bizcamaan 21. 194s ~ r-i

DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS ALL MATURITIES BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED

y r. .1. BliEliiiAli

& BOMPAIY LTII.

W!‘ Investment Dealers’ Association of Canada l. M. BAGNALL-Msnsger

l‘ Richmond St.

Charlottetown

Telephone 1410

New York Exchange

BANKS

UOIIUIIEICQ Royal

British Tories

BY JAMES MCCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. Dec. 16 (OP) — The Conservative party, thoroughly tmuncad by Labor in the July gen- eral election is on the offensive again. Around Whitehall they say the political excltremerut of 1946 be at a pitch unequalled for

many years.

On the morrow of a crowning victory in war. the electorate turned out of office the Conserv- ative "oanetaker" administration and replaced it with a Labor Bov- crnment secure in a majority such

, as the party never enjoyed before. r Winston Churchill. left with 196

members in a Commons of 040

members had been the symbol of

British unity and will-to-win dur-

. Ev Labor up- im me fir thfzneigcxxttgn admiited

porters their regnet that he had to take a

cousin-fiction.

The 393 Labor members of the new house were under the leader- Shin of Clement R. Attlee. a bald. studious careful man - in almost

in the world of re;

Labor or Liberal support.

On May 18 Mr. Chm-chill sug- acsted to loaders of the other pas-tics that the coalition continue until the war with Japan ended. But the Labor party said it could not agree. Mr; Oh gave his lesianation to the King May 23.

Gnlnqllflieaio

On June 25, 1.603 candidates were nominated, the government having 628 and labor 64B. the greatest number it evcr placed be- fore the filficioratle. 11w Liberal

members n the House named 30'! candidates. ‘The three maior 11511188 W” _,, prosecution of against Japan, collabora-

tlue United States and Russia. maintenance of the unity of the Brlisb Commonwealth and pin. and early implementation of social security measures.

Labor however. advocated no» flonalizatich of coal. 88a and eleo- trical industries. iron and steel. in- land transport and the Bank o! Eng- land. Conservative candidates spoke for freedom of entc rise and m. Churchill said Brita n‘: greatness was built “on character and dar- ing. not a docility to a state ma- chine."

Whon the 25(l37.l0'l votes were counted. Labor had made a net gain of 209 Commons seats and the Conservatives had lost 1'12. Four cabinet ministers - LS. Amery, secretary of state for India; Sir Janvzs Grigg secretary of war; Brendan Bracken. First Lord of the Admiralty and Hamid Mac- millan. secretary for air — were defeated although Mr. Bracken and Mr. Macmillan were returned at subsequent by-elections.

Mr. Attlee. who at once sup- planted Mr, Churchillas Britain's spokesman at, the Berlin "Big Three" conference with President Truman and Gencralissimo Stalin chose his cabinet from men with long pabllamervtary experience- Among the most WOTNIIEV We" Ernest Bevin. made foreign 56611?‘ tar-y: Herbert Morrison. Lord Pres- ident of the Council: Sir Stafford Orlpps president of the Board of mule; A V Alexander. First Lord of the Admiralty; and Hugh Dal- ton. Chancellor of the Exchequer.

Mr Churchill's deputy on the opposition benches is Anthony Eden. his former foreign secretary.

WHALING FLEET FUR. HOLLAND

L0 Nhaling f1 t. f ix ves chase a w ee o s - sels from iihe United KinSdOm» A Swedish tanker will also be bought for conversion toa factory ship. The fleet will be operated by a Government supported com-

-Ho1land is to pur- '

[he _ crlancorrlsrqxxw GUARDIAN

‘IORON’!!! Book Quotations.

Mal Cas Treth Pat . For

Res l0100|Cit Alibi 5600iC0 Will ..

