,__

.11 in

” ilonci: T0*T|iE PIJLIG North "River Bridge

WILL BE cnossn To TRAFFIC IN THE DAYTIME FROM 4.11. M. TILL 9 P. M. oN MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS, UNTIL r U RT [-1 E R NOTICE.

L. B. MacMILLIAN,

Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways.

WAUCTIQN SALE

To be sold by Public Auction at 265 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, Friday the 23rd day of June, l939.- All household furniture of the late Elizabeth A. McNair. This sale will include choice pieces of old fashioned furniture. dining room, living room, kitchen furniture, piano, rugs, curtains, silverware, bedding and numerous other articles. Sale commences at 10:30 A. M. Terms, Cash

‘ J. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer.

L-586-it-19-41

-«=r*" '

Advertising ilates—PayahIe in‘Advance

Mllnllnnnl Charge for Any Advertisments 25 Cents

Central Guardian locals. Ho per word: Western and Eutern I001: 29 per word; Announcements and Coming Events 3c pnr wot i , Classified 3c per word; in Memorlnm Notices 700 per lnfhiei-‘lash 0'

Floral and spiritual Offerings. Cards etc.. so per name, ! Ill :0 Condolence 100 per inch, weddlns enlﬁlemllt ‘*3 "°"“ °' ‘ ' d and 10 cents fog! every‘ |d|:lltlon‘I.i :°W0;::.d Notices of Thanks an Appreciation 7 per no or r - 49 cents per. inch. Address and Presentation $1.00. Other me! 0“

application.

Lost boarders W tinted

SUMVIEB COTTAGE ON EAST River to rem for seo-ion. AP

Guardian. 4-M-3-1""-L Male Heip_Vy_anted

APPRENTICE WANTED TO learn Barber Trade Short course expert training. Molar Barber

,C°l,l_eae.._H_e,l_l_I,u~ _.1i;7°§.-

,__ ,

Position Wa nted l?A:l¥“f

..____________ '—l"KiN'_A-S'—B"5U§E keeper. One child./121

Kent B_tl;e_e_t» EL&DnIéRLY WOMl1"l:ageT2 0 . aa:e'_ouudl_an.°. I.-laliﬁ

approximalteiy '10 acres gaze). uuia. Apply 0.

able. an deliver

ck. l l: n .. Mt. W 0” ms L-634-6-20-3i

V‘-V_

To Let

1'0 LET —_NIoE SUNNY I'll/ONT bed sitting room. Centrally loc-

C small quantity of :—

Nitrate of Soda Sulphate‘of Ammonia

WANTED 'ro“ho'2‘" STANDING lllnyber. arm pmiculm. Apply c' Guardian. L-640-O-20-28.

L l ’ ___y

NOTICE

...___.

The annual meeting of the P. E. l. Holstein Pﬂesisn Association will be he] in the Agricultural Hall on Fri y June Mid It 11 I.- 'll- Holstein breeders plane attend.

2-12-6 Turnip Fertilizer 4-8-10 Potato Fertilizer

We would

your requirements now.

Growers”

veil ntthe

Lists of Subscriptions ‘

BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED 233 __ l-:439:5:l7:.31~

LOOK my 13)..

_ For Sale

FOB. SALE—W 0 0 D L 0 '1' OF 1193.!‘ Eastern Trust L-514-6-1'1-3i.

for sale. Prices reason- with our own Stewart.

__.___——————-——,—,—.—=—- YSIIAND TIOABJSSTSKINGLES AND scant

aied Phone 1439-J. ""“"" ""“, “"'9'.l‘ BE A D mm-a-so-ii. cook. Apply Mrs. ii. .1. Kennedy, - ‘ _.-.....-... .ei.pn.neLig§2l-3.2041 Wanted ' ' ' WANTED Tb‘ﬁzN . courage near Charlottetown. ' Amwly “M.” caire Guardian. L-839-6_-2043.

