--.-r.-iw...-..- -..-- .<-._.-~....~.-.-..~...-.,-~. --.-_.-.......».-...-...- .

,-> l‘ “sons-sis-

a 1s. ,__1942_ -.

,-~ -' fits-vu- m "fill-jun.-

STOCK QUOTATIONS

gunmen. siooit EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press)

“M” Close ll Ts! 1

gnu,“ In 1-2 5 g power A

gldg Products l3 1-4 w, Car round 8 3-4 gm Pacific 5 1'4 gelamssflelt 2:: “NW1 l?" 7. 1 .

tee arm -

a’; STob o a-a m1 Power 21 5-8 Nat Brew 23 5-8 Noranda 45

Finance

my Bernard S. O'Hara ggociated Press ‘Financial WIK

NEW YORK. June I4—(AP)— 11w stock market finished a slack ‘wk with mild and selective re- (goveries fairly well sprinkled over [he 11st Saturday.

Tiends were indefinite from the gtart and dealings among the slowest in two years. Minor frac- tions‘. advances had n shade the

better oi it.

The Associated Press average of so stocks was up .1 of a point at 35.6 first advance in ihls barcmetre since Monday. but on the week mowed a net decline of .2. Trans- iers of 108,740 shares were among the smallest, in two years and actually were a new low since May

, 194i. ‘lhey compared with 192.760 last Saturday. ,

American ‘Pele-phone, off the

rector part. of the session, came fiack in the final few minutes and merged with a gain o1 a point.

Ciinging to meagre plus marks were Chrysler, General Motors, 5on1». Pie, Anaconda, Westinghouse, Amtmflfl can. General Electric, Allied Chemical and ‘Iiexas co,

US. Steel’ and Bethlehem were

the offside along with Great orthern, Kemiecott, Jchns-Man- ville, Glenn Martin and Air Rte. fiuctloné“ L“

Cana an ues mostly we" iirm. although a loss or 1-8 ap. peared for Distillers Seagram. Hir- am Walker and McJnt/yre each gained 1-2 while Dome Mines hem mdvnnce of 1-4 and Canadian

1c was unchanged.

‘iiiiee firms, two 1n Eastern Can. liquid one in British Columbia, lfevtlllilrped for soybean crushing, "wit. even taking. the probable

Guardian locals. be let word; Anno 1 .;'2l“‘i,?u°i..'l‘l"<’>iim Oosdfilencegtlp oer Inch; an cen precintion, 7?): ilflnlfluu°w cents per l.nch. Address and application.

Lost

losr - BETWEEN wnrrnocrcs Kent Street and Eldon, Lafayette

Hub Cap. Please Phone iooghfiu

LUST - FE ‘ILE BOSTON BULL M‘ Finder

Pup. Brindle and white. please leave at 53 Fitzroy Street and receive reward. . 6-15-11

Female Help Wanted

Advertising i..£.;i».,;t|. in Advance

Mlnlmlm vim-n m an Advertisement; u cm.

WWII: Western and Bum-n nncemen nnd C suing E 011cc: Wovanhinldhpu '

‘ll-Ill en emenwwmvlviilridliaidfluld

_l‘cw York Stock Exchange (Osnndhn Press)

Bloch: Clue Am C and 1' 23 1-4 Am 'I‘ei Tel I15 ‘l-B Anaconda 23 3-4 Baldwin Loco 10 1-2 Bendix Av Q 3-4 Beth Steel 51 1-2 Ches Ohio 30 Chrysler co 1-2 Elec Auto Ute 28 1-4 Gen Elec 25 7-8 Gen Motors 87 5-8 Gt Nor Pld

Kennecott 27 3-8 Mont Ward 29 Nor Am Co B Phil Pet. CO 36 1-4 Texas Corp 34, United Air 24 8-8 U S Rubber 18

U B St Co 4,6 1-8 Vanadium Corp 15 7-8 West Union 25 1-1, West Elec 70 3-4 Woolworth _

Montreal Curb (Canadian Press)

Elwin Clone B A 011 16 a-a Imp Oil a 5-3

Toronto Exchange

TORONTO, June 14-—(CP)—The Wélght of changes was asaizl on m6 down side in Saturday's two- hour stock market, only the indus- trials holding a margin oi gains over losses, turnover for the two- hour session was only 61.001) shares, smallest volume since March 14.

The gO-ds slipped back in light $611118- Losses of 3 to 5 cents were neted by Kerr-Addison, Central Patricia, Macassa, Pioneer, Preston and Slscoe and recession of a. cent or two appeared for McKenzie, Navbvb. Perron, Sheep Creek and Upper Canada. Bi-alorne firmed 10, MacLeqd-Ccckshutt added 5 cents and Mining Corporation 5.

