THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

£ﬁQiLFiYE_

516.60 Montreal i995 Ottawa

26.60 Toronto 26.75 North Bay

Out. |4.45 Quebec 16.80 Three Rivers Que.

From CIIARLOTTETOWN (Government Tax Additional) , Propcrtionniely Low Fares From Other Stations -GOING—- FBIIHY. AUGUST 8th AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th -RETURN LIMIT- August 12, 1841 Eggfpi, Toronto and North 5,, , Wednesday, August 13, liliyl. Children of l-‘rve and under fwelve years nt age HALF FARE

Tickets Good in DAY COACHES ONLY

For Further information Consult any Ticket Agent

ANADIAN NATIONA 10 IVIRYWNIMI IN (JNJII/l

Uaa Canadian National Talagrapha

.TENDERS

Tenders will be received |t the office of the under- signed, up to and including Thursday July 31st for sup- plying the City with one combination Hose and Pump- er Unit, capacity of pumper 500 to 700 G. P. M. The low- est or any tender not neces- sarily accepted.

J. A. FULLERTON, City Clerk.

restaurant-cuisine FOR SALE

iiodernly equipped beauty Salon, good location, excel- lent business. Reason for selling, owner leaving town. Apply Box X cio Guardian.

IWTWIEIEEIIEJIEIIIIIIEIEI’

L-l052-7-26-29-31

Professional Cards

MORIIELL 8r I30. ii. F. IiIIGIIIBALII

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building chnrlotietown

srocx QUOTA non/s i

New York Stock

Exchange

(Canadian Press) Stocks

Am C and 1" Am Tel Tel

An onds.

Sal win Loco Bendix Av

Beth Steel

Ches Ohio

Con Edison Elec Auto Lite Gen Hoe

Gen Motors

Gt Nor Pfd Kennecott . - Mont Ward J N Y Central Nor Am Co Penn RR.

Phil Pet Co std Oil NJ

9 a

ti?‘ amass Q

wrap-um n | r

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I qﬁrlwoul-u-nwulw

I8§$8§g$a$§aa$%:%$8G%d%3%§$ f?T“ wmawbmmmm

Woolworth

Toronto Exchange

‘TORONTO. July 28—(OP)—'Ilhe base metal stocks were hid up to show an index gain of 1.19 today on the Toronto exchange. Volume was up from last week's average at 163.000 aha-WS-

Hudscn Bay led odf with a gain of 1-4 to 27 1-3 and the other sen- iors, Noraruda, Nickel and Smelters, ironed 1-2 to 3-4. Falconrbridge ad- vanced 20 cents to 3.10 on the news that the company's earnings were expanding, Ventures gained 25 cents to a new high. for ithe year at 450 and Steep Rock traded actively on s. rise of 5 cents to 1.63. Other strong base metals were sherritt, Base Metals Corporation, Budibury Basin, Alderirnac and Pond Oreilic- waits Amulet weakened 5 cents in 4

.35 Kerr Addison stood out in the 1d group with a gain of l5 cents a new high at 4.75. Lamaque closed S cents ill-l at 4.75, Dome. Lake Shore and Hclliriger coined small fraction; and the close was up 8 to 0 cents for Aunor Anglo- mimnian. Chesterville. Little Long 14m, Mining corporation, Pickle grow and Teok Hughes and gains

Malartic, Sigma, Fields and Nipissing.

Bell ‘telephone, Canadian Car. Canadian Industrial Alcohol A. Distillers 5658mm. Walkers. Fanny Farmer and‘ cockshutt Plow show- ed minor gains.

Anglo Canadian was down I to 01 and Brown 1-2 to 7.

NOTICE

Public Notice fa hereby given that l will not henceforth be responsible for any credit rocured. whet-h" "I my name or ot erwlse. by my ""6- Mdjng Cgretﬂ, sometimes known as Diana Ceretti, who has quit my bed

“d Mm‘ ononca cauarrr. Borden, P. E. 1., July 26th. 1941 L-1092-7-28-3i. -

a

‘ Advertising Rates

H Minimum Charge tor Any Advertisements Z5 Cents

| u, 5 er word: Western and Eastern locaia c°"lfe'f',ﬂ',‘ifd'ii§nu°f§.enfnﬁ and Coming Events 3c per word:

M . Classified 3c per word: In

a 5 lrltual Oiieringa, Cards. etc. 5c per name; Letters ol Chm-Chicago ‘llilcpar inrh Wedding ellllllmﬁnl 4° W"!!! it" $11") and 10 cents for every additional 3 words. Noticea of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c [er inch or 4c per word. Lists oi‘ Subscription; g9 "m. p" inert Addrrz: and rreaeniatlon $1.00. Other rates on

application.