We have now in stock a

Superphosphate 20 per cent.

suggest your purchasing the balance of

°"°“' ’- 5‘,;',‘.,‘!."“: THE ISLAND FERTILIZER co. LTD. TENDERS cnAl2LoT.TsTowN ‘ flstonodu Goods -For Island

‘Probe

"«'-l.~15f..:-=?=='l.s.‘i’.~"*‘..;.’*'“.i.'«~”'“ a A ' °' 00 you ' Iioeii ‘Money

sso - 35110.2

' Fr‘ -*:.""...':...°.a aooiullntl:'s. to «uracil:

nosdolnesttenorfsr

5:;-mbunuim goes- to bonus: or an- GENERAL FINANCE EASTEQN |.lMlTED~ (_ Palllltfs ,, _ r. C. I. , . loll .fev Or-'*04sI|lIl urns. liens‘

~~ rile: i'llAi:',_i:1'rl-‘fl

'l_l_Vl"\i> i:liA!:i)lA'v

N.‘ Y. Stock Exchange

(Canadian Press) Close 84 1-2 21 2 3-8 11 3-4 1-. 1-4 1-3 5-8 1-2 -4 Bendix Av 1 Beth steel 1.4 Briggs Man 3.4 Ches Ohio 3-4 Chrysler 1.4 Con '1-a Commonwea Bo 3.3 Con can 1-2 Con Edison 1-3 Col Gas Co 1.3 Com Prod l-2 Curt Vf:V1'ldM. A 1-8 1-8 Elec Auto Lite 5-a Elec Pr Lite 1-2 Cien ﬂee 1-8 Gen Foods 1-3 Gen Mn ioh 3-8 Goodyear Tin 3-4 Ft Nrvr Pfd l-4 Hud Mot Car '1-8 Int Bar -2

>-:I.:.- slaw-;-i-;.so— I I I -l-nu at-wane.»

‘E’ T"i"‘ :5 EM.‘

.-on ll

-335’ *'--t-‘‘ new -0- -1 (ADD - 5;... area on an "‘ .- 4 l-A-.—1.—ss-gs ar..a3- --5 I4 as-nu was a o.

on aim mamau-Sauna...-...c.......,en.a..:9,.:.aaa-4-.zo-Ea»...-..%s=8cn!3:..8:i8..3 777?‘ T"I"“l"‘.‘ 35.33 3K\3hQx@Z0§

Woolworth

New York Curb

(Canadian Pres!)

Stocks

Am Cyan B Am Gas Eilec Am super Power Cities Service El Bond Share Gulf Oil corn Humble Oil Iodcheed Alli‘ Niag~Hud Pant 011

noMrNroN or CANADA PROVINCE OF

rnmca lmwann rsr.ANn. In the Probate Court-

3rd Egteoé-ege°.;’l, AD. 1939 Mc- In N and Morell in Kihzﬁ the Province. re-

- . d, tet te.

ti.iid. derease s a “"0” um” ard Palmer, Sllrriogate, Judi!!! 05 to, &c

., 8w. To the Sheriff of the Colmtiy 01’ Kmgg county or an-.v Constable or literate person within said County

whereas upon readlrlg the 99”‘ tion on file of Bruce W- MCEWW of Morell aforesaid. Merchant. the executor of the above named as-

Y

July next coming. at th eleven o'clock f0l'8'n00Y| some day to show cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said llbtate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of H. F. a.cPhee, Esq. for for said Petitioner.

And I.do hereby order that it true copy- hereof be forthwith published in Cllarlottewwn afore- said once in each week for atleast four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true is be forthwith posted in 6 following public p‘a.ces respective- ly. namely. in he hall of the Court House in Georvewwn Ktngg county a.fo'esaid, in front

Blall in Morell aforesaid and in front of H19 39-l|°01'h°“-5°

in Maren aforesaid. 00 W6‘ 3“

n3.in/cereoted in the said. Es- tate as aforesaid may have due notice th .

I Glvcrn under my hand and the 5-31 or the so Colirt this 12th day of .1‘ime A.D. 1939 and in the third year in His Male!-

l

STCCK QUOTA TIONS

(Cnnsdisn Prus)

SUCK! Close Abihﬂal Com 60 Abltibi PM 4 Asbestos 23 1-4 B A Oil 22 5-8 Beanhsirinois 4 3-8 Dom Tar 5 1-4 Fraser V '1‘ O 9 1-4 Ford A - l9 l-2 iiir Walker 44 Home Oil‘ 230 Imp O11 l4 3-4 Int Pet/8 22 . Livestock

MD June 19 —(CP)—- Reoeipm on Montreal livestock maxkets today were: Cattle, B07; calves, 1,285; sheep, 444; hogs, 2.-

Good steers made $6.75-57.25 with a top of $7.50. Medium kinds sold from 5646-50 and common mostly 36-$5.76. Odd baby beeves brought 3'1-$8. Heifers ranged from $3.50-$6.50. Good cows weremost-

ly $5.50. Medium ones $4.25-$5 and common butchers $3.50-$4. Canners and cutters, 32 5043.25. Common bulls mostly $444.50 with good kinds around $5.

