- Clark Bros, Mt. Stewart.

- flighways itioseii To Motor Vehicles

commencing March 30th, 1942, and highways in this Province are closed for motor

ll sgitilgleatraffic, except in such of vehicle and load does not

until further

cases where the total weight exceed 5,000 pounds.

Anyone driving on provincial highways contrary to this order shall be dully prosecuted.

Dated the 27th day of March, A. D 1942.

By

order,

0. W. CAMPBELL,

Acting

word ;

so W’ 3o

Classified word; lll

gnd Appreciation. l9 cents per application.

Floral and Srlll-ltual Offerings, Cards. etc.. 5o per name: Condolence 70o oer inch; Wedding enga i0 cents for everv additional ii wor s. Notices of Thanks and 70o per inch or to oer word. inch. Address and Hesentatiun $1.00 Other rates on

Clerk of the Executive Council

1 ulii-r- sum on: r. iasi-s-ao- m. w.

i’.

__-¢_

Advertising Rates ~ Payable in Advanc

Minimum Charge for Any Ai-ertisements 2b Cents

Central Guardian locals, 5o per word; Western and Eastern loos» Announcement: and

Coming Events 3e per word

es 10o oer tnoii- Lis Letters oi

ements t0 words for $1.00

-"Notic

Lists of Subscriptions

.51 an?

Male and Female Help Wanted

OMAN WANTED FOR “firgfiag Watkins Route. swgdy customers. Must be hon- est and reliable, have cor or means of getting one. No capital or ex- perience required. No restric- tions with Wutkms due to milllonn invested in raw materials to pro- tect dealers and customers. Write The J. R. Watkins ccmosny. Dept. z_Q-1A_ Montreal. ‘P. Q- N-4-10-4i.

Position Wanted _T;‘" _ "4_""~’ “n, one nousnknerna DE-

“: position (with adults only. 1,, (3, r ian. ‘my “a L-l64-4-8-3i.

FOLS-lls

urr BLACK nuansn rasc- "QE mung edges. Clinton Morrison, Fredericton. L 9 - 43-51

'35 r0111) V-8 COUPE FOR SALE. Radio, heater, new battery. Ap- ply 120 Cumberland St. 4-9-21.

f0]: SALE — LOBSTER BOAT, two years old; also 5 H. P_ Imper- ial Engine almost new. Apply 4-10-31. FOR SALE-iii” STUDEBAKER Champion Coupe in A1 shape. Good rubber. Imperial service

Station, (Jharlottetown. L-l69-4-8-3i.

FOR SALE-RESTAURANT BUSI- ness and Ice Cream in the fast growing town of New Glasgow. N. B. For further particulars write Box 1'75. New Glasgowkrg, S.

- -3i.

ids-male H elp W u nted

WANTED A MAID. NO WASHINiG. 140 Rochford St. L-97-4-6-8-l0. ‘vi-Kirov - rwfiiiifoanssas to work in Halifax. Wages $18.00 per week. Phone 570-J. 4-9-31.

wssrsp _ mm. roa nonsu- work. Allbly Guardian. 4-10-31

WANTED — MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Wages $25.00 per month. Also wanted nursemaid. wages $20.00 per month. Must have experience and references. Write f ly to Advertiser, 107 Archibald St, Moncton, N. 13.10 m

p???“ i. 1 llll instructed to scll on the Dremiees of the late ‘M! llord, New Glasgow Road, on MONDAY. APRIL 13th

At l O'clock

fill fsrm of 50 acres in high state of cultivation, new house, out build- lllll in good repair well watered sud fenced. Also one horse, B yours viii; one flliy, rising two: one more. l3 years old; one mare, 6 years old; out horse, 4 years old; two cows. due i4 freshen, 3 cows to freshen in Fall: 3 Int-lingo; 20 hens, five tons hay, WI". 125 bushels oats, one cart, one driving wagon, one farmer's boiler. "l0 rlke. one set Spring hart-ow, one ill! mower; one hlllcr. new; onv "llmvr. new: one single plough, ore lllrker, truck, high sleigh, wood ‘will. scythe. one carrier for cable. I harness, one cart nddle. ill-when. s sets coilar homes, bridle, . one Enterprise Bristol stove. ""1! new: room stove, new: sen- ml". nearly new: Radio. new: "Ville machine. six chairs and table. mil" articles too numerous to mention.