LIVESTOCK

MONTREAL. July 28-40?)- Ltveetock markets were uneven here today. Hogs were strong. Cattle a- bout steady. Veal calves .25 cents lovzer_ other kinds .50 cents to t1

1 lower.

$6 to $7.25. Heifers ranged from $4.50 to $8.35. Cvocd cows were

$6.50 and $7, medium $5.25 to $6.25, and common $4.75 to $5.25.

veals made $10.50 to

$8 to $9. Drinkers ranged frcm $7 to $8.50. Light graseers were very slow sellers at prices ranging frcm $5.50 to $6.50, averaging around $6. Yearling.» s4 w $5.

cwt. lower,

Lambs were a1 r selling at $12 to 13.50 for good ewes and weihers. Buck lambs were $11 to $11.50 and culls $10 to $10.50. sh were from $3.50 to $6.50. mosty $5.50 to $6.

Hogs were strong. A few early sales were made at $15.50 for dress- ed. Sows were $8.50 to $9.75 with odd young sows urp to $10. The bal- ance of the hogs were not sold at time of writing.

Produce Prices

MONTREAL. July Z8—(CP)— Produce Market prices here today. as reported by the Dominion De- partment crf Agricluture, follow: I

Butter: first ade creamer-y- prlnts, Jobbing pr ce, 37 1-2; first grade solids, jobbing price, 36; Que no 1 pasteurized current receipt price 36 1-4; no 2. 35 1-4: no i wholesale price 36 3-4; no. 2, 36. l

Cheese: western and eastern wihite_ price to factory, Montreal delivery for current makes, i5 5-8

FOB; west and east white whole- sale price 16. which price is appli- cable to cheese manufactured on and after May 26, 1941. {or ship- ment to the United Kingdom.

Eggs: graded shipments selling at A-large 84 1-2-45; A-medimn 38 -33 1-2; B grade 26 1-2-27; C grade 23 1-2—28.

Potatoes: Que whites no 2 75's 65-80.

Montreal Exchange

MONTREAL, July 28—(CP)- Mines took prices to higher levels, but trends were irregular in other sections of the list in light trans- actions on the stock exchange to-

113’.

Brisk activity in metals advanced- l-ludson Bay to a new high at 28 while International Nickel gained l-2 to 35 on moderate demands. Noranda and Consolidated Sunelt- ers were lifted into higher ground, but l-lollinger failed to move.

In miscellaneous section, Celan- ase and Bruck Silk sported frac- tional gains but Industrial Alcohol issues, Imperial ‘Tobacco, and In- ternational Bronze held steady.

Rails and carriers were active but unchanged, includng Canada Car preferred. Dominicn Steel and Canada Steamships. United Steel gained the minimum fraction while Brazilian failed to mille-

Total sales: 13,200; Industrlals. 8,300; Mine; 6,900.

Payable in Advance

Nuticea 70c per inch; Lists of

i= Mci EOD 8r BENTLEY

w. E BENTLEY. IL Q. .1. A. BENTLEY. K. O. C. F. BENTLEY. LLB. Barristers and Attorneya-at- Law

MONEY T0 LOAN 154 Prince Street

ii. F. McPHEE B. A. K. C.

NOTARY. QB- BARRISTEB QOLIUITOB "i=1 Building Charlottetown

MccGUIGAN Br TRAINOR MARK R. MnGUiGAN. ILC. 0 ST. CLAIR TBAINOB. K. O. Br-rrlsie 1, Solicitors. Etc.

MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank. Richmond Street. Cha-iottetown.

r BELL 8r MATHIESON

MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown

, P. B. Island.

. PALMER 8| I-IASLAM

i A. J. HASLAM, 5A., LLB.