Base metals were sluggish, Sgnel- ters was or: a-a m: broken lots Mill-e hi the cheaper group pen Oreille, Faiconbridge and Nor-met- al were slightly lower.

increased production into con- sideration, no difficulty is anticipat- ed in processing the 1942 crop.

3 I0 Not-ices of Thanh And

or 4n word. Lists f bu“ gaunt-emu 81.00.0051‘;- rug“:

For Sale

FOR "SALE - I SIDE DELIVERY Rake, 1, 7 toot Mower, 1, 5 foot Mower. G. W. Rollings. 6-15-17.

FOR SALE -— NICE CORNER LOT with dwelling, Apply a1; 201 wey. mouth st. 6-15-31,

FOR. SALE-WE STILL HAVE A few R. 0. P_ sired Purina Embryo Fed Chicks for sale. July Chicks hatched to order., Young‘; 1-inch.

WANTED_GIBL FOR Housb ery, Clyde River. 8-13-21.

' . zoo G m‘ st. L "m App“ m n o-s-tt. Personal

GIRL WANTED FOE GENERAL IOU CAN RUN A IIOMI housework. Phone 768. 8-12-31. Kindergarten with our uelp. Can- ldlw dergnrten Institute,

WANTED — CIIAMBERMAID Toronto 10 Ontario N-Per.

with experience preferred. Queed Hotel, summerside. 6-15-31.

Miscellaneous

E! THE GRAFTON FOB. 5mm). rooms and meals. 78 Graféopl

NEWEST OIL PERMANENTS- Mrs. Johnston's Beauty Salon. Bargains. i 8-15-2

BEND NEW OR RENEWAL SUB- ecription Farmers Magazine to local Representative A- H. Bryen- tcn, Kenslngton. Also silent m)‘ Stone Wellington Nursery Btoc 6-15-21

Mon or Woman Wanted

FOR. ESTABLISHED WATKINS Route. Steady Customers. Must be honest and reliable have travel outfit or means of getting one. No apital or experience required- rite The J. R. Watkins Com an

pt. Z-C-lA 2177 Masson S ree . ontreal, Que. N-0-8-M-4i.

Agents Wanted

AGENTS T0 SELL PORTRAIT largements big money maker. nited Art, Toronto. 11-14-361- .,

NOTICE

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of P. E. l. PNl-eslanl Orphanage will he nus In Zlon Church Ilnil, Prince Si» Charlottetown, PILL, on Frldsy P311114. June 18th. I942 at 8 o'clock

A number of trustee: are in be ‘Witlhied to the board and all con- "lblllflrl present. will have n vole: which. printed ilnnnolnl reports "Ill he dlnlrlbuled and the work oi’

;_ Institution free] dL ‘ white meeting In w do open it the

kllc and all are cordially in- nk" in liiend: the Clergy are 0- "l in mlllte ihl; announcement

ll ihc Sunday previous.

IRA M. BROWN, Boom-Tress. 8-10-12-18-17-19.

VIGORINE! FOR MEN WITII lowered vitality, nervous debility, mental and physical exhaustion. Regain new energy and Tones and invigorate: Jhe w oe nervous s stem. 15 days’ treat- ment. - box. Recommended and acid by Reddin Bros.

N-S-5-30-10l.

Salesmen Wanted

SALES POSITION. AVERAGE sale pays $20.00. Maintenance necessity, unaffected by priorities, sold direct from large manufac- turer to consumer. Canadian fac- tory in Toronto. Protected territ- ory; chance for advancement: un- usual sales program. Personal in- terview where possible. Box 1766. Cleveland, Ohio, U’ S. A. 6-13-11.

To Let T0 un- - smu. FURNISHED

apartment. Suitable for married couple. Apply 134 Fitzroy

FOR RENT — FARM HOUSE FOIL summer months. Apply James Smith, Rocky Point. 6-15-11.

T0 LET — TWO ADJOINING rooms, ground floor and three on second, suitable for light house- keeping. Apply i7 Upper l-lills-

ro. 6-15-21.