7 months‘ credit on approved joint “"9- 5 ller cent of! for cash.

ALEX MoRAE, Auctioneer. IAYUS FORD, Administrator. 94574-641.

Auction Sale

Th wll Publi llllltlmon tile sl.” a

in si-nmo PARK norm, croutons-rows. on FRIDAY, APRIL 11th, 1m s17 1 r. M.

"ll roomy of the Estato of the '1" Jlines Trslnor. consisting of s b -room modern dwzlllng- lsrge "I and about one and one-quarter “P” This properly is de- on the edJe of lstrlct

Uhsri to ' Ir s‘ t "Ill ls suitawe dllllf.fll‘ifdaf‘l"l‘lxlxif. W. H. BEA i ON. Auctlonmr.

I 4-10-13-15,

vials Help W anted

WANTED MARRIED MAN AT once for pasteurized milk plant, good wages. Apply Health Milk Co. Phone 1580-1.

L-lti2-4-9-3i.

WANTED — COOKS FOR SUM- mer hotel, capable of good home 000111118. Hotel experience not necessary. Box 334, Charlotte- town. 4-9-31

FOR RENT -—- WARM ROOM. Central Apply Guardian. . 4-9-11. FOR RENT — IIOUSEKEEPING rooms at Southport. Apply Miss

Duncan, southport L-l09-4-6-3i.

Wanted

‘ waurnn - ELECTRIC PUMP.

Write

Complete for 60 ft. well. 4-10-21.

“GP care Guardian.

WANTED T0 RENT BY MAY 1st or self contained

small house apartment. Phone 1189-5. - 4-10-11. rs-mssfirroot Report for the month of March: Senior Department '

' Grade X-l. Hazel Rayner: 2. Dorothy Simmons: 3. Velda Wood.

Grade IX-l. Emeline Rayner; 2. James Pillman; 3. Margaret

unning.

Grade VIII—1. Allie MacDonald; 2. Brad MacInriis.

Grade VII—l, Loretta Hogg; 2. Evelyn wood; 3. Ora Hogg.

Grade VI—1. Florence MacInnis; 2. Edna MacInmis; 3. Marjorie MacDonald.

Junior Department

Grade V--1. Norma Montgomery: and George Mouse (equal); Helen Simmons; 3. Doris Waite.

Grade IV-1. Wesley Gunning;

‘ 2. Eunice Walfleld; 3. Earl Rayner.

Grade 1II—1 Ralph Maclnnis. Grade II (a)--1. Sylvia Rayner; 2. Ingham Montgomery; 3. Lilly Gunning, Grade II (b)~1. Joyce MacKay; 2. Jean Rayner; 3. John Ward. Grade II (c)--l. Thelma Moase: and Wallace Montgomery (equal); 2. Charles Mallett. Grade I (ab-l. David Schur- man; 2. Margaret Walker. Grade I (b>-1. Enstr MacKay; 2. Jean I-Ieffel. Grade I (cl-l. Art Blanchard; 2. Erma Rayner. —Principal; Miriam MacDonald. —Assistant.: Helen Muttart.

coivsuicvaueunnan

Driving on soft tires weakens inside cords and loosens them. ‘This damages a. tire and may cause a blowout accident. over-inflation is equally hard on tires. Pressure shruld be checked once s week.

iiALOii’S E FORMAL TOILETRIES

t

You will like these toiletries. T h e y are ‘ reliable in every way. A high class line at a mod- erate PRICE.