l50iConunoil '

zoolConiaa-um 100 lConwest . 3000lCoumor 800i Crowshore

100..Dome .... .. 20900|Dickenson . 500!Div Min 3500IDuvay 5300iDonalda . IODOEDuqu/esne ssoojnast Cr

a $15.51 are 5st‘ 0E5

QOOOIGOOdlfish

2300|Harker 6033 ‘Harrican 950 ,Hud Bay

300! Commonwealth

on

NP-‘F-‘Ll

aEisséisssasssassseassssss

every way a contrast to colorful 3599,39,“), _ 53 oamnm m whome he was deD- pony wlth4;T3c;o1gt31o)°YT9hb§“‘,f;j 2ll00lHedley 2.15 ui-y prime minister in a coalition 104100121111 .1 l-Th - m m“ 5300,36,”, V_ 53 government which served in the 6011 BMW 8S TBDOflm u 322 Hummer _15 darkest davs of the war Their the scheme is intended p orb 6201mm‘, 3B5 parting came May 28 when. after to make Holland as for as poss ‘so lonoomomer 32 five wars in bower. the Conserv- self supporting in fats. It is n1 Ioaoifiomestead o8 utive dominated coalition ended expected to lead to a great sav ng 7600Hmoe w md the "caretaker" government in foreign exohan and tto pro- zoomuowey _ 40 was fonned to carry on without vide exterxsivle emp oymen . 200mm,“), Mal ‘ >22 _ ______, _ ___, - iwflllnspim .. 1.18 “of?” - ‘or n2 ' ___ n r . .5 Aivlrtifllig “In” Pilyilllll in “Win35 4740QfJaoknife as ' Illnl-nn Chane for All! Advertisement ll Conic figéhggfifége ‘fg Ccalal Guardian iccab. lo cor word; Western and Intern locals 39700fJo1Que_ 79 p: word; Announcements and Coming Events so pa: word; goomgaymnd 33 Olalfliod lo por- word; In lfsmorian Notices 70c pa: Inch; Lists 1395,19,,- AM _ 15 of floral and Spiritual Offcxlnll. Cards. cw. lo NI nuns: Leo 3000_Kirk Hud 1.80 . on of Condolence 10c per inch; Wedding engagements G0 words SlOmKu-k L 2.09 ' for IMO and l0 coats for oven additional 8 words. Notions d lfifilliKifk Two 40 Thanks and Appreciation. 10o III incl: or do per one; “g9 g Bmyllabrador . 6.75 subscriptions I conic pa Incl. Addnn and Prismatic: ll-ll- lggggg-lafie Ilklrguilgt - 111155 omursmoasnlhflbl- _ _ 1",”: L °' om 1 — “£3

n. .. Wanted 4B

.

;. For bale Mi 0 1 os WANTED - PIANO. IN GOOD "OQL-elwh 1M gflli ‘I'll-EBB FOB SALE- eomliiion. Write Secretary Brand; 600014exin 22 Phone 915-1.. No. 3 (mladtan Legion, Sour-is. liigg 51183811.! .39 s1 \ "Aw- m ‘ " {it} pundit-ion. Sim 38, $10.00, Rhone CHICKEN AND EGGS WANTED: g3 s39 18094.. 12-20-2. Shipments of dressed poultry an: 4m “ " or ungrsded eggs are 340

I08. SALE - GI '8 LOBIE watch. Phone 919-1.. tween l} and ‘i, 20-21

m? son SALE- nonsram cow c ears old to freshen Y y ist.

solicited. Ask for price quota tions and advise what you have to offer. Brookfleld Creamery Limited. Truro, N. S.

11-16-11‘ S ti. Dec. 31

Walden Lowtha, Cornwall. 12-19-21-2i.

For Rent fi BENT — GARAGE. CE-

ttally located. Phone after 5 o'clock 1413. 12-1

To Let I.“

‘lo LIT - APARTMENT. sidcntisl section. adults Writs "T"

Guardian. Will have for mic starting FRIDAY MORNING, 21st illl sold, number mares and gold- fihlzw sot. thick fat, good colon and Percheron. Breodin 1000 to 1200 lbl. Gale‘ t liable

lil- only. 12-20-21

i

can be madsio csrroadshsrollcc- Foxlmrsosiskenh uncommon-rem;

WAIDTEB B. WEEKS

nsyviw.

' ' A! m. nsannr

w '-..'=-:.a-*:.s "'- ‘implicating. wort mans, (Ono flvo

Teachers Wanted

rmonna wan-ran son rmw 2mm: School. s

$125.00. Apply J, A. amnion, SQGIUA-Ty. 12-20-31.

9-31. WANTED - TEACHER FOR School

Eldon . S plpmmit $200. Mn. R. A. Glliisrpsecrozory o! I 12-21-21.

