JANUARY is, , 1942

_..._THE ..-CHARLOTTETQWN_,_ GUARDIAN

PAGE FIYIQq

STOCK QUOTA TIONS

Montreal Stock

Exchange ' (Canadian Press) ltockl Close Bell ‘I'd 140 Brazilian ‘l Can Oar PM 8 l-I Can Pacific s 1-3 cockshutt Plow 5 1-4 Cons Smelt 38 7-8 Dist S608 23 Dom steel B 6 l-I Dryden 6 Gen Steel Ware; 5 3-4 flow smith 18 l-I Imp Tob 12 1-4 liil. Nickel 35 nlzisscy Harris 2 McColl Front 4 1-2 Mtl Power Nat Brew 25 1-2 Nat steel CB? 83 Noranda 50 Quebec Power 12 1-4 illillliﬂh 13 7-8 Livestock RIONTZREAL. Jan. H—(CP)--

re were 16 cattle, 23 sheep and iacnbs, 299 hogs and 120 calves for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets today. l s were strong other kinds of ‘ck firm.

grtisscrs. There were no top veals. ucuunon to medium quality veals made from $10 to $13.50. Grasserl $0 to $7, mostly $6.50 to $7.

Lambs irene practioaly all bucks and were sold at. $10. Sheep were $1 to $6.50.

Hogs were strong at 01550 for B- 1 dressed. and $11.60 to QILN off trucks delivered. Grade A direw $1 pr? hog premium with discounts on t-'.'f gradrs. son's were mostly $8.50 t.» $51.25 live weight.

On the Maritime market rail grade hogs were $15.15, rail grade sows nuznbcr one up to 270 pounds .75, number one over 270 undo " number two undeslra 1e all

$8.75. . steers $10, good $925, nirdiurii $8.50. fair $7. $5.50 down. Good cows $7.50. med- ium $6.50, fair $5.50. Canners $4 cutters $4.75 down. Choice ufcrs so. good $8.25, medium $7.75, f-rr $0.25, common $5.50 down. Illlllil’! bulls $6 down, butcher bill‘: $7.50 down.

m; quotation on veal and lambs.

Finan .'e

By Bernard S. O'Hara Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 14--(AP)—In the path cf stock market progress tcrtiiy were a thin flow of Prom 5 ling and gcilcrai buying apathy iniii the risult was liii_ indecisive and ;\£|L‘1'C'\\' g-Wlllg in prices.

Canadian stocks were fractions to over a point higher. Canadian Bell

Telephone led the gainers, up 1 3-4 weakness p

lltllllggr, to 110 and Canadian 'mper- lﬂi ‘Fcbitrco gained 3-4. (M dian P_ll'll.l§ 3-8, Walkers C’lI'lll'l..Al l-2. UFlllQ 1-4 and Lake Shore Mnies l-8, Off l-i was Distillers Seagram common, closing mark of tho Associated Prcss average of 60 stocks was un- changed from the previous day It 142.0, Dialling; shovred fair breadth at tiic start but lagged thereafter. 'i‘lic total ivas 610.100 shares com- parrd with 725,030 the day before. books the improved division included Johns-Marivllle and Am- erican Can. each finishing with a gain of more than a point. Modest- 1y higher were Texas 00.. Standard iNJl, International Harvester, Douglas Aircraft, Boeing, Glenn Martin. western Union and Amer- ican Telephone.

On the soft side were U5. Steel, 1,3

Bethlehem. Du Pon-t, Union Car- bide. Great- Northern pfd. bouthem lftziilway and N.___Y_._Ocntral,

‘Ulo Mimird‘: for dandruff.