LIP STICKS— - — 60c POWER ROUGE — 80c FACE POWDER — 60c COLD CREAM - 60c

FINISHING CREAM — - — 60c

FACIAL FRESH- NER — — — — 60c

-D%ST1NG POWD-

4

4

i

90c

AT

JAMIESUIPS ‘ i'

‘ changed at $4.03 3-4 as o:

$106K QUOTA niozvs

.

THE- lllARI-(EFEIQWN. wl 61111131214111, Servicemen’s Smokes Headache for Manufacturers

MiiiiTiiEAL $100K iiEW YORK 8106K

EXiiilAiiiiE

(Csndalsn Press)

Stocks ca.» "M" film Bell m 14s 1-2 Al“ ° 1111i l" a‘! 1-4 mania... 1 1-2 Al" Tel ‘R1 11o 1-4 Can Car Found 5 1.3 Anaconda. 25 can C“ Pm 2-4 Baldwin 11 1.4 Csn mo A1 A a i-e ma“ Al‘ ll 1-3 Can Pacific s 3-4 5"“ 8M1 5'1 3-4: can Steamshill a 7-8 ch" °ll1° l8 5-8 cons Smelt 38 chrysl" 53 l-U Dist Sear; 22 i-a c“ Ellis" 11 1-1 Dom Bridge 2a 3-4 m“ M“ U" 23 3-4 Dom Steel B 9 Ge“ E1“ 33 3-4 pom Textile 73 Ge“ Mm“ 34 Dryden _ 0t no: Pfd 22 1-2 mun“ co H Kennecott 31 5-8 Gen st Wares s 1-2 Mm" Wl-"l l5 l-l mt Nickel s1 N Y Cam“ l 5-3 Lake Woods 17 N“ Am 0° 7 Mtl Power 21 1-a Pm“ RR l1 3-3 Noranda 43 Phil Pet Co 33 Power Corp a l-B s“ 0'" "-7 34 st Law Com “"5 9°11’ 33 l-l st Law Pfd 12 3-4 "11"" A" 31 1-11 a, o, can u s Rubber 141-2 st of Can Pfd - sagagfi ggm f}, H‘ west gum 25 1-4 est ec 67 l-4 w 1 _ Montreal Curb °° ‘”°““ (Canadian Press) Stocks Close _____. Abmbi 00m 6o (Canadian Press) Qbgnllanmd E i-2 “M” “M” Beauharnois 9 5-8 Canada _ Bathurst A 14 1-4 Montreal 1oz Fraser VTC 10 Commerce __ Ford A 15 Nova Scotia 273 pggieogil 24g Rflyal Bank _ 1 t Pete 121-1; Fri-ice Com B 1-2 s Price Pid —

Toronto Exchange

TORONTO. April il-wm-‘Ilw siook market suffered a. General decline today, moving in sympathy with the New York market and aided in the drop by dcpresslllfl war news. The golds led the slump with a loss of .78 in the index, followed by the lndustrzals with a drop of .63. Base metal shares were .35 and the western oils .13 down at. the close. Volume was sizable at 138,000 shares.

Three penny stocks, Brltidi-Do-

. minlon Oil, Slave Lake and Ontar- io Niokei, amounted for oer cent of the entire turnover. Bri- tish-Dcminion sold back to 26 but a 500-share block came out at. the last minute at 2'1 1-4, to show the net. loss for the day at 3-4 of e.

cent. Ontario Nickel finished un- 3 f

changed at l’) 3-4 and Slave Lake weakened 1-4 to 1 l-2 cents.

Recessions were moderate in the secondary gold list. Losses of 4 to B oenis were netted by Chester- ville, East Malartic, Macassa, Kerr- Addfson, Pickle Crow, MacLeod- Cockshutt, Perron, Preston and Teck Hughes while declines of 2 to 3 cents come out for Malartic Gold Fields, Bcnetal, Mitch. Northern Canada, Pioneer, Upper Canada, Sylvanite and Wright- Hargreaves. Hollinger weakened 15 cents to 7.85. Conlaurum and Cooh enour Wlllans were stronger.