Good quality veals made 37-37.- 50 with an odd calf at $8. Medilnn kinds sold at 30-36-50 and com- mon as low as $5. Drinkers and light grass calves acid in mixed lotssoat prices ranging from $3.50-'

Good lambs brought :1: per hundred weight, with culls picked out at $10. Beveral lots sold on flat basis made $11-$11.25. Sheep sold at $2-84 50 with the bulk be- tween $3-$3.50.

Early sales. were $.25 forbacons hogs, fed and watered. selects drew 51 premium with regular cuts on off grades. Feeders ranged from $9.25-$13 according in weights.

Currencies

MONTREAL, June 19 -—(CP)— Pound sterling held unchanged at 4.69 '1-18 and the United States dollar firmed at 1 00 1-4 on Mont- real foreign exchange today French francs remained stationary at 2.85 19-32.

GRAIN

W'i:NN1:P'EG. June 19 —(CP)— In an extremely dull session, wheat futures prices were fractlonaliy lower at the close on the Winnipeg grain exchange today. At. the close quotations were 8-8 to 1-2 lower, with July 60 3-9, Oct. 61 3-8-l-2 Nov. 63 and Dec 60 cents. l Liverpool finished 3-4 to 7-8 low- er whlie Buerlos Alres was holding unchanged to fractionally higher CHICAGO. June 19 —(AP)- Continuing the wheat market de- cline under way since the first of the month, prices today sagged more than a cent a bushel at one time to a level about 9 cents un- der the recent seasonal highs. Wheat closed 5-0-1 1-4 lower than Saturday, July '10 1-4-3-8. Sept. '11 1-4-3-8. Corn was 1-8- l-2 lower. July 49 3-4, Sept. 51 1-8-l-4 and oats 1-8 down.

Produce Prices

MONTREAL, June 19 —(CP)— Butter and cheese offerings held firm on the Canadian commodity exchange today while eggs prices slipped narrowly.

Butter spot-: Que. (92 score) 21 3-8a;,Que. (38 score) 20 (His; Que. (93 score) 21 1-4-1-2. Sales: . (92 score), 21 1-4; 500 Que. (92 score) 21 3-11; 200 Que. {S8 score) 20 1-4; 100 score). 20 3-8.

Cheese spot: Quebec white ll 1-ab; Quebec colored 11 5-8b. Eggs spot: A-large 20 Has; A-medilun l7a; B-large 16; C l5il.

______.____ UNDATED MONEY BOX (By The Canadian Press)

Closing exchange rates Al. Montreal —Pound 4.69 1-16;

32.

At New York —Pound 4.68 3-16‘.

85

At Paris —-'-~und l'l6.'12 fr; U

80 fr. In Gold ——Pound lls. 5rd: U. S

dlr 59.40 cents: Canadian 30 cents. ‘

_.__:______ Use Mins.rd‘s for bites.

Seven Room Heated ApartmeAnt

BRINGING UP FATHER

U. S. dlr 1.00 1-4'. franc ..65 19- Canadian dlr 99 49-84; franc 2.- S. dlr 87.74 fr: Canadian cllr 3'1.-

dlr 599

FOR RENT

and I1

Montreal Curb Montreal Stock,‘

Exchange

(Canadian Press)

Stocks am Bell Tel no i-2 Braziitxm 9 1.4’ B C Pow A 27 1.4 can Cement 81' 1.2 1 5-8. Cain Nor Pr 13 I Can Oar ru 10 1-2' Can Oar Pfd 32 | Can Ind A1 A 190 Curl Paw 4 1.3 Can Steam 1'10 Celanese 16 3-4 Cock Plow 6 5-8 Cons smelt 42 t Seal: 18 1-4 DomOoaJ PM 18 1-4 Bridge 29 Dom St B 11 1-2 Gen St 5 1-2 YWWH 4 1-4. l-lam Bridne 100 How Smith 10 1-2 Tob 18 8-8 In/t Nickel 48 1-4 H 5 1-8 M’ioColl Front 6 Mil Power 32 5-3 Nat Brew 41 1-4 Noranda '19 Power Corp 10 1-8 Quebec Power 1'1 l-8 Bhaiwtnigan 20 I Ln/w Com 3 . St La/w PM 26 Soil can Power 11 1-4 St of Can '15 1-4 (Canadian Press) Stocks Close Canada. 168 Monltreall 210 Nova Sootlo. 301 Royal 187 Commerce :-

NEW YORK, June 19 —(AP)— Foreign exchange; Great Britain demand 4.68 3-8.34.68 3-16, 4.68 3-16: 60 day bills 4 6'1 l-4: mand: Canada .99 49-64: France 2.25; Germany 40 12; Italy .