1 pared with the

MINING

(Canadian Press) ‘IORDITIO. June 14- llochn Clone Aidermw 1i 1-2 ar Ermlor 4 1-2 Bobjo 11 3-4 Bonetnl 11 Braiornc 760 Brit Dom 14 Broulun l1 Gal Edmonton 10o Gent Pat 10a Chestervilie 7o Cochenour '10 Coniuum 75 Dome Oil 14, 3.4 East Melanin 155 Falcon mo Franooe-il: z, Gods Lake 11 Hollnor 215 Hard Rock 43 Hollinger 35o 3W9? 17 1-2 Hud Bay Min as Int. Nickel 30 7.3 Int Pete 1g 5.3 Jack wait 10 3-4 Kerr Add 425 Macassa. 335 MacLeod 14,3 Madsen 5o Malartic 17g MacKenzie o5 Min Corpn 120 Moneta 2a Naybob 13 Normetal a9 Nor star on 35 Nor Star Oil 2 3-4 OBrien '12 Ont Nickel 13 8-4 siscoe 4g Sladen 25 Sou End Pevtc 2 1-2 Steep Rock 150 Sturgeon 12 Sud Basin 100 Supersilk 5'1 Teck H 100 Ventures 44D wendigo 14, Wrt Hug 340 I Markets At A Glance (Canadian Press)

Toronto-Mining nnd western oil groups lower; lndusirlnlg slightly higher.

Montreal-Papers higher: utilities unchanged; other Indus! ' ‘ and golds lower.

New York-Stocks slightly higher."

Winnipeg-Wheat unchanged.

New York-Cotton higher.

Montreal Exchange

MONTREAL, J1me 14-40?)- Group averages showed small im- provements at. the end of last weeks trading on the stock ex- change and club markets 8s com- revious week.

On s-aturday p usses and minuses balanced one another En dealings for the short session.

Consolidated Mining and Niagara Wire posted advances on the stock elochanges as market reflections to

- dividend announcements.

St. Lawrence Paper preferred and Building Products were strong- er in industrials and Canadian Car and Dominion Coal preferred were clown.

Shawinigan was a slight loser in utilities and in metals Hiudscn Bay Mining and Noranda receded frec- tions. Imperial was down in oils.

Total sales: 3,700 shares; Indus- trials 2,900; Mines 800.

Grain

- , June 14—(CP)—M- ter a dull session on Wlnnipeg grain exchange Saturday July wheat futures remained uxichang- ed at 00 3-8 cents a. bushel.

Market news featured the sale 0d a. small cargo of Canadian wheat to Ireland. Further sales 0d wheat to the same country were report- ed but this lacked continuation. Trading in the wheat pit was at a minimum with (only small pur- chlilalsses made by exporters and m .

Produce Prices

MONTREAL, June 14-61?)- Oanadlan Commodity Enochange.

Butter spot: Que (92 score) 34 1-4-34 1-2. -

Eggs spot: Eastern A-lame 32 1-2-33; A-medium 31-31 1-2; E- B 28-28 1-2; E-C 24-24 1-2.

MOCTFREAL, June I4—(CP)— Produce market prices here Satur- day as reported the Dominion Department o-t Agr culture follow:-

Eggs: graded shipment selling A-iarge 33: A-medium 31 1-2; B 28 1-2: 0 24 1-2-26.

Butter: first grade c y prints, Jobbing rice, 35-80; first grade solids, Jo ing price. 34 1-2- 35 1-2: current receipt. Que no 1 pasteurized 34; no 2 33: wholesale, Que no i pasteurized 34 3-8, no 2 33 5-8; receipts: 14 boxes.

Cheese: current receipts. west- ern and Que. white l8 3-8 FOB Montreal: wholesale, western and Que. whit-e 20 first grade FAB Montreal.

Potatoes: 75 lb bags Que white no 1 1.75-2.00; no 2 1.40-1.85; NB mountain no i 1.90-2.25: P117! mountain no i 1.90-2.00: 100 1b bags US. no 1 North and South Carolina, white, new, 3.50-3.75; Alabama white role 4-425.

Wanted

W A N TED - SMALL SAILING boat. Cash for cod bargain. Telephone 904 or cs1 92 Brighton Roa . 6-13-21. WANTED 1-. ANOTHER TRUCK for Wlnsloe Route Dunstaina e Cheese and Butwr Co. 6-12- i.

WANTED-MEDIUM SIZED USED ice box suitable for electrical aetrigeration. Apply Palmcréligec-

__Male Help Wanted

MAN IOR SMALL FARM. MUST be sober, reliable, experienced- Wribe B, Bradshaw, Oxford Junc- tion, N. B. 0- - 49-

WANTED — MAN FOR. FARM work. Apply Mrs. James Blokc. Charlottetown West Phone 308-1..

3i. duce the glycerine used in

FATS SAVED AT IIOME HELP ALLIED BOMBERS

when a shell from an anti-lir- craft gun sends an energy plane hurtling into the sea. of! alta or an RCA P‘. bomber sets ablaze a war plant in Germany. it is not- beyond the realm of possibility that {at salvaged tn vour kitchen may have played sport in furnish- ing the explosives for these and ymilar exploits.