I Gram New York Stock wmmrm, J . _ routine trading ohnwiiiﬁpﬁ? EXC/ldnge enhance Wily wheat fiitureo when cloned l-o m1- ghlneed with y 1 iahing n. we 1g an“ a bu)“ “d Jill? l/l 30 (Canadian Press) Some b elmmmhggsl: g“ lrglétizaiéraruaig Stoclu Close ihfmglnlwﬁol“ H llllrlnlnmomcr 321-4 mm,‘ ' , Am Tel Tel 1Z8 1-4 WM": ﬁr” "a: My 8° 1'“- ggiaggglfLOCO 28 1-8

‘ . . Beth steel es 1-2 giirflgic- M“y_.,_§k m- ‘7 Chas onto as 1-4 M “it Whoatnliomlhardandln '1 9“ 5°“ *3‘ s-a; No. 2 DOI‘ 78 s-a; m». a 11g; d 5-“ All“ Li" 13 1'8 1-8; No. 4 nor 7t) 3-8; No 5, 5°“ m“ 23 1'8 5-8: No. a. es s-a; feed o4 a-s- No. 0°" MW"! i" 3-4 1 durum a0 3.g_ ' Gt Nor Pfd 23 3-4 Oil-lei l"- 2 0W 50 3-4: ex a ow Kennecott 3s 3-4 so l-4; m. a ow 4a i-z; ex 1 feed Mont Ward Ill l-l 49 -4: No. 1 feed 47 3-4; No. z feed N Y Central 9 3-8 44 3-4: No. 8 feed 4d -4. Nor Am Co 10 l-~1 B rlev: No. 1 feew as i-a; No. a Penn rm 22 1-2 feed s1 1-2; No. a feed ea i-a. Phil Pet Co 4o 1-4

am on NJ 4o a-a Texas Corp 3B 1-2 _ gniteg Albre a4 3-2 s ub r 1v 1- Markets Gt U s st co s4 3-4 xvanicdlunli Corp it; 1-2 es Un on d 6101108 West Eleo 781-5 Woolworth —

(Canadian Prue)

Industrial Ind ban metal other groupo

Produce Prices

ul htly lower. __ Montreal-Utilities and paper: hllllm "ill" lllﬂllliﬂﬂ‘ ""- MONTREAL, Jan. 14-(CP)— Nohrgleg; lMivI-‘Igd h Canadian UO-lnmodlty mnange. i‘; °" "‘ I °°5 ‘"1" "I" Butter spot: Que (92 scorexlﬂgii wg-lw —?;-t M w-t lush- kick 3§i"..t".‘id§h°€§l’1it. ' ' ‘mi’ ‘n ' Eggs spot: Eastern A-lorgc 1-2—34; A—medium 30-30 1-2; A-puilets 26-26 l-2; E-B 27A; E-C 2 A. To ronto Exchange MONTREAL, Jan. 14-461’)- ____ Produce blélaﬂréiet ices hieri-le leggy Tonomo Jlrl. l4-(C'P)—'I'he “ "W Y 9°“ °“ ' _ ' partment of Agrlcultur fol1ow:— stock market was unable to work Butter, m,“ grad: Creamery

up much trading steam t ay and turnover was little better an half that cf the previous sessicn at 123, 000 shares.

rlnts, ji-bbing pricc, 35 -2—35 3-4; _ irst, grade solitiis, Jt-bbing price 35 -35 l-4; wholesale, Que no 1 pas-

Announcement of a regular div- ;f,,",’§§§d,§”§’§§g_°sa3§3?4 1.8; no 2

idend of Kerr-Addison was followed _

s ck to 3.95. Bralorno was down B ‘emery shibpmg pom Whoie; m i‘ new 1°w M’ 8'50 f“ brcme“ m‘ sale western and Que ‘white and “d f’? {f {c5 °,§““,§’°§v‘§§f" colored '23 4-24 1-2

bedy aco-ocuiu, ng ,1, .- . Corporation, Hard RDCK, Preston Agfgiée gaifici_fggmiao§ellgmlf and Queenswn. Senior golds held M: m 1_ ' -

W" “W”! a“ l‘ m’ °°““Y Potatoes: Que whites no 1 155- étlcﬁluéfwllitlflgdggmasniemlghdLiigﬁd 1'65: 3° 2 1"‘Z5'_1‘45'~ NB mcumaim

no 1 1.65-1.75; PEI green moun- Fﬁiéffzfffgjffrifevfﬂngé ‘fiffénw taifls 1.15-1.80; ivhitcs 1.60-1.70.

and gains of a. few cents were Montreal Curb

shelving finally for Uneaierville. (Canadian Press)

East Malartic, Francoeur, Leitch and Negus.

