1l’3l2-15»££===

Farm For Sale

uirable farm pro rty for sale, hgggted two and haf miles from summerside on the main highway a Borden. One hundrul and "my gsres more or less of clear- “ mid, well fenced and in e hi b itete of cultivation. Bull

d ggplll‘, house large eno for m families if desired. w eell pith our without the crop and mwhingry, Apply to the owner, “med E. Sullivan. Surnlnerside, R.

or to Donald Baker, Holman’:

%'°d“°° 0am‘ L-‘lfl-i-li-Ii.

TOR SALE

Prize-winning Glad. bulbs mixed. Twenty-five cents dozen. Separate colors five cents each. Order now.

Mrs. Gordon MacMillan,

Cornwall, P. E. I.

L-7l5-4-9-5l Professional Bards

MclEOD 8i BENTLEY W, E. BENTLEY. K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. C. F. BENTLEY. LL. B. BaUsten and Attorneys-of.- Law

MONEY TO LOAN 154 Prince Street

MORRELI. a co. ll. F. ARGIIIBALIJ

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown

EYES EXAMINED

and

GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIBT New location Cor. Kent and Queen Sts. Opposite Rita's Grocery Evenings By Appointments Phone Residence 1013

PALMER & HASLAM A. J. HASLAM, B.A., L.L.B, BARRISTER. ETC. Bonk of Nova Scotia Chambers _ Charlottetown, P.E.l. i MONEY TO LOAN "who 85 P.O. Box l2

BELL 8i MATHIESON

MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown P. E. Island.

._____________ H. F. McPHEE B. A. K. C. NOTARY, so.

BARR! STER SOLICITOR iiiley Building Charlottetown.

MocGUIGAN 8. TRAINOR mans n. MacGUlGAN. ILC. c. sr. CLAIR rasnvoa, k. o.

Currencies

NEW YORK, April l4-(@)_ The pound Sterling slipped‘ l-t cent in relation to m, United 5m“ dollar on the foreign exchange mar- keéhtodéy céoslngd nit $433,

a aha an o sr osed m. dill-vised at e. disco of as!‘ cent in relation to the Ame an (Ottawa Foreign Ex. change Control Board rate 9.0%. 9-91 per cent discount.)

The Swiss franc at 23.21 1-3 and the Shanghai dollar at 5.46 declin. ed 11581133’. All other malor curren- cies held unchanged at Saturday's quotations.

Grain‘

CHICAGO. April 14-(AP)-The wheat market came w life in me dealinss tfldBY as prices rose more than a cent.

Wheat closed ‘l-B-l l-Z higher, May 92 5-8. July 9i 6-8-1-2; corn 1-8-6-8 lip, May 0B l-B-l-Q, July 68 i-Z-S-B; oats 3-4-1 1-4 hither. WINNIPEG, April 14-—(CP)— Wheat futures on Winnipeg grain exchange closed at their minimum pegged levels toda for the second 511°¢€551Ve ssslcn. y at ‘l5 7-8 and July 7'7 l-l cuts a. bushel. nOBGgCIIOS Aires was unchanged at

Markets At

Glance

---_ (By The Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-Stock mar- kets closed. (Bank holiday). Nehw hYork-Stocks closed slightly

Bl‘. Winnipeg-wheat unchanged.

Livestock

April The D:minlon Livestock Branch reported today that steers and calves were about steady and med- ium quality cows and hogs were gntiettled on the two Montreal mar-

e .

Good steers were mostly $9.50, medium good around $8.75. and medium steers mostly $8 to $8.50. Common sold as low as $0. A feiw fed calves or baby beevei made $8.50 to $9 per hundred- weight. Heifers were $5 to $8, med- ium good kinds sailing around $7.50. Good cc-ws sold up to top cow at $7, medium cows we're $5 to $5.75. and common butchers down to $425. Canners and cut- ten fig $4. Bull; ranged from o .

$4.25 Recehits: cattle 81; calves, 564: steady with

sheen 84; hogs 858. Calves were about

last Monday. A few good quality veal; made $850 There were no tops. Medium kind; from $7.50 to $8. and very common light kinds down to s5. Ths bulk of the calves were of commcn to first fair flllallfv and were sold between $5.85 and $7. Grarsers wor,- $4,

Ore spring lamb made $9 net weighed. last year's crop ranged frmn $8 to ti! oer hundred-weight. aha? were $3.50 to $6. mostly $5.50

Hog prices were not established at time of writing.