Tons of tats are needed to kinds of munitions. Huge quanti- ties are. nece y in producing food for the armed forces and the civilian population whose health is vital m carrying on the fight to ult-‘matg victory.

Every kitchen can make a. simple direct contribution by saving and uiilizinq all late intelligently. Every last cum-e is needcd Government food and salvage services advise

‘fiffffil; that housewives cm make theirpnmnr;

THE cwiiu-orriifirowu G!A.T£Dl£-.N_

BASZILFIVE

NEW l9ll2

FURNITURE FEATURES

Pl

OF A GOOD

STUDIO COUCH

See These New Arrivals at

Enjoy The Smartness and Comfort

9.95

Enjoy It!

If you've planned to buy a new standing 1942 models. New! _ that have everything in the way of sound construction good looking repp coverings

fer good value to wnrtime bu and these are as good as you'll find anywhere. See them!

5.00 Down-5.00 Monthly On The Holman Easy Payment Plan!

Studio Couch come in Smart!

Comfortable!

in a choice of colorings. Priced right to of- dgeicers. Every home needs a Studio Couch

and see these out- Studio Couches . . . long wearing,

Buy one!

Exciting New Beauty In 151.1].-

at Interesting

We've just unpacked a big shipment. of new 19-12 Lamps and they're really smart! Come in and sec them soon! Brighten up your home with a new lamp or two- there’: nothing so dismal as a d

rl,

NEW FLOOR LAMPS

Big, handsome Floor Lamps in the popular tri-lite style, complete with harmonizing in hcuuiv and design. stylrs in standards and shades"

shades -— revelations Choice of

Moderately Priced

New Table Lamps

New Stucco. now!

5.95

ljl\\\,\\lv

fl/y. “it 871mm?‘ CHARM,

ark improperly lighted

Each one a. beauty in style, shape and coloring. Each complete with pretty shade, In pnticry, nlabastcr and

Priced at-

2.95 4.75

Prices

Soc tlicm

l

best contribution by first of all saving edible fats for DTGDEIEUOII o1 food in the home thus releasing other supplies for the United Na- tions, and secondly, saving all in- edible fats To be put in the hands of salvage agencies.

Experhnents made recently 1n the testing kitchens of the Con- sumer Section, Department of Agriculture, with poultry, bced, lamb and pork fats indicate that one way in which fat is wasted L; the failure to recover and use-cock- lng fats at home.

Information on rendering clarifying fats

ltinds of

which various at the Consumer

successfully to the public Section, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.

Happy Days A SONG 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND (The following lines were written Mr. W. W. Atwood of New Bed-

Y ford. Mass. and sent to his niece

Mrs- Donald Baker, Summerside, in memory of happ

days spent on Prince Edward Is and. Mr. Atwood ls in his 77th year and visited the Island many times. He married Miss Mattie Taxylor. (now deceased). daughter o the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Taylor of Freetown.)

(To the tune o1 "The Banks of the Wabash”)

I 8m drearéilnk of a land of favored B11 Y.

Where the good red earth aboundeth ev' here;

It: flow g ‘brooks, and trout streams, and the river

Are memuies of this Isle, so bright and fair;

But dear old. faces, that I loved, are miss g,

And come no more to greet me, a; of yore,

But in that. land of beauty and of

a ory. We'll meet again and never part no more.

Chorus

B! the crystal sea when angels chant in glory

And need lnodsun or moon in that

r an ,

Where we'll ever be and sing the old old s ry

And shout His praises in Jerusalem.

Dear old father and old mother too are m g

And sldeeprliieneath the sod, on yon- er

The old watch dog is mlssi the picture

Whoa plafiiltive bark for ever more

I! I could only see the dear old faces,

And hing the 200d old long ago,

My heart would then rciolrc with Joy and alhtlncss

And lite would ihcn be one glad song I know..

from

sontzs oi

In]; ‘sit-f

3nd '

Atlantic Coast Landings Showfi Gain in Canada's Fisheries

Unfavorable Weather Cuts Some Atlantic Catches but Better Prices Boost Landed Value Total-Fishermen Fail to Locate Big Herring Schools So British Columbia

Catch Declines

Rough weather oi’ the early spring continued into March on the Atlantic coast to pull cloivn Cam- dlan sea fisheries catches for the tnonth, and on the Pacific cons: herring catches which were large in March 1941, declined sharply to give the Dominion a smaller catch for the month. Prices, however, were good and in total landed value the month was “up". Fishermen on both coasts landed a total oi’ 232,000 hundredweights of fish ohd shell- flSlI valued at $638,000 as reported to the Dominion Department ct Fisheries by its Inspectors. This represented a decrease in catch of 195.000 hundredwelghts as compared with March, 1941 but a. gain Ill value of $30,000. All figures are un- revised.