Lost. Found, Strayed

LOST - BLACK LEATHER WAL- lett. near Metropolitan. contain- klg sum of money. Finds leave 0t. Guardian. Reward, 12-21-11; 105'!‘ - LADY’! GOLD WATOB. Finder please call 1605.

Male Help A Wanted

an orrolrurnri - on or the Nation's l

complete indepencenco for s man fortunate mo? following qunli cations . . . chan-

to have the 1

.Dcc.I0—(OP)-

9' on

?‘ on

>- I BI

000 Yelrex 00000 Ylnil.‘

8170iOsisko .. 100lPend Ore _ 261 iTOifll Sales 1,351,000

Produce

MONTREAL. Dec. 20 — (GP) — Produce prices today mmcrted by the Dominion Department of ag- riculture follow:

110$: om. and Que A Large 43; A Medium 37; A Pullets 30. Receipts: 1.366 cases.

IBU'I'I!!ZR.: Wholesale Que job- bing pasteurized. fresh and storage N0. 1 38 1-2; No 2 35 1-2; current receipt Que No l pasteurized 35 1-4 del Mtl; No 2 34 3-4 del Mtl; first grade creamery prints job price 38; first grade‘ solids Job price 37. Receipts: 669 boxes.

CHEESE: Current receipt west-

ern and Que colored M 1/16, white

22 FOB; wholesale colored 23

1/1a2s 1/16. white 22 3-4-23. Receipts: 77 boxes.

POTAIOES: '15 1b B. Que. LE; Maine 2.67, 50 lb bags 12.3.

Stock Markets At A Glance

bags PEI, N. 100 lib bags

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 — (AP) Rye futures prices rose and fell in ralpid order todav as virtually all influences did business in the December delivery.

WINNLPEG. Dec. 20 — (GP) — Rye futures prices on the Winni- peg Grain Exchange today fluct- uated irregularly in a moderately active session which saw selling appearing for local and American account in the early stages. Toward the end of the session offerings dried up, some shipper and local support came into the market and losses were reduced.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 - (AP) -— Lower tendencies prevailed in to- day's Stock Market although deal- ings w-ere among the slowest of the past six months and a handful of favorites managed to emerge with modest plus signs.

Closing losses ranged from frac- tions to better than 2 points but extreme declines were shaded in most cases at the last.

Strike stalemates continued to dampen bullish enthusiasm. Ac- counts were trimmed for protection over the forthcoming long “'88P.- and and numerous customers ala- sented themselves from Wall Street for an early getaway on their holi- day.

The Associated Press Gil-stock composite was off 4 of a point at 74.4.

MONTREAL. Dec. 20 — (C?) - Paced by papers all key groups moved into higher ground in the indices in trasactions today on the Stock Exchange and Curb Mar- ket. Papers were at a new eight- year high in the averages, utilit- ies at their best for five years and Banks at an all-time high.

At new tops in papers were St. Lawrence Paper Preferred, up '7. Lake St. John, up 3 Abitlbl 6 per cent Preferred and Price. up 2 and Quebec Pulp Preferred. up 1. and Consolidated and Abltibi Common. up fractions. Firmer were Bathurst. St. Lawrence Common and “A". Donnacona and Brown issues. I-I. Smith converted a loss into a gain and MacLaren, M d: 0., Dryden and Powell were up for a time. In- ternational slipped.

TORONTO. Dec. 20 — (GP) — Both mining groups worked higher in comparatively quiet trading to- day on the Toronto Stock Ex- change. Western Oils finished the trading with an insignificant loss. Featuring the trading in the min- ing group was the revival of active bundling the cheaper golds at rising prices. Junior issues netting gains of 5 cents d- more included Aubelle, Boycon. Jacknife. Jcliet- Quebec. Lapaska. Quebec Manltou and Union Mining. Other golds gaining 5 cents or more were Campbell Red Lake, East Malartic. Elder. I-Iedlley Mascot, Inspiration. Marcus. Louvicourt. O'Brien Pic- kle Crow. Pioneer. San Antonia, Sheep Creek and Sullivan. Coche- nour Willans. Anglo-Canadian and East Sullivan gained 30 to 50 cents. 'I‘eck Hughes added 15 and Olsisko Lake gained ll to close at .76.

Montreal Exchange

IB53‘$5$$2eT-Ssofi;Gfifliefiiggbgfifiggiiggggfla h!

140 cum, period

ll. S. Gives Reich Food As German

supervision. We

tion.