Waite-Amulet wao up 5 cents to 4.75 and fractions were added by Alderman, Denison Nickel and Mandy and Jack Waite was up 2 cents to 20. Steep Rock tack a 0&5

of 6 cents to 1.82’ and Chromium sum“ ch“ “B3331 Soeeantefalvggdkened 1-4 “m”! 0°“ “l to 23 and Wa- ers pfd was down Abmb‘ PM 6 1'3 1-4 t; 30 1-4, Both Canadian Brew- B best‘? 15 cries issues posted modest gains. A 01 17 1'3 Brazilian, Ford A, Building Pro- Hamill“ A 14 ducts, wcmzis and Tip To Tailors Carl Vlvkw 3 were narrowly hi her an slight D°ll A 3 3-4 rovail for Canadian F0111 A 15 5-8 Industrial Alcohol A, Easy Washer l-Ilr Walker 45 and Hamilton Bridge. Losses of a Home Oil 265 ' point or more W011 netted by Con- Imp Oil a 7-5 5illl‘iCl‘5 Gas. Algclma Steel pfd, Int Pete l2 1-4 10 l-d

Moore Corporation, Bilverwoods Price Com

hone. Price Pfd

Edmonton. Analo- Canadian and Okalta I

3?’t%..€it‘ii.‘“i..‘i“;t2i MONTREAL’ TR . EXCHANGE

MONTREAL.

md Bell Te UH

NOTICE m. tee-P»-

Metals were in higher ground and

..___. industrials inclined m falter in re-

The Annual Mectln of the Ilazel- duced trading today on the stock brook Dairying Co., L .. will be held exchange.

on Wedncoduy, January 21st, 1842 at Harder in metals were Noranuii,

P. M. up two points, and Consolidated

A. ROY JONES. Smclters and International Nickel.

Swlﬂlff- Imperial was behind in oils, Montreal Power posted a gi-iin in

L-wd-l-lﬂ-al. i the early part, of the sessicn but

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Minimum Charge for Any Advertisement t5 Canto

Central Guardian loculu, 5o per word; Announcement: and

2c per word; Classiﬁed 3c per Floral and Spiritual Oflotin

Condolence ‘Illa per inch; W

and l0 cents for every additional 8 Iago.

Appreciation, 10c per inch or 6o lb cents per inch. Address and application.

switched to the minus camp ill utilities and Bhawlniglan was also down. 623.10» a fraction in carriers.

Easier industrials were Howard Smith. Forgings “B." International Bronze preferred, National Steel

Wooten: and Eastern local: Car and General steel Wares. Dos-

Coming Events 3o per word-

word; In Memorial Notice: 70c nor lnolv Lint-a o co "B" showed a little otreniagth. Cards. ate. 5c is!‘ ' a Associated Breweries a Na- adlng on; omen 40 words for 81.00 tional BIUWDﬁr/a were impr in No on Thanh on miscellaneous but behind were

word.

union. $1.00. Other rate: on 1mm“! Tl°b§°°° “d I mdusm“

Acceptance A. l Total sales: 9200 shares; Indus- trials 4,700; Mines, 4,500.

Wanted

,,___==M=°hill°*>'=____=f°' 5'1‘ Currencies

The familiar loo cube 1| loslni much of its signiﬁcance as a lym- boi of modern refrigeration.

A product or peacetime good liv- lng, it is yielding to the exigencies of war -acute shortages of es- sential raw materials, mandatory pzoduction cuts, and new wartime requirements.

But, 1n line with moat other field: of Canadian endeavour, the man- agements of the industry of which it is a tcken did not sit back with folded arms to await development. They were quick to seize the op- poi-unity for national service. Their attitude was expressed recently by one executive who said: "We still feel that our effort is on a com- parativey modest scale."