The Atlantic coast contributed the gain for British Columbia's total catch was "oil" in both weight and value. Fishing is inactive in Que- bec during March, due to weather conditions, but the three Maritime Provinces all showed gains. Both catch and value were up in Iver: Brunswick. Catch was "off" in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island but. the value advanced in both in- stances.

Sardines headed the list in New Brunswick fishing, A total of more than 22,000 barrels of the little iisn were taken during the month -al- most double the catch oi Maren, 1941. Prices also were much better than a year ago and the landed

value oi sardines [or the province, 194),

$67,000, increased by more than 200 per cent. Total landings. all species for New Brunswick. 56,000 hundred- weights. showed a gain of some 15,000 hundredweights. Total land- ed value for all species, $810410, showed a aln of $43,000. Groundish catches, with the ex- ception of haddock, were “down" in Nova Scotia. due mainly to boil iv-crither. Shellfish were the bright spot in the province. Nova Scout's lobster catch for the month, 2.700 hundredweightg valued at $870M as landed, sowed gains o1 nearly 2,000 liundredweights and $63,000. S-nil- lop landings, 11,000 gallons (shelled) with a landed value of $34,000. wic- up by 5.000 galions and $221100. Lower groundiish landings DllllPlI down the total catch. but value he'd up by better prevailing nrlccs

rvmaincd on the credit side. To! s

for the province showed: lnziuuizis. nll spcvivs. 103.004) himdrmiivi-iuliis. vitlu" 5411.000. l,f!ll.lll1' uovc \lt)‘.\'n some 3.070 huiuliinv:igliis. vnluc w~< no §8'v_"00,

Smelt 115N118 was the lone iot-

ivity carried on in Pince Edward Island during March. Landings were not large but exceeded in both size and value those of March a year ago.

Pacific Coast Results

British Columbia fishermen found March an "of!" month generally in fishing operations, Chicfly respon- sible ior the drop in the total pro- duction for the western province were herring, pilehartl, nnd salmon landings, all of which showed de- clines. Pricea received were, on the whole, higher than those przvilil- ing in March, 1941, but the drop in catch was sufficient to offset the gain on the value side. The decline in herring landings was chief con- tributor to reductions, and was mainly accounted [or by tile failure of British Columbia. herring fisher- men to locate the schools during the last week or so oi the ie-gai fishing season when landings no":- mally are heavy, Total landings for British Coumbia during lyiarch, 66,- 000 hundrediveigilts, including all specie; of fish and shellfish taken in sea fisheries operations, showed a decline of 180,000 hundredwcights as compared with the same month a year ago. 0f this drop halving landing reductions accounted for 153,000 huiidrodwclghis. On the money side British Culumblu catches had a. landed value of $105,000 as compared wlfih $22,000 in March,

Fish is one of the most. valuable forms of food, containing as it docs the same constituents as meat bu‘. in a. more digestible form.

Ontglo leads all Canadian prov-

FOR SALE

Several Sheets of English Plate Glass. Inside and out vault doors. Also brick and stone. _ _ ,

Aimly

COX IIOTEL SOURIS

8-15-17-19 " .

lnccs in landings of freshwater fish. During 1940 the marketed value of (he Oilinrio IYCSPHVZIICI’ catch as marketed was $3,035,100, in round figures. Manitoba. fisheries with a marketed value of $1,988,500 placed second among the provinces where freshwater fishing was carried on.

NO-R-TH WILTSIIIRE Y. P. U.

The North Wiltshire Y. P. U. held their social evening in the Hall on Julie 4th. Opening Hymn 500. “Take Time To Be Holy." Scripture read- ing I Samuel 17-23 was read by Em- erson Deacon. Responsive reading 714 led by Alta Prowse. Reading from The Upper Room by Mrs.

MogisziLBta>1q_bi;ms£§2!i_1>@i1;

mn- Hymn 271, “I Hoard The Voice 0f Jesus S032"

The Pvcsitlcnt- then took and the business period followed, There were ten members and two visitors present; roll call amounted to 50 cents.

A lCliCl‘ of thanks for fruit was received. It was rcporitrtl that a will‘ Saving Cori unto for the church debt was iilicd in.

Hrs. MacNclll then took charge and the remainder oi’ the evening was spent in games.