_i________ THREE PMLTICS‘ SHOW

STOCKHOIJVL- (CP) -l-i'amner- ed in their nwn countries by fésiflc. Hons of the aggressor nations ar- fists and authors b-rom Finland and, Denmark combined with Swedes in a cultural show here "manifesting

MONTREAL,

Barrlste-s, Solicitors. Etc. MONEY TO LOAN . Office: Over Provincial Bank. Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

the spiritual affinity of the Nordic countries."

_________________ Keep Minard‘s in the home.

STOCK QUOTA TIONS

l4—(CP)— 5

slltoous

$6.50 with one m

Advertising Rates I Payable In Advance

Mlmlmum Charge for Any Adte-tisemente 25 Cents

Central Guardian locals. 5c per word; Western and Eastern locals z? l!" word; Announcements and Coming Events 3o per wordz, gllslsslfled 3o per. vurd; in hleinorlam Notices 10c per Inch; Lists of Conailand SpirLuol Ono-rings, Lords, etc, 5c per name; Letters of and rum" 79° For inch iveddlng enga ment d0 words for 81.00

cents for every additional 3 wor s. Notices of Thanks and

FINANCE

By Frederick Gardner Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, APrlJ I4—(AP)~_ Stocks rallied irregularly in ma; ‘g mullet when favorable labor J's- Vewllmfllts art home helped offset icloudier foreign news.

T1" Associated Press overuse of 60 stocks ended with a net gain of .1 of a point at 40.2.

Transfers of 458.700 shares com- Pared WIT-h 357.230 last Thursday,

Endive with mus signs after hav- ing hit new i941 "bottoms were US. swel- Bemlehelfl. Younzstown Sheet. Crucible Steel, ChIySler Am- erican Telephone, Ah- Redficgion and Inew's.

Retaini 1m Rubber. wisierlirodreilkélftsxngi buck, United Aircraft, sane; 1o; N, . Central, n, Anaconda, General Electric, Du Pont, Standard 131g"? gigfltfexas. Corp, Philip e ind were Gen g1 M North American, Kenrlécott, fir‘: 8011105’ WB-lfl, American Can, Am.

line had been stabilized. The extent and purpose of the withdrawal to new positions was not clear as this was written. There was strong indication, however. that it was made in accordance with pre- vious plans. Apparently it was not forced by German or Italian succes- 595 111 CHI-CRIBS important hinges of the defensive arch the allies are en- dtifll/Orlllil to establish for the safe- truardiniz of the GreekA 3121151113

be expected. German press dispatches went even further, stating that the BJSI‘. already had tarted to leave the country. Since confirmation of this was not fort/li- com c. it remained to be seen whether the allies were doing any- thing more than to contract their defensive front to conserve man- power and shorten communication lines in preparation for more furi- German blows.

The British retirement ln Greece. however. came at a time when Prime Minister Churchill's war manage- ment was under fire at home be- cause of an increasingly critical situation in North Africa. Just ho\v grave the peril to British control of e Suez Canal may be. due to the Nazi-Fascist sweep clear across Lib- ykg into Egypt. is not fully discern-

e

It seems clear. however. that British moves from day to day, or hour to hour. on both the Balkan and the North African fronts come under the stern rule announced to parliament by Mr. Churchill last week. He said then. speaklnk of the Libyan retreat. that neither British prestige not home morale reasons would govern: that military necessity alone would determine.

The British high command ao- pears still to be convinced that the ldbyan-Eilllbtian campaign is a Nazi- Fascist diversion operation. That it is being sustained under extreme difficulties is indicated 2y Bri reports that gasoline and l for its armored spearhead one beinE brought up by air.

SPRING BROOK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

‘rho reirular monthly meeting of the Spring Brook Women's In- stitute heid their meeting at the home of Miss Hattie MacLeod. April 10. with the president in the mob Meetgig opened rwigapoggt

reed. e s - edtcmllcallbyancmchsngen! flower slips or garden seeds, also two visitors present. The mnutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Correspondence lead ac- knowledgment of receipt 0f fort-Y mnts f0;- Institute News and let- ter from teacher and pupils thank- ing Institute mwnbers for cofilm‘ and other necessary ortic es pur- chased for school. report of R184 Cross convenor of two pairs gloves two sweaters. four pairs mtts find three pa socks bein received. and that Institute sen for more yam. It was decided that the dill" which was finished by members be gent to Cross. A new school