; BAIIBISTEII- ETC. of Nova BeotIa Chalnbara °l5il'iit"""‘r5'f""

"m u m ab. m u

rrrs rxarirriro

sussrshirrro J. s. TA YLOR

OPTOMETRIII

New lneatlon cﬂr- Kent and qrma an. ‘Qblmlto Ida's Grocery VIII! nit! tnt...".'1"tl'd“‘

For Sale sass - o0 our sea rrazsr Fglltfreet. L-nii-‘z-za-ii. FBESHENED cow Fggﬂslil-E- John .1. rswreooL3i6§1_7_i/,§=2§_-m_

m: year in rentals. ‘Apggymiigfﬂ “tenancies; AT MARTIN'S cannon — FOB

gale, 1838 Chevrolet Coach. Per: fect condition. Reason for Bell

ing, owner, my son. 8°“ ""3

, l. ‘m’ c‘ H B c L-iiﬂ-‘I-D-I.

Teachers Wanted T BY AUGUST warrran TO nan ‘mmsh

r--—-—-ii-___ WANTED - axranrancsn

Female Help Wantel‘

hair-dresser. Write K. Guardian. 11-1101-7-2831. "3lT.%2-v'i?.‘éi““§§“i ‘Eh Gmrciian. AIrimols-u-n. 1TA}.

housework. Apply Mrs, J, Mattiieson, 1 Grafton Stree L-1l18-7-29-3l.

WANTED JXPERIENCED MAID immediately. Apply 17 Fitzroy Street. L-l117-7-29-2l.

Male Help Wanted

INSURANCE INSPECTORS. Grades 1, 2 and 3, Male, Unem- ployment Insurance Commission.

aritime Provinces. Salaries $1620, 1820 and $2600 per annum. respect vel , less statutory deduc- tions. iﬁcations include mini- mum o high school graduation, auditing and accounting exper-

15th, 4 or 5 room ed Aut. nce Posters with full particulars mun hnulo. a 1 Guardian- disp a in a r. om u - °‘ °” sir." QC, V WANTED -. TEACHER.- WIB; Commission, Ottawa. not star's Corner School. glcglgigmﬁ‘ later than August 7, 7 a “ $15.00. John Horotliijdnwm 4L - - - - . ‘ wanna-unaware rout 1.112%! 1 0 Let . " . r0 In - MEAT on ortocanv a" 1"‘ mm“ L-l n-r-ao-si Store. Central. an end 11-1055-7-26-3.

_ TEACHER FOB HEA- "m. s... M... l...»

1 3"°*“'"‘°' “MW; mo-r-ao-ai.

waNrun-nacnn rort BB1!- DI School. "fragment ‘Whea- jwféag? ,_ réma-r-ro-ai.

Miscellaneous warn- vou ‘r0 also rN Tl!!!

o”. "pubic! direct from “$.75.” '

iVlale and Female Hell’ Wanted

'° °°“"““r°."-'rooo-'r-as-ar.

Position Wanted

Wm? - rosrrron as rung; . QVCIIIIIII Keht eggs, mhruoa-r-ao-ai. Lost

LOST-GREY AND RED DOW- boat, name “Cor-aet". Reward. ‘ Phone 113B. 11-1128.

LOST- THI CITY WALLET containing large sum of money. rlnder leave at Guardian. Reward.

14-1107-7-29-11.

Wanted .

NOW II TIII TIMI TO GIT 5 Government fob as Ciak-oqlg man. Customs Cam’: g‘ 0:1!" nem- Iive Dgrninion- n 00km

ainee r began. N

ll. O. 0. schools Ltd. Toronto i0 Oldest in cmscajo Ne“ J rm. . ‘t- " >

l

WANTED — BARBER APPBENT- ices. No former experience necea-~ sary. Write for information Moler

e1

Barber College. Halifax. N-l_38_.

I

WANTED — PI AIN SEWING AL- taratlona at s6 Pasamore

Montreal Stock

Stocks

Bell Tel Brazilian Hruck Silk Bldg Products Can Nor Pr Can Car Pfd Can Ind A1 A Can Steamship Celanese u veals ran - rcm a 11.0 16°" 8m ‘ed! ‘u? ‘with 8g: lDlst Seag

top up to $11.50. Medium veals from ID°m 59°91 3 $9.25 to $10 and commoner kinds 13°!"