International Nickel took a loss of 3-4 to 31 and Noranda and Smelters were down 1-4 to 1-2. Falconbridge, Steep Rock and Pend Oreillo weakened a few cents.

Most of the industrial groups were a bit. soft and weakness was definite in the steel and utility groups.

Losses of a point or more came out lor Canada Wire A, Goodyear 'I‘ire, Gatlneau Power pfd. St. Iow- renee Paper pfd and Winnipeg Electric pfd. Interlisted leaders boarding minor declines were Bra- zilian Traction, Canada Steam- ships, Connors A, Dominion Steel B, Ford A, the new Massey-Harris pfd, Notional Steel Car and Steel

of Canada pfd firmed 8

Ontario Silitnit p0 ts to 33 International Milling pfd firmed -2 and T'p Top ‘Iiail- ors pfd gained 1 to 100.

Calgary and Edmonton weaken- ed 2 cents to 96 for small lots and Home Oil was down b cents to 2.40.0kelta and Vennilata were slightly stronger,

Currencies

NEW YORK. April 9-(CP)— The Canadian dollar eased 1-16 of a cent in today's foreign exchange dealings closing at a d-soount- of 13 5-16 per cent in form; of the Unfied States dollar. (Ottawa For- eign Exchange Control Board rate 0.00-4.91 per cent discount.)

‘Ihe pound Sterling finished uni s other leading foreign curren es.

Finance

mew YORK. April s--<1u>>-'"

Stocks ran up against bearish war news today and leaders extended the retreat of Wednesday by frac- tions to more than 2 points, with o, numbe hitting new 4-year lows.

Canadian stocks were easy. HB- sm Walkers led the losers down 1 1-4 points to 31 3-4. International Nickel, on the sale of 1,400 shares,

declined 1-2 while Ford of Canada M

"A" and Lake Shore Mines eased l-IFI-Ioiifriger was up il-lo and Distillers Seagrsm common l-t.

Unchanged were Canadian Pacific. B‘ Distillers Seagrarn preferred. Dillllil ‘

Mines and Imperial Oil.

The Associated Press average of 3°

so stocks fell .5 of a point. at 34.2, equalling the bottom mark since March 31, 1938. It was the mar-p- est recess for any session since Mum1 11. Transfers totalled 347.- 300 charm compared with 295.000 the day before.

In the new low class were US. Steel, thlehem. Westinghouse, General mods and Anaconda.

General Foods lcst a 5-3 in the wake of Chairman Chester's wom- lng that the regular quartely pey- ment cf 50 cents might have to be shaved notwithstandng record sales in the first thin-e months.

Prcminent on the sl‘de were Oen-erni Motors, Chrysler, Rubber common and preferred.

EXGILJIGE

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, April B—-(CP)—EX- port trjade and adjustments by rho Canadian wheat beard comprised lhejaulk of trade in a fairly busy session 0:1 Winnipeg grain ex- diange today. Wheat futures clos- ed unchanged, May at '19 1-4 cents a. bushel and July at. 00 3-35,

Grain futures close:

a ghost: May 79 1-4A, Jilly 80 or... May 51 1-2, July e4 S-BA, 49 3-4.8

Barley: ivi o4 a-ua J s4 3-8A, Oct ca? ' my

Cash prices:

Wheat: 1 hard ‘l8 7-8: 1 nor 7B

7-8: 2 nor 75 3-4: 3 nor 73 7-8: 4 8°

I101‘ 73 3-4; 5 wheat 70; 6 wheat 6'!

3-4: feed wheat 65 1-4; 1 garnet

‘i2 3-4; 2 garnet 72 1-4: 3 gar-net

71 1-4: 1 amber durum 82 3-4. Oats: 2 OW 51 l-4; e 3 CW 50;

40 1-4: ex ; feed. 48 3-8;

w

3-4.

64 3-4: ' 3 CW 6 feed 60; 3

“w..- a

1 8e row 62 5-8: feed 59 1-2.

Markets At A Glance

(Canadian Press)

Toronto and New York-stocks closed lower.

