We require large quantities of fowl and chicken. The market is good and we will ply high prices for good 8M quality poultry. We buy ‘B A daily alive or dressed”

THE ROYAL PACKING co. "m

J. D. Jenkins, Prop. oill-z-u-si

Montreal Curb"

Close

05 15 8-4 D D-D

l4 15 3-4 18 5-0

Mlnardh relieves aches.

2e per word; Announcements and Classified 3o per word; l-‘lorul and Spiritual Off Condolence 70c per inch: eddina and l0 cents for eve additions] 8 Appreciation, 70c per ti: cents per inch. Address application.

Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance

Minimum Charge for Any Advertisements 2| Cells

Central Guardian locale. 5e per word: Western and Eastern Corning Events Io per word ln Memorial Notices 10c per lneh Cards. ete- oo name-

locale ‘Usleo

anks lend

eh er 4e s: word. Hitachi Suhecri tone and tation $1.00. Other re en

Female Help Wanted fiifirilT-Eilfilltiitltil-ln mm. References required, One who

understands plain 600mm‘ App ices No former ex

Wanted wens-so - semen unsur-

Den co neces- lsrv. Write for information Mole:

éigentgfltreist. L45h2 28 11-103 WANTED - Limos: ‘ YOUNG

wflnteil feeder cattle. Address "Buyer"

Guer- L-4o7-2-24-2l.

WANTED -- FIVE T0 TEN PUBE- ' bred light Sussex C ‘ ‘ suit- eble for headin . hatching flocks. gltitigla) Dillon S iilet. Char-

,=:.. Jill 436-2-21-11. Teachers Wanteo

For Sale

FOB SALE — JERSEY COW DUE to freshen March let. derson. West Royalty

I-l. San-

.Tenders will be received by u" "Iidersizned until March illll- f0!‘ the position oi‘ (Ilieesemaker with the East lllver Dairy Co. for the com-

il season. Tenders will Please state wages per month ‘ll l1!’ the hundred lbs.

Sgd. DONALD A. MacDONALD, Glenfinnan, President

FOB

MONTREAL reb Hon. Robert

yvo-l-u-a . our our: wsv

NOW Fi TH‘ PEOPLE TO COME OUT "T5514. ‘EM OUR IDEA! PEOPLE ‘ WON'T 575M. TIRES OFF A CAR WflI-l FOJS

BIG IN i

..,. » i fllilfia“

AND NO LJAKS IITHER

Shel-thorn Bull, two W. W. Crosby, Cornwal. L454 2

Randolph time Ilieutenant-Coverrlor of Bri- tish Columbia and a former Min- ister to Japan, died in hospital here Soturdoy after e brief illness.

B Ill

L-eae-l-ol-zl.

WINTED -'1‘EACHEB.FOR PARK “n” p93, g5]; _ 145 M3355

g%l';'i€l"'SCliO0l, Supplement $125.00. cu“- 1m¢ "m; buggy," d] mile;

, v o W. L. Delaney. Secretary. ffqm flhulgtwtown, writs qr

11-479-344-31- hone Herbert Home Winsloe

———= __ much. L-zls-a-le-ly-lli-algi-ge. heesemaker Wanted r0 l...

ROOMS T0 LIT AT l5! PRINCE Stiiloneuoili.

11-445-2-21-81.

s en: - nnolsrnnnn 1|,

e old. 2S 3i.

ION. IJOBIRT BRUCE DIED

22 — (0P)—

Bruce, one-

'1”. Ii STOCK QUOTATIONS’

A drew $1 per hog premium wth d ts on of! grades. Sows were $8.50 to $9 live weight,

Ilioholson’s Horse Health

One of our many satisfied

customers

This powder acts as a preven- tive and conditioner. and in some cases cures disease. For horses that are run down and bad coated it works wonders and will put them on their feet quicker than anything else. In cases of poor feeders it acts Like magic; starts them eating almost at once, and when they eat they can work and are all right. For stallions it is particularly efficacious and you will find that your horse will be more vigorous and in better con- dition to go into a season and will prove to be a surer foal getter by 20 per cent than before. For Colts and Brood Mares it will con- vince you that it is e. good invest- ment for it will keep the colts healthy and in show shape all the time and will carry them through the winter in better condition and with less feed than ever before. For More; in Fool you will find it beneficial, as it will keep them in a. natural robust condition and they will be in shape to raise s. strong colt when the time comes. Price I . box 'l0c. Nicholson's Poultry Health 2 lb. box 70c Nicholson's Fox Health. Price 3 1-2 lb. bo $1.75. You rzei 375 feeds from each box. All put up fresh as ordered and ell delivered if you mention this paper. Can supply any quan- tity. Send monev order for what -ou want or when in Charlotte- town call and buy n box.