Exchange

(Canadian Press)

a i

Textile

iI Tob 12 1.2 llwNickel as Lake Woods l4. McColl Front 4 Mtl Power 21 3-4 Nat Steel Car 36 1-3 Noranda - 56 7-8 Shawinigan 14 s: Law Corn 1'75 St Law Pfd —

Grﬂini

PEG, July 28—(OP)—Fi!I‘l

IINNI sizeable exrport, Business in the past

two weeks,

750,000 bushels, was Winnipeg _ but wheat futures prices failed move ahead on the bullish news

amounting to reported on grain exchange today

o

Operations were ccnfined to scat- tered local and mill support and

quotations

closed 3-8-—1-4 cent

down. July 73 7-8. October 75 3-4 and December 77 3-8 cents a bush-

Cood buying was reported in oats

and barley, with mills interested in oats malsiers and shippers in bar-

ley.

Scattered short covering re-

ceived for upturns in rye. Flax was nct active. In the cash wheat market ex-

X1

porter and shipper interest centred

durums, with spreads improving

iractisnally. Mild mill interest in Nos. 3 and 4 northern was also in

avid

6110C .

about -

Montreal Curb

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close Abitihi Com

Ahitibf Pfd 5 3-4 B A Oil I5 3-4 Bathurst A 11 1-2 Can Vlckers 4 Fraser __ Fraser VTC ~ 9 1-2 Ford A 1s Hlr Walker £2 ImP Oil 9 3-8 Price Com 10 1.2 Price Pfd _.

(Canadian Press) Stocks Close Canada —~ Commerca 146 Montreal — Royal Bk 154 Nova Scotia — Finance By Bernard S. O'Hara

Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July 28—-(AP)— More optimism over the German- Russian war news today received the rlncipal credit for another upi ng in the stock market.

The Associated" Press average of 60 stacks held a net advance c! .4 of a point at 44.3, where it was only .7 under the year's peak established last January. The rail crrnrposite actually went through to a new 1941 torp. Transfers of 938,350 shares, compared with 809.030 last Friday.

Gains were predominant among Canadian stocks. International Nickel, wp 7-8 point, set the pace. Distillers Seagram advanced 1-4 point, Lake Shore 1-8. and Dome 3-8. Walkers and Imperial Oil each declined 1-8 point.

Stocks getting into new high ground‘ for the year included South-

ern Railway, Industrial Rayon, Ray- onler Gotham Silk Hosiery, Dup- lau Silk and Savage Anna.

Us. Steel, Bet. chem, Youngs- town Sheet and Crucible tacked on I Point or so each as this week's mill operations were estimated 11p 1.7 points at 99.8 per cent of ca- Piwl y.

General Motors and Chrysler had their best day in acme time. Gen-

eral MOIOI‘; second quarter state- ment propped the automotive group.

Markets At A Gldﬂca

(By The Canadian Press) Toronto—Minlng and other stocks higher; western oils steady. Montreal-Utilities lower, golds, papers and other InduStrIais higher. New York-Stocks closed higher. Winnipeg-Wheat lower. New York-Cotton and rubber low- er; coffee and sugar higher.

cunnrucrrs

NEW YORK. July 28—(CP)_ President Roosevelt's order freez- ing Japanese and Chinese as- sets eliminated three more curren- cies from the dwindling handful left in the foreign exchange mar- ket, ending quotatims today on the yen, and the Hong Kong and Shanghai dollars.

The two major currencies left_ the pound sterling and the Canad- ian dollar, showed activity in day's otherwise almost stagnant trade. sterling declined 1-2 cent to $4.03 1-2 wihlle the Canadian currency advanced 1-16 cent to a discount of 1i 9-16 per cent. (Ottawa Foreign Exchange Control Board rate 9.09 ,-9.9l per cent disccuntl. The Ar- gentine free peso was down .03 cent to 23.80 cents.

WA STED GASOLINE

BAR/COED. South Wales - (C?) -—A motorist who stopped his auto-

mobile without stopping the engine ,was fined l0spin court here on a Ii charge of wasting gasoline.

i

SAVINGS AN» THRIFT

REAL SAVINGS are the excess of earnings over

expenditures.