Ailllrevllllvfli 70c [er inch or 4o per word. Lists of Subscriptions

49 t - .. appclfcnmslopler flit n. Adore... and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on

_l\’l~ale Help Wanted

“ANTED — EXPERIENCED MAN r farm work. Frank McKay. Rmaity.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED MAID.

and sick committee were appoint- ed. Mrs. Allison Machecd sow "t- ed on school committee and lvfro. Arch. Pldceon and Mrs. Heath Harding on sick commit . Two members and 0X10 wall volunteer“! to scrub school. Heading by Wesley Paynter. S¢1I00l and Equipment by Shirley Wig- more. Not Growing Old and N0 Time for 00d by Mrs. W. PHYHWT-

Jigs, Irsmqdzhal. ‘Apply 115 Weymouth Streeltl’ WANTED - COOK ron LOBSTEI factory. Apply W. W. Glover, Mt. Stewart. Il-‘IBO-i-lfi-Sl.

WANTED -- EXPERIENCED TIA-i room girl. Apply “H,” care. Guardian. IHISB-f-lb-Zl.‘

__._____________ To Let WANTED - MAID ron GENERAL ‘T*~~———»~------. _______. housework. Apply 22v Wafer Si. ° LET-Hoar TENEMENT, ss L-‘Ilii-i-lfi-Zlv Orlebar street. Modern conven-

lenses. Phone 1324. Wanted

WANTED — BARBER APPRENT-‘i ices. No former experience neces- sary. Write for information. Moler Barber College. Halifax. N-l33,

WANTED - HOUSE B OR I0

L-‘TBB-l-lfl-tf.

'0 RENT - SMALL FURNISHED 331-7511111112 heated. conitnuous hot Iii-er. Apply 13o Elm Ave. Tele- P "no 321. L-761-4-l5-3i.

T0 LET-HEATED APARTMENT.

w,“ mo _ _ rooms b May l. Central location. 1,0,0 f5," Qfaifm/ifg; '15 11111! Apply uardlan. n-iao-i-is-ai. L-‘ldfl-i-ll-id. M_ For Sale ISCC 811C008

BUYING SEEDS “QMEALE-"CIIIAP GENERAL oil-mun up ilaaelbrook Buyinl g" i" 1118M. lie 9. Earl Rodd. club peace se orders at once n’ M‘ I-"7494-N-31- to any of the Of icers. ggslulqblgi- F???‘ BALI: - arc worm noose. ' "m" L’ ' ' 01D. Lorne Kelli’. Southport. OUR CHICKS ARE BRED T0 _\________L- 02-4-15-17-19. n" and grow into profitable ti}: 3uknBAvY“—"-~——~cARDBoARn layers. so place your order with s. cen r

hundred. Apply Guardian. m L-282-2-28-tf.

Fmnr:——~————— “n” c0180 BUSI-IELS CER-

PERSONS

Is-‘lid-i-lt-(ii. Agents Wanted Wefl ‘Ind- m We» RELIABLE mm wasrao m-

M18110 Barle, (cm:- Ra 1i ll te lotfewwn aoi. Waiter s? wan. $§f$m{u,,'°'g¢¢,m:°§vn1§§i“¢.

--__._ 1"'771'4'15""' Present Dealer eni ted

is in Air Force. Business well established.

_\_____LOSI nearing Devsvielihwlfil uitgiuftulll as; W" -tosriiiiimcoir worn-w i“: mi '15s- d“; mwleinh flwdim. Il-‘fdd-i-lb-fll. dofrbnilumlba-rio-ii-o. uootml.

Younrs Hatchery, Clyde River. -

The quarrel by Mrs. Hi1 ard Meek also package of seeds by MYQ- W66- Iey Paynter. A contest put on by Mrs. Hillard Meek and won l?! Miss Hattie Macleod and Mrs. lili- mei- M-scheod. Mrs. Isaac JOJY- more is to see about iietllh W0‘ gram for next meetinil- 601E910!‘ $1.40. Next meeting m be held at Mrs. Wesley Payntefll- R01‘! 0B1‘ l? snswecred by a curren even. be " closed with National An- them.