The facts suggest otherwise, Al- ready. the industry has diverted. rapidly and with enthusiasm, a substantial proportion o! its facili- ties to direct war production; it has made available to the Department of Munitions and Supply the ser- vices of inuily of its most capable technical men; it has pioneered in tile devoopment of ric-w equipment; it has placed at the disposal of the Government vast distribution and service facilities; it has undertaken technical educational programs; it has often pooled its resources and talents when called in to tackle an important. contract.

Its "modest" effort to date rang- es from the design, manufacture, and installation of new type rc- frigeration units to the reproduction of high altitude temperatures; from tiic conversion of production facili- ties to direct “la-s output to equipp- ing blood banks in military hos- pitz-rs.

Indicative of the will to work quickly and effectively was the for- mation some months ago of York Plan (Canada) Liiriited, a non-pro- fit company bringing»: together twenty-seven smaller" firms operat- ing fozgcs, foundries, and machine shops in the Toronto area. This or-

, ganization already has undertaken’

sub-contract work amounting to some $1 500,000, and all receipts in iaxccss of oprrating expenses are being rctuined to the Government.

Meanwhile, the company which inspired the formation of this non- profit organization is busy in other fields. With its normal commercial nit-put reduced not only by Govern- merit order but by the general dearth of strategic materials steci, copper, nickel, zinc, aluminum, and other components-it turned abruptly to the manufacture of wartime items.

Its pipe and welding department luis been fumed ovcr to the manu- facture of machine gun tnpods and super-structures for Army trucks; its machine is engaged in the os- sembiy of gun mounts and turrets for tanks and azmoured cars,

But it has not abandoned the ficld of refrigczation.

How cold is it at. 20.000 feet‘? At 40,000 feet? How will flying clothes, gloves, oxygen equipment. goggles. Windshields, and instruments react to low 0r swiftly changing tempera- tures and pressures? This company has made it possible to answer ilicsc questions ulztliout leaving the ground. It has assisted in develop- ing "cold rooms" in which are du- plicated all atmospheric conditions as they exist in a bomber level feet, where the temperature rises to a- loulid 70 degree; Fahrenheit.

The equipment ilistzillctl at N0. 1 liiiiizil Truliiiiii: Sclioo‘, Toronto, is ii case in point. It has brought fame in flying circles to this sta- tion.

The first of two rooms is used at temperatures from avezage roozn tvniilt-ratiirc --ai'ciiiid 7t.‘ degrees Falirciilicii. _rlo\"ii to 7"l'r\ C!‘ hr- low. Tiic second l5 iisiliiliy oper- ated from zero to ~20 (Lgrccs Fahrenheit. Inside the second room is a round sealed chamber which can be cooled to —70 degrees Fahrenheit.

Although these "cold rooms" are

Refrigeration Industries Mohilized For War

not used for making regular tests on individuals in training, a certain amount of information on physio- logical reaction to cold and sustain- ed severe conditions has been secur- ed.

In another instance, a western Ontario firm has placed at the dis- posal of the Government from time m time the services of its engineers; it has made available its wide- spread distributlon, installation, and service system. In addition. it i185 engineered and installed from coast. to coast more than 500 refrigeration units on Government order.

This company, too, has assisted in the engineering of a new rivet cooler which aids materially in speeding the production of modern fighter planes,» The rivet, ls frozen and shrunk and can be used with the same efficiency as the more familiar heated article.

The company soon will enter the field of munitions production. It is now in the process of construction a largo addition to its p‘ant, where early in 1042, the manufacture o1 magazines for the Bren gun will be started,

In January, the company also plans to inaugurate from Halifax to Vancouver a series of education- al schools for the training of the men responsible for the mainten- ance of refrigeration units, parti- cularly those operating in con- nection with military or other war Wﬂfk. In this way, operational in- terruptions, caused through neglig- ence or lack of knowiedge, will be minimized and the soldiers who avere discovered recently inside a re- frigeration room peeling potatoes with the door open no longer will be able to plead ignorance,

Another, and one of the larger, units in the Canadian refrigeration industry is installing mechanical equipment in many Air Training schools, R. C. A. F. crash boats, target vessels, merchant ships, cargo boats, and naval barracks to pre- serve properly the tons of food- stuffs consumed or transported. Its equipment has been found essential in many gauge rooms in Canada, and it has proved vital to the pro- duction of certain types of ma- chine tools. ‘This firm also has as- sisted in the development o: the rivet cooler.