DR. J. M. NICHOLSON

I. L-483-2-24- -M-Di.

._____TH_E CHARM". .._._Ef!‘9WN..£‘:U_ARDl-°-N

Montreal Stock

Exchange . . / MINING Produce Prices i 1"“- ilaehilkm 14?“. MONTREAL hb. l-(CPJ- ——- Brasilisn ‘I 1-! .'1uwwrg,,_n»-_==—<vr>—w~- °‘§.‘.‘tl‘.'i“.°°“t=‘“°°.%“°1wl”“.°§£i‘"ii 33 9,535," gg-g with} 9 mm‘- cm. 7-5-85 1- ; wes ern (Dd score) :4 eon‘ amen 3a 1:4 i .12 “"45- , out Sea! 22 1-4 Sig?” m e-a "l" i- listed-n il-l ass; Dom Coal Pid I - - n n flfll-"m; 13",’ liudnlllilmhfii m“ a m“ $3.7”; e 1 g ' , ——- more 1a 1-2 m“ m 1., non-mush. m. 33—(CP)— no? Smith 5,‘??? l; E°£‘l‘;’h£’t‘°‘.l.’l‘°°‘mm“f.'l’ “so ll 1-: Y O11 " c G I emof 1t ill :— MCIIFlOie 4 3m M: 1.50 Butter: ni§€‘°‘§.$€ gmqaYnery Mil Tower“ n“ 20 1-! o ' Si H mead-ml lsxdfidprmjtsbbing noel-ii $121151?" e s. Cent m 11$ iéhlprfii lidfhiais 3i? 33p,‘ 32,‘; throat?!" 1v r-a Cen For .08 1-1 ago 34 3-3, ' St. Law Pfd 91165"? 1-94 Cheese: cull-rent receipt western "-3 ghltcmtnd oolorled 2s. ron. - wll- n 1- s: .. ts ‘i935? Markets a: 5:13.13?) ere: Montreal Wholesale, western He'd H» A‘ 8.‘te?€i=¥"1’3i.’“ “*2” 3'" °°" a Glance ggw“ 833g s: graded shipment selling _ A—a.rge 33-83 1-2, A-medlum 31 mm“ '°‘ n 1-2- ullets so 1 z- oa- 2e Jeilicoe .02 -P _ ' I B -° - rel-onw- stocks higher; a u Con .01 Wmm- Q" "h?" no 1 1~°°— industrial; htly lower: jun- “; c“ to». real-iris. nemesis: ~~»-, -,, - mm“, gfqs tam 1.10-4.85? whites 1.65-1.15. “Yam “,2: ,5"*;,',-,,,",',‘,",‘;3 '""' 9:442 my“?! uilchsaeldilerd" nd odlt "'“""‘ 1-43 ' nYnrkgtrs —elosed i (wmfgtnhd H E N E W ninaiiiu 1.51 a birthday obnnuwe.) ' “m” 33 3 Winnipeg-Wk l-I-l-l cent lifln us - he, . Moneta .25 ' ~ Nmvbob '17 MONTREAL, Feb. za-(cro- "ll" 94 There were 863 cattle 320 calves "Wendi 4° so sheep and are hégs ch the’ G S" m Montreal livestock exchange today rain 7m Nick '08 "3 Pr were stead on all classes _ “gm, ' 3 of livestock with seine increase on --__. “c! c," m cows Steers mused mm s6 w wmmrno. Feb. zs-(orl-rn .. “one” ma %050.BH€cif‘ers were frzm $5.50’ 7? exceedingly dull trading on Win- ‘ ‘ ' i ‘own 5o gllulersuandelcullggr: Si}: S‘? JJSS flldfirgesglcildelsiletiedt-tglg-ed tlgglilerwltileg; " m‘, ‘f? B 1s raneea from so to $850. ' at '19 r-a cents a bushel and Oct ir__— Han Ant 15o OSIVQS were steady. GOOd qllhliby at 81 1-8. ghemg; g3 veais mode $13.75} to $14 with Eastern interests gave some eup- 513°“ 40 Ilhfdllln] kinds between $13 and port m cats and barley in the Sladen .23 £13.50, Crmmon light veals from coarse grain pit and there was stgep m 1.50 l0 up. Drinkers ranged from $8 to minor crusher support in flax. i.- Sturzeon .11 $10 and grassers ircm $6 to $7 Trade was exceedingly light, how- ‘ Sulliv .54 mostly $875 and $7. ever, and both the wheat and Tamblyn l0 1-2 Lambs were practically all bucks coarse grain pits were deserled for 33x? in: ftullslozrgdmwirgszoldshin mixed long periods throughout the ses- n - o . . . e were s .. Oveemilata N from t5 to t7. ep Waite Am . 4.40 Hogs were stead with last Mon- Wrt Har 1-45 ddy selling at 1525 to $15.40 rend o" CUR-B m‘ mostly $1540 for B-l dressei. Grade