9-

TOR/ONTO, June 19 —(CP)— Stocks opened the week with a sizeable advance, led by the indust- riais. lndusbrials advanced 1.43 in the index, golds .75, base metals .19 and the western oils .10. Vol- ume was fair at 336.000 shares.

Bids were scaled down in the last half hour, especially in the

of their midday gains.

Imperial Oil, Intematlonal Petroleum and British American all traded in volume and closed practically at the day's top prices, showing gains of 1-4-5-8.

Bell Telephone advanced 2 1-4 and Brazilian and Montreal Power held to the up side. _ Aunor traded 39,000 shares and advanced 10 cents to close at 2.52 Kerr-Addis) moved i.n volume of 28,000 shares '.‘d held 5 cents of a 10-cent sznln Eastv Malartic, Kirkland Lake, MacLeod-Cock- shutt, San Antonio. O'Brien, Per- ron, Pickle crow, Pioneer, Powell Rouyn. Sylvanite and Teck Hughes all added 3 to 10 cents.

NOTICE

A Mixed Chorus Is being formed to sing at the Plgeant on Monday, July 17th. All singers are invited. Watch for‘ rehearsal date.

L-010- 0-20- 11.

——:—:-:———¢—————

0. F. A|lGll|BllLll

Chartered Accountant 140 Richmond street Phone 47. - P. O. Box 12

McLEOD & BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, it. C. J. A. BENTLEY K. C. c. F. BENTLEY; i.L.n. Barristers and Attorney-st-Lavl ONEY T0 LOAN I80 lilchnlong__stl-eet

MccGU|GAN & TRAINOR

MARK B. MMGUIGAN, K. C. ST. CLAIR TBAINOR B. Barristers. Solicitors, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Office: over Provincial Bank,

A.

n r

1 - L

. lil l‘ ', And Exterminator

Ullalflﬂlvbtd Extermination of all Vermin Rodents, etc

GEORGE C. WILDE

golds and the mining forfeited part ‘

llrofessional cards‘.

Richmond street, Cha;lottetown__

so cheap.

and limb, new shoes.

Five seated, broke to saddle: any woman or kid can handle S , her. Risin three—-gentle as a kitten—Dodge Stables — — —

A fast pacer—sllcker than paw’s buggy when he courted mow. '37 Chev. Coupe. Shoes hardly worn — — — _. ... _ ... _ _

If you don't ask we won’t lie about this 11-year-old Chevvie. sound. If she don't suit you trade her to your mother-in-law Yers fer $47.00 down, no balance — — — — — — —. _. _

Phone 678

TIME IS HERE!

Bring in youroid nag and let's do soc sviappin’. This sale’: goin’ on till the government stops us from traiiin'

A 2-year-old filly-V-8 Sedan ired b H F. A. regis thoroughbred, guaranteed to hit-c-its and self-wlarlllv‘ A ’ “red Just had hershod———.__.._._____._____,

'A pair of coaches. Chevs. 2-year-old. Blue roans. Full sisters out of the best stable in Oshawa. Guaranteed no spavins, wire ’ cuts or curbs. Sellin’ right. Each _ _. ... ... _ _. _ __

If she ain’t right we'll give you back your money. 2-year-old out of Buick by McLaughlin— 44 hands—4-door Sedan.

tailgate. She’ll jerk the family surrey along so fast you’ll think you’re flyin’ — — — — _ _ _ ..l. _ _ _ _

Indian Pony—from Pontiac Stable-—rising five years. Sound in wind

Original war paint.

Toughern' rawhide—- — — — — — — — .— ...’... ._ ... _.

If the ones in the stall don't suit——come out to our corral to the rodeo.

A. HORNE 8: C0. HOME TOWN STABLES

Charlottetown

Big feed box on

*s45.°9 *soo.°°;

*95o.°° *4oo.°°

‘625.

Old but

$47..’

Phone 678

Canada Her

BIGWIN ISLAND. Ont, June 19.’ ——(OP) —Ca.nada.’s vlilnerability in the event of war was discussed by W. D. Black, l-ialmilton, Ont., in his presidential address at the opening luncheon of the Canadian Maufactures‘ A.§0clB;tl0n’s three- day annual convention opening to- day at this Lake-of-Bays summer

ewrt.