It a‘so has been called in on blood processing work. Ste;liity is. of course, of oxtrr-me importance rn the processing of human blood. The rooms in which the processing is done, therefore, must be kept as free of germs as possible. This again necessitates the air being thozoughiy processed and cleaned. and the modern equipment in- stafcd by this company has assist- ed in making this possible. Along the same lines, it has equipped blood banks in military hospitals.

Still another company has sup- p‘locl refrigeration equipment to n mrmbcr of military camps. depots, and to an Army Training school. Its manufacture of domestic re- frigerators, ice czeamcablncts, and beverage coolers now switch- es almost entirely to large units, it has made nearly 150 commercial lnstalations since the beginning of the \\‘.'\l‘. 'I"l"ie same firm has also niadc an important contribution to war needs by sup- plying the necessary refrigeration for a blood bank in an Ontario hospital.

Seventy-five per cent of the work of another company during illP past year has been on (iircct or incliroirt wozk for military camps, 1t, has also designed mid installed large num- bers of refrigeration units in meat packing plants working on war con- tracts, in cheese factories, in cold storage plants, iii abbziioirs. It has designed and installed cold storage ifants in an arsenal and in two major Canadian munition plants Other projects inducle a low pre- sure unit for testing aircraft radio equipment and a. cold room in a liner converted into an armed mer- chant ship.

oral/lierI/z/Illollawp/Ilrlllllm‘

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII,

NOTICE

A. R. P. BLACKOUT

MONDAY, JANUARY I9, ion: 9.30 P. M. t0 10 P. M. COMMUNITY AREAS IN LP. E. ISLAND

Under authority dated December 22nd, 1941, of the Minister of Pensions and National Health, I have made Air Raid Precaution regula- tions under the Defence of Canada Regulations to be generally publish- ed, providing for general precautions and for emergency and test. black- out be held and conducted from 9.30 p. m, to 10 p. m. on Monday the 19th day of January instant, 1942, in the following community areas, which shall each include a.ll closely built areas immediately adjoining, viz;

The City of Charlottetown. i

The Towns of Summerside, Souris, Borden, Montague, George- town, Kensington, and Alberton. The Villages of Tigniah, 0’Leary, Tyne Valley, Ellersllc, Mis- couche, St. Eleanors, Malpeque, Central Bedeque and Centreviiie, Kinkora, Emerald, Victoria, Hunter River, New Glasgow, North Rustico, Brookfield, Southport, Mt. Stewart, St. Peters, Murray River, Wellington, Portage, Freetown, Albany, North Tryon and Crapaud. HARRY H. COX, Representing Minister of‘ Pensions and National Health, and Vice-Chairman Provincial Committee

INSTRUCTIONS

ﬂlGNALd-None essential, but if practicable should be given at be- ginning and end of blackout by whistles, horns, bells, or the like.

LIGHTS-Outside lights and fires to be put out. Inside lights to be put out or prevented from showing any beam or reflection outside, even temporarily on opening of door or the like. Whole area must remain dark for full period.

TRAFFIC-All except authorized vehicles must stop and remain properly parked during the whole period, and show no light.

PERSONS-If at home, remain there, unless duty or emergency pre- vents. If elsewhere, remain in shelter if possible. Avoid streets and roads, use care at crossings. Make no light outside. Allow no children out.

AVOID EXCITEMENT, OBEY RULES, AND INSTRUCTIONS OF LOCAL WARDENS.

USE PHONE ONLY IN NECESSITY. ACT AS IF THIS TEST WERE THE EMERGENCY ITSELF.

VlﬁiIliyIlilllﬁIIlllIlﬂlIII KIIIIIIIIJIJJJIQ

lVhen Bombs Fall-FLO}!

