange. Industrlsls were the most active group.

Losers among lndiistrlsls were Dominion Bridge, Canadian Car preferred. Foundation and Alberta Grati. Dcsco "B" was a bit finn- er. Howard Smith and St. Law- rence Corporation were down in newsprints.

Weaker metals were Nonnds and international Nickel while 1m-

rtal slipped in oils. In utilities

ontreol Power converted a gain into a loss and Winnipeg Electric "A" picked up a profit.

Canada Steamship common was out in front. but the preferred and CPR. lost an o ning rise in car- riers. Dis-tillers- sgram was the lone miscellaneous issue to show llf- and ll. W85 fracvonaliy higher.

Total balm: 8.200 shares; Indus- trills. 4.700; Mines. 3,50).

IRE! REFRIGERATION

‘The average thickness of the lce in Oreeland is 1.00) feet.

soap-mom PETROLEUM

A new procegli-bclng developed to make soap out. of petroleum.

mmzua. N. s. Feb. a -(ci=i- Duncan Mclsren. 53. of Cable Head. P.E.I. was crushed to death against. a bunkhouse wall at a lumber cam? m,“ he“; b t; tractor which he

u-anked “ti e the machine was in

“Apparently unaware the tractor had been left in gear. the victim had no time to jump aside before it surged forward. He was found pinned against the building by Jackson Wyie and Arthur Knox- The tractors engine was still go- ing with its tracks turning over on the lce and snow covered zmlltlfl-

The coroner, Dr. R. A. Mcliellaii of Rawdon Gold Mines, decided an inquest was not necessary. I _

Fulton lvlclaren. now ivorluii in g lumber camp on the Gill's °l'° Road is a son of the victim.

(The late Mr. McLareiiIhas re- sided at Cable Head practically 1'“ his life. Last year rs operated a Government road machine in King's County and was well and fi- vorably known. He was a fisherman and farmer and iii winter ivorkcd 1,, lumber cantpe on the mainland.

He is survived by a wife and a large family. Some of the children are grown up ivhile several are at home.)

Bristol And Vicinity

1th,, Maude Steele,‘ RN, and daughter Joan wjere m the Clil’ last week on business-

Coiigratulatioiis are eXifllldfd 1° Mr. Heber MacEwen student at ilie Toronto University who has suc-

ls cessfully passed his exams ln law-

Thls vicinity was shocked on hearljlg that Mrs. Catherine Nic- nmjs had past-Cd “tray suddenly. .\Irs. McInnis had arrived lFCill 5i- Peterks to spend a few days \\'l’il her daughter, Mrs. John F. Mc- lnnis, when she took suddenly ill and died. The sincere sympathy of

the Guardian is extruded l0 h" family.

Another monster whL-t party and dance was held at the home of Mi‘. and Mrs. Edward Rcssiter on Fri- rlaydiiight in aid of tfie memorial fun .

Hrs. Ephrarir- Malone spent a couple of days in the City last week on business.

Friends of Mrs. Gordon Coffin will regret to learn of her 11111655 at her heme iii Morel], and hope for a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Frank Kelly has returned heme frcm the Charlottetown Hospital very much improved in health after a lengliily stay, Miss Patricia Kelly. who stayed iri the City during her mother's illness, has also returned to her licmc.

Able-seamen John E. McGratli end his bride arrived in Morell some time ago to visit with Mr. McGraths parents. Mr. and Mrs. William McGrath. Jctirnle has not been home from the high sens for almost two years tvliile lijs bride, a Sydney lady, was making her first trip to the Island. They left Friday for their hccrie in Sydney and Mr. McGrath will leave to re- join his ship at seine eastern port.

Fred Blaxland. R.C.N., returned to his siiip last week aft/er spending a month's leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Blaxlsnd. Fred had not been home for more. than a year and was s. very welcome visitor especially to his parents who hold the proud record of having five sons in the services of the country and a sixth who failed to pass working in one of the war plants.

The Morell W.I. met last week at the home of Mrs. Niause with a fail‘ attendance of members.

Mr. William MeGi-ath and son William. Jr., were in the City on Illrlday on business.

Miss Mable O‘Brien, teacher at St. Andrews was in the City Sat- urday.