Montreal-Golds higher; utilities unchanged; papers and other in- dustrials lower.

Winnlpel-Wheat unchanged.

New York-Cotton higher.

Montreal Exchange

MONTREAL. April 9—(CP)— Newsprints and industrials were down in stock exchange and curb market. averages today and golds were a little higher.

Easiness 1n newsprinia brokers ascribed to reports that paper pm- duction in Quebec may be out down to provide more power for manufacturing aluminum. Weaker among newsprints on stock exchange were St. Lawrence Paper preferred, off more than s point. and Price Brothers. Aluminum rose a fraction on the curb market.

Metals were softer, down bein Noranda, Hudson Bay Mining an

ternational Nickel. Buloio slipped in mines but Imperial and Inter- national Petroleum picked up fractional gains in oils.

Brazilian turned softer in utilities and Power Corporatirn was firm- er. Canadian Steamshp recovered an early sit? and droprvl‘ o. rise in fairly ac ive trading and CPR. was in arrears.

In other deals Asbestos moved s bit. in industrials and s. firm group in miscellaneous was composed of Celanese preferred. Ustiliers-Ses- tram and Bruok silk. St. Lawrence flour Jumped three points follow- ing the announcement of a bonus by the company.

Total sales: 14.000 shares: Indus- trials, 11,300; Mines, 3,300.

MINING

(carTsiiiii-‘rress; TORONTO, April e-

Stocks

sx Oii Adel-moo Ans Cdn Amtfield toria Aunor Bagamso ar Ex Beattie Bidgood

Brsiorne Brit Dom Bmulan Buff Ank Cal IlJdm Cariboo Cas Tret Cent Pat Chester Cochenour Coniarum Con Smelt

Sears Roebuck, Douglas Nicraft, Du Pant, Union Catb'de, Air Re- duction. Llgvzett and Myers " "

Us. Jctms-Manvllle. US. Gypsum and prints. jabbing prifc, 36-36

American smelting.

135E FWE

and Postal

Authorities

*3

Attention to Needs of Fighting Lads Gladly and Carefully Undertaken

l.—-Assembling cigarette packages in strong card in carton, wrapping in waterproof name. 5.-Typing acknowledgment curds and labels. 6.— Numbering orders and checking for correct address.

the wonder is not that some faildress of sender and recipient

sender's

Number One headache of Cam- dlan tobacco manufacturers and the postal authorities in these oar

A days is the shipment overseas of

cigarettes and other smokes to ser- vice men.

That it is a headache gladly ac- cepted, not for the cash or compil- merits in it, these being small in- deed, but on the score of public service, still leaves it a headache.

Consider, if you please, that lit- erally millions of cigarettes alone, in thousands of parcels of all sizes, to the boys from Canada each week. Consider that the process is entirely ne-w, that staffs to handle it have had to be specially trained, that Pickaging for 10112-(1151411168 transit is a novel and expensive business, that addresses of recipi- ents are in a. constant state 0i change, that. precise transportation schedules Jus simply don't exst, that a manufacturer like Imperial Tobacco Company. for instance, puts no les than 10 checks oneach order, large or small-not to speak of elaborate checking by the postal guthr-rities—t.hat mcst complaints directed at. manufacturers and postal people for non-delivery of

ackages should really be addre=sed

o Herr Hitler or to ivell-meamnz Canadians who still write wrong ad- dresses, and one begins to Bel; B11 idea of the headache.

In view of the tremendous volume of parcels and the "arious hazards,

cartons for paper, vvatc.priinfiilg label,

to roach their proper destination, but ‘Jlfii the 105525 constitute a more drop in the bucket. As to complaints of loss by irregularities in any form, these losses are so rarc. and the precautions and investigations so complzte, that. according to both the manufacturers and the postal authorities, losses in this way are practically negligible.