.. _'.T'5 Twlci A5. §§E..%‘_5..5.T§N °!N..G “'1 §PEV§Y.-5l.l°W5__

F ,7» RELATiVE DANGER ouame *5 a‘- AN Ai~R RAID‘ BRICK WALL WOOD WALL H e-SANO BASS lO0°b 50% 30% 12% 5% 2% ififfﬁé‘? ililikid ‘$552’? Liilﬁﬁiiﬁiii? “$551325? “ates” Qwiliii‘

By NEA Service he were in a frame house, 12 per cent in a protected brick house, five per cent in a re-enforced basement, two per cent in an earth-covered shelter and in no danger at all in a concrete shelter.

"People in skyscrapers should conside themselves lucky, for they would be relatively safe during an air raid," said McGulnneI. “However, tliooc in old brick buildings when floor; are supported by the outside walls would be in danger of injury from building collapse if a 500-pound bomb struck even 54]

The toll taken by enemy bombs on civilian center: can be slashed to a minimum by the observance of a few elementary rules.

The chart above, prepared under the direction of William J. itIcGulnness, an engineer in charge of the li-ructural Air Raid Precautions course at Pratt ln- utltute, Brooklyn, shown rolﬂlvo dllllﬁfl dllfllll l bombing, not considering direct hits.

A nun caught outside during on attack will be twice us safe if he lies prone on the ground instead