S SWOOP EAGLE DOWN ON TRAIN

, Mich. April iii-Two of Nature's dive bsmbers, a pair o bald eagles, take to the sir when- ever a Canadian National-Grand Trunk train passes near Muir. Mich... and swoop low over the io- ccenotiye. Possibly they are settinl fed up with the encroaehmente be- ing made on their hitherto invio- late domains by their hint-an im- itators that go roaring through the skies these days in both Can- ada and the United States in “blitkrieg" manoeuvres and are out to show these noisy invaders of the skywayg that they can still strut their stuff and humane have still s. few more lesons to learn from Ne-

tures monarchs of the air. One of’

the eagles followed one cf the trains for nearly half a mile before n- tuming to lll lair. IMPORTANCE OI‘ BIBLE HOLM —(CP) - Headed the A. “blah of Sweden the. c ergy declare "m Christian w... is approaching a fateful hour" and appeal to Swedish people on the importance of the Bible.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE FIVE’

I HON. W. A. BUCHANAN New-new

Tcike g ' _Ygy_r€hoice...

dorn” than our grandfathers had. Because everything we do affects our neighbours more . . ."

' There are many laws to protect ' public health and safety. Our meat Chairman, 15 inSPGCtCd. out‘ milk must come Pubfl 0mm - .

""" c ""' up to standard. Our medicines rnust be correctly labelled. Our trucks must carry flares.

In war-time there are other necessary rules: We may not needlessly exhaust certain essential raw materials. We must not squander foreign exchange. We cannot reveal information of usrj tothe enemy Mb . A L ' ' ‘

There are literally hundreds of laws, ru1es,'i ordinances which say in effect, “do not”! I . .

lllllllll =5 . L1 ii

But remember this vital factz“ every ‘bile of- these restrictions is a restriction you have im- posed on yourself! They are the rules of a; government you elected, a govemffient which works in-a-gold-fish-bowl of publicity, a govern- ment you can freely criticize, a government which you can even depose if you choose! There lies your true freedom “f”. . a freedom of which your. one best guarantee is a free press! A '

And remember another thing: with this politi- cal liberty which we are all girding ourselves to save for our children, you have another freedom

'. . . economic freedom of choice! This is your "'

A1‘ FIRST look we have less “free- t,

4

if, l‘.

I tight, within the limits of the needs of war which‘

We an Y°$P°¢E t0 choose when, where and how you will spend your inorzey. Your right to pat. 7°91" 09° Swfe, 0}‘ ‘t0 buy one brand and pass allothersby.‘ _~ ‘g ”" ' ‘ .' ‘Ever? mefdlflflt. every manufacturer, every business with a service for sale recognizes this right. He knows that if he fails to please you, his punishment is swifter and more severe than, any Court could mete out i j ‘If he does a bad job, if he niisleadsl you oi even merely annoys you, someone else gets tho business and red ink liquidates the offender.

‘ ~ s":

This is as it should be, with one limitation. We must give every man with something to sell the right to offer it, to claim for it what it can do, to believe in his own product or service. Other; wise we lose our own right of choice!

In a totalitarian state the government decides‘, what is best for you. It curbs advertising . . . not because 1t fears you will be hamied (we curb that kind ourselves) . . . but because it fears you will find something you like better than the thing it wants you to have! ‘" '

Give any man the right to withhold the honest news of another man’s product, and you give away your right to choose which product you prefer.

.\ What's more, in the same instant we would begin to destroy the very prosperity we must have to pay for the fight to assure this same freedom

,t0 our children! “ ' f

Your newspaper is the first guardian of both these freedoms. Don’t take it for granted. Com- placency is the greatest danger of all. Read your ‘ newspaper carefully. Talk with your neighbour; rouse him, too. And, most important, if you

yourself ever see a piece of news which seems to

be reported wrong, or worse, if you know of a

real story that. doesn't get printed at all, write your Editor -— quickly, loudly! FACTS are our surest bulwark!

NOTE‘ LIIWbNQWFNPfP P11505595 cfmmlll"; speaking through ils chairman, will bring you one of these institutional advertisements in his space each weeks‘ _ _ u s, patriotic societies, business firms or individuals who would like reprints may hove fhem by writing to the business office of this newspaper. I

--——-i

Q

4

A»

mo; Bessie, student at P. w. Col- 5mm"

cturesque

Mrs. P709011!‘ He had

g wit: care of his. career of a

In Memoriam

DOUGLAS M. MscARTHUB.