The association was concerned with national defence, not only as manufacturers, but also as citizens. "‘It is obvious l-hﬁat, if a. country cannot defend itself from attack, the lives and liberrlziw of its citizens are in Jeopardy," M.l'_ Black de- ciared. “All material possessions isuich as money, bonds, bank de-

malts, houses. factories, farms and

all other forms of property, are at l the mercy of on invader." l While the question of defence

was dealt with at length, the ‘presidents address referred to domestic problems and urged re- ,vlsion of economic and fiscal poll- cles. The efforts of other countries ltc become self-sustaining had led 310 a decline in Canadian exp0Y'-S of primary products.

National Marketa Mr. Black pointed out that the lmanufacturers of Canada bought Canadian larin products for use in [making goods in Canada to the amount of about double the value ,of all Canadian farm products ex- ,ported in their natural state. In other words, Oanad factories provided twice as good a market for Canadian farm products in the natural state as all other cc-llntries combined.

“in the fiscal yearended March, 1038. Candian export trade con- sisted of 40.2 per cent full manu- factured goods, 33 2 per cent semi-

Customer For Farm Goods

Manufacturers in Annual Meeting Discuss Trade and Ex- port Problems, Defence and Other Questions.

Best

of your exports to us are to be fully manufactured or partly man- uiactured ‘ol‘oduots."’

The president reviewed briefly the Canada-United Slates trade agreement, the possibility of in- creasing employment in the field of manufacturing, particularly through txstazbllshment or ex- pansion of secondary industries, and the growth of taxation.

Stating that a special committee of the association had been set up during the year to deal with ques- tions of national defence and that the services of the association had been of the gbvernment. Mr. Black. lrl order that there should be no misapprehension as to the views of the association, quoted the following ‘ which had been approved by the Executive Council:

"It would be unfortunate, if. irl offering our services the impression were created that we consider war manufacturing beneficial to in- dustry in the long run. such is not the case. Just as Carlaxia would be much better off if there is no war, so would Canadian industry ex- Derierlce .a. more iasti and healthy prosperity in f lowing

L,-

peace time manufacturing.

“When such items as the shrink- age of export markets. the disloca- tion of normal procedure. the breaking up of staffs of employees, labor trollbles. the accumulation of useless machinery and obsolete plants. the increase of taxes and the inevitable following depresion are considered. they far clrtxwcigh fits wh might be the industrial system from Can- ada's participation in war."

Peace Prcparedne In spite of such considerations.

1 W. 1). President

mg weapons and methods. we will go down to destruction unless we are prepared and able to resist and we will lose. not only our material possessions. but also what is more important. our lives and iibertiei as well. It must be realized tllal Canada is in a far more vulnesir- ilsbie position than she was in the Green. War."

P0103133 out the predominant role which industry played in mod- ern warfare. Mr. Black said that, acting on the belief. along with other countries, that there would be "0 more great wars. at least for severail generations. Canada ha/3 lr;°gu1ﬁ=Vga tllﬁoddefeglcesz with the

av e count._ was "woefull behind W

for defence" sum. pivomves. )1 d been made during‘ the ins: two

years in the face of great diffl. oulfies but. after 18 years of in- difference and neglect, much ne- mainedto be done and the national Dmsfam should be extended and

‘W8 reign. 63"!“ NW‘! d‘°‘""‘°d' 9 Phone 55 or Write 141 manufactured goods and only 216.6 (93113 L‘ ;“"MEF:'e ALg¥é.Vhl§,e;nS§§:)el§lo, J‘ Great George street. Per cent other products." Mr. Bled: Mr. Black continued —"We have - “G” Em“ ‘ 233 mu,” 5¢,,,_.‘_ Charlottetown, P. E. l. emphasized. '‘In effect the world to face the stark reality that. if “'53 L-382-5-l8-B0-2’1-'1-4 L-4V1-ti-1'1-20-24-2'1. _ ._ ‘V35_.533’1“-K,l0_.C3Md3Q'l3_l?€L9‘£l13 [we are ebtaclcsd by countries‘ us- - l '

M CHINA-IT I

IT

BE THEB BY-

l'L -N MIN

illtllﬂllyi ’ v

LCOl<- MAG6lE- A LETTER

l2R‘i"T'E' IN CHINE E- W | N If’: BOUT

TAKE IT DOWN TO THE Cl-iIl~i'E-'.S~E l2Y- TH

WELL.-

N'T ARC-'lU 2%OUT U5T

l.Y- MAGGIEJ DON'T WHAT

THOSE TAL_l<lN’