WANTED _ NEW GOOSE AND A NUMBER or 000D AUTO. ol standing. Compared with standing outside, tho (u; aw“... 33$‘ SETS.’ iiﬂlaiifd’ ‘Lin’; ltiﬁftliiﬁii? Qﬁlikmﬁaiigﬁtﬁitit Thiiaygaydoaxa “Jan-a gig-folly; m would i» in my to w wit =- much 114mm‘ u M“ _ d vo table cana~ca scit fc t lllll ° ll‘ °i ' Farm-m mg 511535‘ Z cpﬁ-dclﬁuitiawziiiéllditlz 0 fr: today's ‘laxlgwdfolrl grill“ 43 Quggngwn 35 WANTED - amp - - ' ' . ' manage‘ "‘“l;’,;i,“i’§§ ‘itfiétﬁbc =né';°‘i~.’3§ilo‘°é?.'€lt MINING giiﬁnt- i??? liiiiita ‘i3 12 and l!‘ - _ _ _ _ - - t 9f09-0.9l . cent discount.) Grandora 3 l-4 - i=—_—_Ken—L—-LW_____-€—-—-—CQ'—— L 528 kill: Aircraft Mechanlcs {ﬁts pound Stealing followed its __._. Hard Rock 48 gggnﬂtt 193 “wig” —...“"......° "earliest? Wanted as‘ t"s-...i:.l*"e"".i2="ia..:t m...#ie'"ii': sales. l: ... 5:55,“; ll H g cop g . . ' I ' a e . dian. L-esa-i-iil-zi. Sill“ dflllﬂ- Aliﬂlll" ll" PM 3°“ 0'" Z55 5 1-4 -~——= °aicel m» —~ m» w»- tt-t- rim-st»- = 212:; ‘s: d ‘ W d ualiflcanons for Aircraft work. .7 b, ﬁadlqliaslé, 3 .332: Sullivan 59 B0111‘ 8T5 ante pplicat..ons from emplo esalthlg gléncnzl; 16 Jack WM“ 2O golf Héltsh 2;?) = ==.___.__¢____________________, .. our; nupmvf 53.’. '“§.‘"“<§§°'£§§ acCiglfgil-tﬁtbrwn Banks Ans Cdn 53 Kim Add 395 Uchlljs a 4 1'4 WANTED - N ,4 31 Amman; a 1-2 Kirk Lake as 4 Kent‘ mun” shoppe‘ ' Lake 511°;- 11 5.3 Uh“ o“ n3 I'm-hm“ W k W ed _— £337.71 4 1-4 Laps mo. a 1-1 3”? Fill to 1-4 or ant (Canadian Prcu) 9 m l “will “page gen-m w- c, ﬁsher‘ J.’ 52s.“... ti?» truss?" at: °°“““°°’ 1,5()Q.1.13.31_IILIABLI MAN WANT! woux 5m“ "” Bidgood 9 3-4 Mﬂcflssa. 211 in citv- Arolv 114 ﬁeggaltrﬁt-z, Cm,“ _ Hob o a 3-4 MacLeod iso UNLISTED Female HG") ante. _ - glontreul‘ gzaolgnoln ‘g2 S-B ﬁgliasretfilc A: Dalhousle 21 ‘ =i Brouian 00 McKenzie 93 Mandy 24 l-I WANTED M5") "‘ "l" m u Fo Qgvmsﬁg: B.own 5 1-2 Mclscllan 2 Osisko 6 desired. Rln 1818- l-Wl-l-li-ll; m‘ M“ “mm "m GREAT Y _____________ mu Auk 21107 McWattem n? 3-4 Pend or; no -- . M-M“ 1 Edi-n 11 Min Corp ~-l TemLk 3 3-4 MAID WANTED. APPLY!» ulI-l-B- 0m Street. h-fgﬂ-l-lldll- "° M0“ "m" Sm“ n w, m", Co“, h, m, Th, fQﬂ-iggfaﬂiyn ﬂqulplnQnl, i, m. Si‘... ror s Naybob g3 S _____._._____ ég-‘i To bet‘ ivioncopu. us- Jan. i4 7011c an. or creating-W dcgrcrs l-‘ahr. conditions in this room-Alicia s de- gmgigqm iggggda 2g 1_ a pspupo PASTQR, 51151)]; i’. WANTED-IMMEDIATELY GIRL __ of thgutcalﬁgﬁnwhewloaulcégagf [recs lower than the temperature at 40,000 feet altitude, Flying clothes Cochenour so Normetal 8-, SOUTH sﬂiilmDs Engmn6_ for housework. Good wales. 151 P” and mechanical equipment, such as milgkg, goggles, and windshield: no can amen 3g 3.4 03m“ 90 (cpl-A fznner music hall artist .1 1r 4 44M, T0 Lﬂh-DOUBLI Boom wrm an National Telegrams "w" Si!“ 3,; . . i .cl¥'.',l§e?l?P_§-5.it-_._._5 5. __._.' you“ m; two 5mm,“ “mm no 1on8“ 118m‘ up Mam Sn-ee; h, tested undci- severe cold. Davies l6 l-il Okalta a 7 a pmina as a pastor and ccnducdug Private homo, Central, Writ/e compliance with the official order, __ _______ _-;. _ ..- _-___ --_ - Demw" n l‘ 1'2 gm gmkﬂ 3,12 wv;f,<=wl"ngy",,§gl;,1g§°—,§ “fuiws; -; Mﬂlé Help wﬂnt€d "M" Guardian. 11-540 issued under the Defence of Can- Monctoiis largest neon signs our. wilful of New BfllllSW-Ck and it Dome O 0 1BR it’ em , --. _ ‘ l , ____..__..__="‘1*:~ “ ado regulations prohibiting adver- vriis l\ nrvnliiiciit feature ri Miiin will cifsci. n striking coiitiaist to East Crest 4 PlHlilOTd 1% gbéﬁlllglﬂ money with intent to . ztrzir-rzr-sr _.. _-- - ‘ ‘ _ ,' , _ , , , -.,_ - - v -=_ . t ,_ _» ' , ' . 9 l‘ ll . l ‘ WANTED _ ivuwsiovs‘ roaro LET-APARTMENT I-‘URNISII- ttslo will dlsvllv lust“ "l lull ll"- Sllwl», ll “is "l0 "ll" “l, l‘! l-l-l t"? '““‘”“’{,°‘°, l“ "it. “Elms, £75; xi,‘ 2f‘; §fcikméi§§ 22,-, a _________._.. .. Quaydpm i-Qutgg, Appl Office. ed or unfurnlghgd, Apply no ci-ipt on for the duration or until l0 be lllhljilﬂfl in the cit). 'll.e ol- stiects of t e arger cities an - ﬁr!” 1. Pom“ ( __ _ n U" wan‘,- M damn". , 1, 3.1.13.5, mum”; M“ 551.34.15.11. further notice. This was one of Iiciol order applies throughout the towns of the province. Fe k I A _ - »- 3;