By Tom Wolf NEA Staff

BER-LIN. Déc. -— America is giving one big gift to us defeated enemy-load.

Based on early-and now ad- mittedly l0w—c.\.mta11tes of Ger- many's fall crops. 1n the Ameri- can zone, Lima. Gen. Lucius Lkay, American deputy milntary governor. some time ago asked Lnis country to snip 300.000 tons of food to Germany. This is in ltd-zillion to an estimntetd 200.000 tons which the Army allocated for Germany.

Wfltilhzll‘ Germany ever will be in a position to pay for these gifts depends on whether her exports over exceed i101‘ imports, which is not expected to happen for years Meanwhile. the annual food allot- ments w: make to Gommny must be considered glfts—c~'r at least loans not likely to be repaid.

The American zone is normally about '10 per cent self-sufficizmlt; in food More than- a millic-n re-‘ fugees from Poland, (‘xazchoslovak- ,ia and other countries have set- =tled in this area so the Pfircent- age today is far below that figure.

Rations Vary Widely

Correspondent

Germans line up i0 receive food doled have allocated an csthnated 500.000 tons of food cu Reich to make up deficit in Germanlb lagging form produc-

500,000 Tons of Output lags

out under U. S. Army

It’ was only a short time ago that the first order for se;d was sent to the Un-lted States.

Fourth. our food program shows up many problems of lack of transpclrt and personnel. ‘The lat- est progress reports available show grain deliveries 80 per cent behind schedule.

Farmers Lack Incentive

One of iihe factors responsible is that a good potato crop which is now being marketed is taking all available transport There also is not enough gas or transporta- tion for crop estimators to get around enough for accurate esti- mates.

In addition. fanners have prac- tically no incentive to produce this year. Money is worth not-hing because there is nothing to buy

In’ a recent wecklv report from the Barvarlun Military Govern- ment Headquarters lwre covering obstacles to the collection of food, Three main reasons were give-n which are typical of other areas in our zone:

l. Lack of milk cans.

2 Sholrtge of gaviline, irlade- ouate postal and phone services, shortage of tires and limit on

It is impossible to determine, the number cf calories the aver-i age German now get each day.

became the ration varies so wide; y i

Among the best off an: (EC-Elli miners who are. getting 3400 cal- ories daiiy, in part because the. job requires energy and also be cause authonitics had to offer in- ducemcnis to get manpower in a hu-rrv. This is equal to the daily

caloric content of an American Army ration. Recent estimattes place calor-

ies consum-id daily by non-work- er and housewives at 950 Th estimatte must be low because most Germans one sees here in {The capital look far from starv-

9.‘

There is a small but financially exclusive black market. Tea wiithout sugar oost Loye Miller, editor of the Knoxville News Sen- tinel. and this reporter 13 marks at the Aldon l-Iotcl 'I'hat is $1.30 to Americans but nearer $5 to Germans

Certainly. n0 one is getting too mudh to eat and malnutrition ad- mittedly takes time to show its effects The Mayor of Frankfurt told e his secretarial staff al- ready was showing signs of under- nourishment by tiring early in the afternoons

The food situation provides a good picture of most. of the prob- lems facinc our military govern- ment in every field

First. it illustrates the med of treating Germany as an economic whole. M, present each zone is reslXmsible for feeding its own Dif/Dlllation, and no food is being exported to other zones.

This creates insane situations like that mt Stuttgart. which is in the American zone. but whose l4 supporting countries are in the French zone of occupation.

‘Ilhcre is a potential cheese sur- plus in Barvaria but the machin- ~elrv for pus. ‘ng milk is made in iihe British zone

Second. food presents an inter- esting study of denazification. Under the Nazis. each community had a Kreisbaucnfuehrer who was appointsd from Berlin. His job was to give the fannerstlheir pro- duction quotas. Each farmer mot his quota—or else,

Will Elect Officials

kicked out these agricul- tural watchdogs in our denazifi- cation program and replaced them with new men less familiar with making esiimatm.

Starting in January, however. we plan to have farmers elect men to replace the old Nazi Kmelis- bauenfuehrcrs. We hope this will be a positive and constructive step in teaching the people of Ger- many what democracy can mean to them.