‘the word of the sudden passing of Douglas M. MacArthur, at the Prince Edward island Hospital, in the early hours of Friday. April 4th. was received with consterna- tion by his many friends the Cornwall and other districts, where he was well and favourably known. been removed from the home of his parents. D. J. and Mrs. MacArthur of comwall. to the hospital at Charlottetown for an appendicitis operation and, as he was onl fourteen years of age, exceptionally robust, his leturn home, 1n the course of a few days. was looked forward to. But it was otherwise ordained and. in spite of every care and expert med cal attention. he passed aWfiY- ‘

Duggle, as he was familiarly known, was a boy of sterling char- acter, of whom it may truly be said, everyone was his friend and he a friend to all. Ho was always happiest. when engaged in doing some kindness for others, par- ticularly the aged and infirm or guiding the footsteps of the very

who were always an es- ....... t s. 6%‘: '“$éi'i“

has cu or e ea y p grand boy, loveable and intiellectuallgffsr in advance of his immature years. His sorrow- lnghperento can best be consoled wl the thought that th hold in their hearts, the age of their dlrlifil boy who left on. u- " y existence pure, clean, honest and God fearing and un- blemished by the dross that en- snares and surrounds adult life. He went. while still serving in his own good way and having lived by the iden rule. his world is the better or his having passed this

we . (gutslde his immediate family, srticularly will he be missed by

h ed andparents who had gn his youthful cheer . .

n .

ieft to mourn his pass his parents. Sergeant D. .7. and rs. MacArthur. also one brother and two sisters. via, Char- les s. at present with the R. C. A. 1., Dartmouth, N. S; Bernice, student nurse at the P121.

Hos-

ege, Charlottetown.

liie ouriai toci: place from Cornwall United Church to the Pfljflffill cemetery. on Sunday. April 6th, and was very largely at- umiflfifii, BL/vilkliltillg LU the csoEfilli of the youthful deceased. Officiat- ing clergymen were Rey. E. R. Woodslde of the United Church at Cornwall assisted by Rev. Mr. Todd of the North River Baptist Church. The children of Cornwall public school attended in a body accompanied by their teacher Miss Muriel MacDonald and inspector of schools, Mr. Edward MaicPhaii. The man beautiful floral tributes were as ollows:—

‘The family--Pillow; staff Beech Grove Camp l-l0spital- Wreath;

.M Staff. Beech Grove Inn-

ath; Staff Beech Grove Inn Training Centre-Wreath; The Of- ficer Commanding and Officers Beech Grove Inn-Wreath; Teacher Cornwall School- Wreath; cpLr and Mrs. A, C. Mac- Each ay; Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Stewart-S ray; Charles and lrlllda-S ray; rs. Abbott, Muriel and fa ly-Spray; Mr. and Mrs. Morley South-Spray; Cpl. and‘ Mrs. H. J. MacLure-Spray; Mr. and Mrs. James Cainpbe and family-Spray.

The pa lbearers were as follows: Daniel Jewell. Harold Donahue. Arthur Howard, Hector Scott. 57m- erson Dunsford and Charles Mac-

nnon. Sleep on dear boy, although you have ieft us, after so short a sou- journ, we would not, if it were pos- sible, fore o the joy and happi- ness you ave given us and the memories you have ieft behind. We will bow in grief, but will carry on in the true Christian belief "Oh Lord, ‘Thou knowest besltiflnv

SLED DOGS DON SPRING MOCCASINB

OHIMOHILL. Men. April it-A common sight these days at statiom along the Hudson Bay Railway and at this farthest north terminal are the moccasin-footed sled dogs used in this for north country as a means of transport during the winter sea- son. with the breaking up of win- ter, leather moccasins are fastened on the dcgs‘ let by means ci leath-

season this pi “Far North" is visited by increas- ing numbers of tourists anxious he see what still "vii-gm" north coun- try looks like. The hardships of northern travel are, however, ehrn- mated as the trip is made in com- iort in Canadian National Rall- ways passenger equipment.

SKI IN BATI-IING SQITS

JASPER, Alta" April Iii-Mem- bers of a Toronto ski party who arrived here recently are haying a grand time of it and one of the days, under ideal weather condi- tions, staged an afternoon of skit-lg in bathing suits. All members of the party are brown as berries and the dee tan will call for serious explana ion on their return to Tor- onto. Thg party later moved into Trapper Valley camp after three sunny days on the Bald Hills. Just previously members of the party cimbed Mount Baldy, eight thous- and feet, and from the summit ex- perienced a thrilling view of Mount Clemenceau, sixty miles distant.

The weather has been excellent with a hot sun all day long. Freda snow seems to fail each night and gces to make the ski condition all the more perfect.