EXCHANGE

MONTREAL. Feb. zit-NIP)- Des-p dips were posted by ind.vid- ual issues today on the stock mar- ket but price fiucmatitrls genelohly were fractional either way. Volume of sales was slen .

Goodyear Tire, an infrequent visitor locally. slu-mped eight

pomts, Dominion Textile wits be-,

hind 3 1-2 and Rolland preferred was also down more than three

punts.

Montreal Power slipped a little in utilities and in metals Ooinsol idated Smelter-s was improved and

kit/emotional Nickel a loser. ln- bee

ienlat-ional Petroleum Ng§Si4Ered_ g new 1942 10w in oils and Immortal was also softer while McColl- Frontenac edited up a little.

Weaker in induslrials were Fbrl- ings '3," Hamilton Bridge, Canad- ian Bronze and Doseo “B." m mie- cellaneotis DlSbul9IS-$€88TB-Ul, ilvie and Nations-l Breweries earn- ed a. profit but Canadian Foreign Investment and Gurd becktrncked.

Total sales: 6.300 shflfes; indus- trlals, 3,100; Mines, 3,100.

To ron to Exch ange

TORONTO. Heb. IS-(Crl-‘Iiho m . stocks, especially the golds, turn strong in today's ‘Toronto exchange market and other grcélgs were s eidy to slightly lower. e golds gained .77 and the base met- als finished .23 up. Turnover to- talled only 81.000 shares and 85.000 sharesofthe total wasin J. M consolidated at one cent a

Buyers were not plentiful and trades came in e. light dribble throughout the session.

Senior golds tightened up from the opening and Hollihger led the advance wi h a gain of 40 cents to $8. Loire Shore firmed 15 cents to 9.25, Mwcasso. 14 cents to .245 azld gains of 3 to 5 cents were netted by Nilpissins. Pioneer San Anton- io and Central Petrlcs. Br ‘err-e lost 40 cents to $7 and minor losses wereNposl-cl‘ by Brculall, B.a..le

and .

metal stccksJmprovrd their tone as the session advanced. Faloonbridge tightened up 15 cents to 3.15. Waite-Amulet l0

X cents to 44o and small gains came

through for Mining Corporation and Sherritt.

Food, utility and mkvelrnerus izldustrtele showed e balance of changes on the dounsie th Otllh most of the session but they re- duced the losses before the cirse. Net lossrs of o point or mere e -

ared for Canada cement _ d,

sci-rm Cater“, Consumers Gee

and Gatineeu Bell Telephone finned a point to stead

By. J. n. Wlliarns an; BOARDING HOUSE

AN’ WE'RE GONNA GIT SOMEWHERE / A PATENT ON TRIS! SOMEWHERB / STICKERGI WGYI WAITIN’ BACK IN OUR

A WEAK SPOT.’

FAMILY THERE'S

§iiffiwltuawig

08- backs

share:

runuc ronum

(Continued from__prs30_4)__ and other connections be 181mm!- Poesiblysomeoralloftheee whis-

free with small

the cri clsm that is accumulating, and that will we hope. vviltlhl one trait- llfini sw away e M V96 .39 g? po ticaelep and interprovlncleil bickering, and ive us swiftly the unity so tely essential. this Province we are P05511115’ ninety per cent farmers, and we are asked to produce more and more, while the present type of se- lection for trailing take many‘ of our key men. vmile many o‘. ers equally eligible for the arm but untrained as gtockrnen are is t idle or to choose whatever employment they select. Churchill offered people toil and sweet and blood and tears. We believe as class that we are willing to ounce of all of these in order to reserve our way of life in our be oved country. But we are extreme- ly unwillino to be selected for the sacrifice while other classifications,

not more necessary, live luxuriously. P.