Third. some see in our food policies further reasons for be» lieving we do not intend to oc- Germany for any lengthy

They base their conclmlon on the fact that our first import or- ders made no request for seed or fertilizer “Ila makes sense only if we intend to stay in Germany a short time

S:cd and fertilizer imported now means less food imports will be needed by Germany next year.

We

'1 FTDTRTW T‘ _ T017!‘ dII-VIIIIII ll l-AIATI VI

111116828 pmnittnd for estimates and collections . The Barvarian team wonders vfnv Headquarters has token no otion on a reuulsist sent in two months ago to nennit the forma- tion of a lccnl farmers’ associa- firm for the purpose cf dis. F-Slll! local problems Red Tape Hefidquflrtws is the answer.

making

TO MEN Who Make Decisions

The ability and experience you bring to the man- agement of your business largely determines how it will weather the storm.

How much greater is the necessity for competent management of your estate under your Will to safe- guard your dependents’ future.

The appointment of your Executor is one of the most important decisions in your Will. We shall be glad to show you how our long experience and prac- tical business knowledge, our financial stability and continuing existence can serve your estate efficient- ly and economically.

TliE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Prince Edward Island Advisory ilonlmittcc

Charles H. B. Longworih, Esq, Chairman M. L. Bradshaw, Esq. - Alfred Pickard, Esq. - Robert L. Cotton. Esq.

Alex. Knox, Manager HEAD OFFICE: Halifax. NS.

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT The 13th day of December A.D. 1845 In Re Estate of FANNIE GER-

lottetown _in Queens County in the said Province, Single Woman do- ceased, (estate.

To the Sheriff of the Cmmty of Queens County or any Constable or lrterafc Person within said County

of and that a true copy hereof he forthwith posted in the following public laces respectively, namely m the hal of the Cour; House in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near the Royal Bank of Canada in Chan- lottewwn aforesaid, and at or near the Bank of Nova Spoils, in Char- lottetown aforesaid, so that all an. sons interested in the said Es ate as aforesaid may have. due mrloo

thereof. WITNESS Ills Honour Harold Isaonard Palmer Judge of the said

GREETING= Probate c t m, l

WHEREAS u on adin u. °‘"' “l a‘, °"°‘°“’" Damon on me o? Bus: olagwh“: ggzrfiaiéifitaifi. day and lcar firs. of Souris in Kings County in the By ‘he Coum iwéd tfirovlncewewldow, the Admin- E MARGARET PALMER sra cum stain t f ’ - '. the abzve named ellnsats prayinig (LBJ Remstu‘ m? a citation may be issued for 1241' 23, 1. 4' u’ 4L

purpose hereinafter set forth.

You are therefore hereby required “ I

to clto ull persona interested in the said Estate lo be and appear ic- fore the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Cour-q, House in Charlottetown in Queens County, in the said Province, on Tuesday the fifth day of March ncxf coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Ac- counts of the said Estate should not be passed and ihe Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Donald McKinnon, Esxp, Proctor for said Petitioner.

And it is hereby ordered that a true copy hereof be forthwth pub- lished in some newspaper published in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four con- secutive weeks from the date hero-

NOTICE

Snap-on tools of Canad represented in P. E. Islan by Elmer liiacRae. For in- formation and particulars apply at 171 Grafton $1., Charlottetown.

o oo+++o+++++w+¢+++o+o+ o IZ-Zl-Gi

lzwpu-dntlo-Flvming ltluml

sour record the will withstun: 9* Dryden 1-3 investigation an woven ability 1* 1mm

to sffioicntly manage co himself 51 Md A 1H and his own business. Financial - 9° Pounds Co

mus no extremely t s.» Gen Steel Wares r-a but s travel outfit u ; 1-47 Howard Smith

m“ Si". lPiii-l‘ m: oniigiiirrltzi s‘: gm: s g‘: Dlh, . - , I21 ll - so. braids-l. 12-15591? Islam . as Imp on 14 p | [f] w ed g Ifnil fife“ 14

JEELLLXL. - w 14 M» m .

mm wnrrnn - ml: omnu. 1” 1"” < 14 mm- o! $.20 UNI i . 1-2 “ant; Apply g w“! I TI inks of Woods evsnincl. 12- . H: w; . in

wanna - noon ma .. as ucocli w 1-4 2 or 3 men oiling s 10 2a in omantmllfust be plain so 34 000k. "8 " uardion. 52 1.7