At Imperial Tobacco Company's plant at Montreal. an Overseas De- partment employing 100 skilled workers, part from packers, deals solely with the attack-in and check out of orders for the lads oveiscas. When payment, comcs in for, say, a dollar order, the payment is first double-checked. The order is then scrutinized for correctness or other- wise of address, then segregated for correct quantity and brand of cig- arettes or tobacco and for the par- ticular unit to which (he service- man is attszchcd. Receipt. is then sent to the donor and typsci records are made and indexed of the names and addresses of both sender and recipient and the number and brand of cigarettes or other smokes recorded. These records are perm- enent-iy filed and can be traced quickly in the cvoiit of any com- plaint or error. The smokes (hom- selves are checked before packag- ing. They are packrd in heavy con- tainers to witir-tnnd tlié number of inevitable liandlings. Name and ad-

ovcrseas mailing. l-Cignrette packing machine.

packing in mail brgs. ds-Clu-uizing,

are typed on the outside and specially wax-ed to avoid erosion or damp- ness which might subsequently tiln- terfere with lcgibility. Inside e pargel is a flnrnm ueiléercby Lil}? rrécip- ien can ac owl ige to t e on- or receipt of the parcel. ‘Iiie par- cels are tlzen listed, placed idn maidl bag.- in the actory scale an transferred to the sub-Base Pest Effie; on the fscimpanyls trucllrs un- er t e superv 0n of an excse o - fieer. Contrary to some misappre- hensions. the manufacturer has nothing to do with the mailing from the lnnsomegtttne Basle Post Offilive choc an 0'65 deivery of tie parcels. {man arrivgfi lot I28 Base 05- ,acar u an sys ma r an- llng to ensure protection is provid- ed by the Canadian Postal Corps. $9.“!- saiib-ii: “iii: " a sore n e proper mail bag labelled with the paling ofdijhc Eeniit ti): winich the lpar- ce a res . ac arc“ f these Unit bags is agalnp chkcwkgd and carefully re-packed into the mall bag. A list of the Qontenis is biased in each bag which is secure- ly sealed and trucked to the rail- way mail car where it is again checked while being loaded on u.e irairrbOn arniiiifll atldsstlnatictm the ma ags. s seae , ar . ' ed over by the Army Postale Sglspico t0 the transport of the respective

3.—Placing acknouledgmcnt filing and indexing order undcr

Military Unlts-responsibiffiy for the actual handing over of the par- ccis to the men rests with the Mil- itary Unit.

“illus- it will be swn that in or- der to safeguard tobacco parcels, what is practically a. hand-to-hand registration system hs been intro- duced by Postmaster-General Mul- ock in handling tobacco gifts to our Overseas Fbrces.

There is constant co-ciwrafion between the manufacturer and m0 postal authorities in the matter of handling the overseas mail to file ixst advantrve of the soldiers, sailors or airmen for whom it is in- tended.

All cigarette: and other tobaccos sent overseas are exactly the same quality as the types sold across counters in Canada. There are sev- eral reasons for this. One l5 that Canadian soldiers and other men on service, particularly in Gr-at

Britain, are not satisfied with the domestic products more or loss available to them. but want the

smokes they were used to at home. It becomes a matter of meeting the serviccmens tastes and customs. lwhiile he u away from his home- an .

The manufacturers also hope, of course, that when the lads come back again_thry vvid retain those tastes and customs, and so even a temporary change from familiar Ways misfit be harmful to Carla- dfan trade in the days of peace,

Denite 34 Dome O11 12 _ East. Mal 136 Eldorado 43 Falcon 299 Goidale 9 3-4 Gold Gate 2 Hollinger " 735 Home Oil 240 I-Iomest 4 1'2 Howey 15 Hud Bay 24 Int Nickel 31 Jason 1B Kerr Add 335 Kirk Hud Z0 Kirk Lake ‘f3 Lake Shore 7H0 Leltch 43 Little LL 93 Maicassa 230 MacLeod 115 Madsen 4-3 Malartic 134 McIntyre 39 1-4 McKenzie '70 Min Corp 100 Naybob 12 Noranda 42 3-4 Nor Can 13 OBrien 59 Okalta 2g Omega