This is why we need decision and absolute control in leadership that will proclaim unity in government —-i:l ente rise-in purpose, as un- alicrabl peratlve, and discord the dis niogrstlng operation of di- versified policies.

Is it possible that in this nation- al crisis the danger to political careers is being considered? This caused England: unpreparedzless, and England almost perished. Alh- ens tumbled from her Soverezgn pinnacle over the Grecian States the Roman Empire crumbled, and the conquests of the great Mace- donian were decimated, all by the supremacy of politics over pumm- ism The immediate past as illus- trated by separatism in the Balk- ans amid nslcn in France pre- sents evidence of even more rapid dissolution, and if our lenders can-

not interpret the writing on the f0

well so recently and plainly 17n- scribed, then they are not worthy to lead a country szlnctlfed by the blood of our chiidlerl, which sod- dened the fields of Flanders 1:1 an unfinished War, and is now twenty years later being offered again in one which we, fathers and moth- ers, sisters and wives, insist shall be finished for all time.

We think with seal-n of political peril, when we c0nsidel-_ lives. We vow someone will pay for waste and inefficiency, when our lads in Hong Kong died for want of weapons, and Singapore suffers death through improvidence.

We are convinced that not only man- er for the army, but labor, weal and utilities should be con- scripted. Labor will he paid and in a. for better pcsltion tlhan it has n for years, money wll be se- cured by redeemable bonds. con- stltutlnf a good investment, util- ities wll be rentzecl and a‘! con- scripted values and privileges ro- stored after the war has been won. We. will not cringe from the neces- sary excisions, and we are sure that , bending with labor for the salvation of hearth and home will straighten to look up with confi- dence to the leader who had guts enough to “hew the line and let the chips fall where they will." It is our personal if presumptuous be- lle! that our provincial leader; and our federal representatives should strengthen our Premiers’ hands by demanding immediate and strin- gent action.

‘Ihis is no time for playing poi- itics. The Canadian pie who are giving of their s rezlgih, meir wealth, and far greater sacrifice, their children, wll have little pa- tience with political qut-bibling and minority dlssensicns, that interfere with ihe maximum effort. What hinders the best brains of all par- fietting together under one de-

ed and dictatorial leadership and, throwing all hesitancy and non-pertinent issues aside, pulling together with all their might for the one aim, Victory? It. is we. the people, who must demand frown our reprcsentatives-tglsoed where the are for lust ‘s purpore- thd our Just insistence on salutary measures be heeded and immed- iately, while and if iheqe is time. Let us forget our partisanship, lt compares poorly will ou" chi.»- ren. Let us forget our self interest. it is not worth our self-re . us lose ourselvm 1n the in crest of our country. Thus 202d. citizens, mus orue patriots, thus Canadians.

I em sir. elc..

(7. C. PRATI‘ st._ge__ier§,_PE1 145 and fractions we're netted by Canedo Permanent I‘ rtgcge, Can- adian Canners and Steel of Can-

Western oil stocks rifled to work

up any steam. Briirh-Domirlion gained 3-4 to 23 and Velmilata was off 2 1-2 to 7. Texas-Canadian

firmed B cents to 1.30 and Hrme- wes unchanged at. 4 1-1.

With Major Hoopla

/ -___/i_.

li‘! ___A

f’ PARDCN ME IF x cor ow AT w: WRONG crow, our no Tuna ounce A BOARDINC HOUSE on A GYMNAGIUM ? EVERY TIME r. LOOK up 1". sea m ANOTHER CAiJ

7/Z

can!

/’ Z /\

filth

Qvllllalfilltiil

u m

IOT CALL “llll oars THE USUAL

wee-me DID THE. ~- MAUOR F040 TI-iie SQUARE-RIGGED MODEL CALUNG HIMSELF mar CALL us Ears MORE CLANCY ?-- r an" T LIFLOWER AROUND INTO FUNNV GARGANTUA l . Ptaceemao, Bur 1: AND Hi6 NEVER seem 1-0

FREAK-"DENT

GPECIMEN5 I HOOPLE. DOES .

GOING -OVER = -

, DiNNEIZ cstu‘ ' wouto as A

j BETTER NAME FOR ctnncv!

.\\\\\\.<‘

\

HAN

TRNNER.’

are unfounded. If so the? guest

precious teri

‘Al, P

50H soon affected others. riaie of Prayer ended this period. president then

DEIITIIAL GDAIIDIMI

Ihls aclnmn is reserved for news sl local Interest, one advertising ad n

news; netnrs may he inserted M I llntl I III], ‘Q3555 j ldvnnes.