BY SAVING NOW you build present security and make provision for

future needs when your may helower.

THRIFT is a symbol of responsibility.

For your convenience there is a SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at each of our

branches in Canada.

Budget your Income by making regular deposits in a Savings Account. _

55W " trait"

_ y u. ~_\,,\.._

eaminga

War Savln a Siamoa ‘w Carri caiea

The BANK of ; NOVA SCOTIA

IST'D.

BRANCHES 1N PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Albany 0141317

Charlottetown Montague Summerslde

IGCIZ-—OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING EXPEIIIENCI,

l Kensington I Morel

Victoria

WAR MAY SEE END OF OLD TRADITION

LEEDS, England, July 25 —(CP) -—School uniforms which for nrany generations have been a mark of British school life are likely to disappear with application of clothes rationing, writes it York- shire Post columnist.

“No further concessions for chil- dren's clothing can be obtained,’ says ilte columnist, "and it it likely‘ to sound the death knell of school uniforms in boarding and second- ary schools."

So passes another tradition, the writer says. Already nine of the larger boys’ and girls’ schools B! Deeds and many of the well-known colleges and private schools have ceased to make uniforms one of their regulations.

Only in the case of special cioih- a

ing for certain s1!\.'ts have soiu concessions been Oblﬂ1ll9d, but aig effort to maintain some surt o uniformity is being mace. One hendnvst-i- of c ‘ “ - school suggested that instead giving up llll.l‘..".li._. _ i. 1 1.1V made of special liarci-vsleziriiig ma- terials, other clothing be sacrificed. "If all boys and girls siillplv ccn- tinue to wear their school uniforms, using their clothing rations to buy these, it might be wiser than ta abandon them in order to buy leu practical clothing," he said.

10"S' ol

BARE LEGS ALLOWED i

LEICESTER, England-(CIU-Thq bans on stocklngless girls in Leicesu fer hosiery factories-imposed whe the no-stocizings fad threatens: prosperity of the industry-had been lifted due to clothes rationing,

WHILE GULLIVERISIEPT UNSUSPEC TING . . .

T WAS so comfortable there! Any danger his size seemed so far away! Yet look what happened! There

is a lesson for us in that story . . .

In Canada, danger to the freedom of the press does not come only from Hitler. We ourselves are the danger to it. We are too complacent, take too much for granted. ‘We too easily forget that the price of liberty is eternally

wanting it!

Today some of the people . . . but still far too few . . 3 realize the vital importance of two services free news-

papers give to our democracy:

I; Newspapers give you FACTS about people and events ao that you can molia up your mind how you should be governed and by whom; Your newspaper la the moans

by which you vole hrtalfgooflyl

'1. Newspapers glva you FACTS about hevir you may use \ your earnings, news about everything from groceries to Weir Savings Certiﬁcates. It is the ehiaf means by which you can moire up your mind how you should or should

not spend your money:

nu mo! or ransom n mum. VIOILANCII "M? sages sponsored by on Informal Committee of Publishers under the chairmanship of Hon. W. A. Buchanan

‘Let the press faﬂ to go on giving you both these lrlnds of facts, and the dizzy spiral is already begun, down to

eventual loss of free action and free speech too!

.So in these critical days read your paper a little more carefully, more thoroughly. Inform yourself. Help your publisher do the job he wants to do. Praise, where praise is earned. But if you spot restrictions on your right to

have the FACTS about what goes on at home . if you

Above all, dontsbrugyour’ shoulders no danger is near, because the threat seems cant now. It was just many small

know of news which should be printed DO something! ~ v’ _ ' V. I Make citizenship ACTIVE again. Arouse yom‘ friends.‘ p

Write the editor. Argue with your neighbour. The news-l " paper needs the backing of a united, articulate public if

it is to continue to serve you freely, '~ . i

threads whidi

w.

onaofdweely

4 .

imviisoned v Fri?

., - he _ es oﬁissﬂuﬂondf mes-

ond appearing in newspapers from coast to coast. Clubs, patriotic societies, business ﬁrms or Indi- "iduois who would like reprints may have them by writing to the business office of this newspaper;

13's.‘, -

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but isn’t,

then

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