Mis Matilda Mcliinis arrived from Boston Thursday to attend the funeral of hel‘ mother who

eased away suddenly at. Morell. Niiss McInnis is a nurse in one of the Boston hCsrplt-nls.

Mrs. W. T. Anderson has return- ed to her home iii Moreil. after undergoing treatment. in the City for some time.

Mrs. E. W. Andersen was in the City last week on business.

Mr. Angus Jones. c-f the Batik of Nova Scotia Stat’! at Keiisingtoii, left on Thursday morning for his home in Antigonfsh to spend his vacation. Mr. Jones was on the staff of the Morell branch for scme time before going to Keiisingion, 521d was very p: ular especially with the younger olk.

Mr. Bruce Dsvlson has gone to the City to do some painting Jobs. He is a contract painter. l-le and Mrs. Davison moved lo Bristol two years ago and built a lovely licmc wliere they spend as niuoh time a; business allows.

Mary Rossini. teacher at St. Peters was in the City cm Saturday on school business.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald 590110 the weekend in the City.

Mrs. Justin McCarthy, RN. and daughter. Norine, spent the week- end i:i the City uests of Mrs. Mc- Csrthyl! sister, rs. Jcseph Pran- cis. Upper Queen street.

Mr. Mike Tobin, retired C,N.l'l. foreman, was in the City last ivcck on business.

Miss Mary McDcnald has re- turned home frcm the Charlotte- town Hospital where she under- went. s serious operation,

Wood hauling is the big crder of the day here ncw as everyone is in the thick of the trnk with a perfect road for hauling. B.

wllisTl-‘nrr; Am Posr Free air. available at

stations. was n luxury tint: could buy in i007.

$t“.‘\'ll".' cnl-i the

FlVE

Cleanliness Still Next to Ccdliness

zlelspite ‘occasional violent rains, water still ts scarce and washing remains a poser to forces serving in the ran cscrt.

.'('

5-“: g

. ..._-¢».-..-~...--...¢..,,,_,..-¢-vs..........,., y_§-4*4

s. ‘ yzef

an R.A.F.

shows personalljr-laundered clothing to dry.

This picture

observer

taking advantage of a burst of sunshine

to hang out h»

w»!- 15cm

-

WIIAT IVORDS ARE NECESSABY?

sPRTvF. v uni-iii" w‘. i.“

_l\'i'i's. W. J. ll- Aincioii enter- tained the I-‘cbrunm iiiteliiig oi Il‘.\‘ Spring Valley W. 1., oii Wednesday evening the 3rd inst. The President Mrs. Vtleslev- Cole presided. The meeting opened u-illi the Ode and the Creed. ‘Iwelvc members answer- ed roll call by cxchl. ,,ii ccmic Valentines. Seven visitors were Dresclit. The minutes of the former meeting were react aiid adopted. One new member was welcomed. School Committee reported nothing needed for the school. Sick Commit- tee reported taking fruit to two. Plie Red Cr. s Cciiveiior, Mrs. Hir- aili d-iarrliigncli reported the C3111- cletion of 1 sweater. 3 tiairs socks, 2 pairs gloves. and 2 quilts. and al- so tliat llieflrlsi yarn “K150301112 knit. All bills were 11'_1_O\'Cd bold. Ali ackiiowlccignient of $5.00 was read from the Red Cross. Mrs. George Cotton was appointed to procure material fci- two quilts. and slie kindly invited the W. I. to her home for aiioiliei" quilting. Fif- teen bleached floiu" sacks were handed in by the visitors and members. New committees were ap- pointed. viz. School. Mrs. Cole and MFS- GIOYPX‘; Sick. ltlrs_ Cotton and

a

Mrs. H. Harrington; Programme. bell i'\[l'S._A11Ci1'0\V Caselev, Mrs, Roy ‘Iiipiin. Mrs. George Lcckliart.

Plans were discussed for a social evening to be lield at the home of Mrs. Andrew Cuselry and a ccm- mittee of Mrs. Stanley Caseley. Mrs. Ttlplln Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Lock- liart was appointed to have charge of the programme, The Question- naire on "Citizenship" was carefully and capably prepared by Mrs. George Lcckhart and an mtercsz- ing discussion followed. Mrs. George Cotloii invited the W. I. to her home for llie MfllCll lncctiiiiz. roll