UONFEDIRATIO LIII ANCE. " “it?

IN WESTVILLE- MBJO!‘ John A. mecKenzle oi Charlottetown. P. E 1-. ll roendine c few deye in town Mr. I-nd We. A. Y,

o friends. _ iNew Glasgow Evening News).

ARRIVE! IN ENGLAND - A ceblegram received on Saturday by his wife, announced the safe ar- rival in England of LAC Joseph '1‘. Hunter B. C. A. l". son of Mir. M. Hunter. Grafton

PRESENTATION — A v en- Joyable evening was qaentog the home of WilliamNaddy. Greenfield when friendsgetheredw present him witha giftandreadhimnn ad- dress before he left to rejoin hi; unit.

T0 MEET MISS ELLlS.—-M'lss Katherine Maclennnn and Miss Anna Bennett are leavlnz for Saint John torrlorrcw morning. represent- ing the P. B. I. Nurses’ Association. an with the New Brunswick Nurses will meet Miss Kathleen E1 head of the Emergency Active Canadian Nurses Association. and discuss h their Association will undertake should occasion arise. M Bennett is griivlncial Nursinl Adviser for

BURJAL YESTERDAY-Tile fun- eral of Mrs. Peter Martin was held yesterday mOrning from her son's residence, 2i Euston street, to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rcv. R. Balnes, C.SS.R. The pallbearers were Messrs. Adolph Dolron, John Connolly, Harold Day Doiron, John Connolly, Harold Gay and Andrew Doucette service at the grave was conducted by Rev. A. J. Inftus. 0.551%.

W. M. S. MEETING - The W. M. S. of New London United Church met at. the home of Mrs. Stirling McKay on Thursday, Feb. 5th., with fifteen members and one visitor resent. Fer the devotional peri

in the Missionary Monthly was followed, after which the minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was res- ponded to by a verse on "Prayer". Letters were read from several of our boys overseas, thanking the Society for parcels Christmas time. The president, Mrs, Franklin Brown gave a very interesting report of the Presby-

al held recently in S'Slde. Readings on Prayer were given by several of the members, Mrs. Har- lan Found invited the members to her home for the March meet- ing. Leader Mrs. Harrld Dunning, Text word “Felt/h". The heating closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in. unison. Mrs. McKay served s dainty lunch during the social hour which followed.

Personals

Pie. sterling R. Moase of Beach Grove Inn spent the week-end at ills home in Morel], the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Moose.

Mr. James i". Roper of Beech l-llll Farm, Prlnceport, NS, fonnerly of Central Royalty has arrived on the Island to spend about a week.

Mrs. Evelyn MecKlnnon and Mrs. Leonard J. Sumpter of Cher- lotteiown spent a very pleasant weekend in Montague. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William swindell.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hewlett of Dorcllester, Msss., who have been visiting the formers’ old home in Gowan Brae are leaving today on return home.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for news of local Internet. but advertising o! I newly nature may ho Inserted ll l cents I word, strictly payable lll advance.

"WINTERTAINED AT DINNER ARTlL-lvirs. Callum Bruce. Mon- ngue. entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening when several friends were present. Among the quests was Mrs. Euuene MacDonald. Charlottetown. who is visiting he: old home town for e few days-Ii.

. . ‘CHURCH GATHERlNG.-'I‘he Ladles Circle of the Christian Church, Montague. met on Tues- day eveniniz at the home of Mrs. Henry MacLaren. In the nbsen the President. Mrs. J. D. Mecheod. the Vice President Mrs. Bruce Mac- Phee presided. Reports showed s flood work beinlt done by the circle. and several new ventures were started and as usual many items of business were dealt with. There was an excellent attendance. and this live wire ilroup. look forward to addim many more to their member- ship. Mrs. Iemuel MncLaren was a welcome member. having recentlv returned from Vancouver, B. C.- where she visited her son Wilbur.

This obeervins y. reports man! charities in that est ci . o war conditions s ce she last eoeu

a winter there and in Oakland Cali fomia a few years eizo. 'I‘lle host- ess assisted by several youna ladies served refreshments. when s pleas- ant half hour was spent over the tee cups. The next meetink will be held at the n-naonaae- L.

,.°W. M. B. MEETING-The re - ular monthly ineetln M. ai Montaizue Uni held at the home of Mrs. Richard Matheson on ‘Ifiilesdav evcninmbal-

1' U1 5° qlldtueglem hurling? ofnfgle llviudies attend- nt Mrs. Ethan