1|. ya»!- i’.

.'ll'

F. W. RADCLIFFE

Mr. E. C. Grlmley, President of the RCA Vi to C Led, the appointment of Mr. J. L. McMurrsy, Mgntgenlazpillllge-Pres-iliiggllnscrtg , W. Radchda, Toronto es Vice-President in Charge of Snlel gtl Power

Mr. and Public Relations.

l. L. McMURRAY

s St LflW if!

{the Stores Listed etiiw Will closer: aa-

BEGINNING JUNE 14 to OCT. 2Pas follows:

6.00 p.m. daily except Saturdays (and see Note Below) 12.00 noon on Wednesdays.

DOMINION DAY -- (Stores opening on Tuesday cvcn- ings will post Notice to that effect. This is in compliance with the Request of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board for Shorter

Working Hours.

J. A. McDonald & Co. R. J. McDonald & Co., . . . . . . . Cardigan Head of Cardigan Mrs. J. T. Devine Harold S. McLeod & Son .

Mrs. Peter Carter

D. R. Cummings

D. A. McPherson F. l). Brehaut McKinnon & Son ..

.-..--....

Abltlbi Abitibi Pfd Asbestos BA Oil Bathurst A 30m Tar

Don A “rasrr V '1‘ C Home Oil

Imp Oil lnt Pete

... ... Cardigan, P.E.I.

. . . . .. Peake’s Vernon River Vernon Bridge . . . . . . . . .. Uigg Murray River Murray River

Lea & McFarlane .. Murray Harbor 3W1‘ S. D. Hugh Murray Harbor Mm, Hilda Sharam . . . . . .. Murray Harbor Al“ Geo. M. Clow . . . . . Murray Harbor North ".5352... Lloyd Collings Sturgeon Q-"llfld" C. H. Hicken & Son Sturgeon Agrllitgtllée J. L. McKinnon Peier’s Road Alfilla C. R. Martin Caledonia funor McGowan's Limited . . . . . . . .. Kilmuir EQQIFQ‘ W. A. Poole & Co. . . Lower Montague am» Clark Bros. Montague ggfifd Stewart & Beck Montague Brit Dom J. J. Stewart Montague gfgalfi“ M. F. McDonald Montague i Buff Anl: T. M. Llewellyn, Ltd. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . Montague gfffifila“ Ruth McGregor . Montague Calmont W. A. Johnstone Montague can, Pa, Poole & Thompson, Ltd. Montague Cent Per ggcefltéelllm! B332‘ Advertising Rates-Payable Ill Advance ego-pg», Minimum Charge for Any Auvzr isement 25 Cents gfigga

Central Guardian locals, 5c per wcrd- Western and Eastern locals 9°55 L

2c per word; Announcements and

oming Events 3o per word-

ulassiiicd 3c per word; ln Mcmorinm Notices 70c per inch- Lists o 9°15 at!“ Floral and Spiritual Offerings Cards, etc., 5c per name; Letters of 1 Condolence 70c per inch; We ding engagements 40 words for 81.00 G" 3°" sud l0 cents for every additional a words. Notices of Thanks and 9-1‘ Appreciation, 70c per inch or 4c per word. Lists of Subscriptions Halllweu so cents pcr inch. Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on gglgllll‘ application. Kafka?" 533'“ Bolling 1,05; Wanted game t W‘ C" v l \ ,, ,, tosr - BETWEEN SUMMER- M!‘ “AME” — WRITE l? 1121:1233; sice and Cnnrlotiewwn, one spare __uuardian. 6-7- Imp",

tire tor truck. Finder leave M Armoluies, Charlottetown.

LOST — RAT TERRIER. RIGHT black ear and eYB- A-llswe" 5° name of ‘Knobby.’ Finder notify gray Arbiniz. Rocky Point cal-Beau

wanna-roan TRUCK moist; m‘ m“ Wllll heavy duty transmission J suiisoie ioi- bout- vi uiq o truck conipieie. Write blox fllllyChsr- Edd lotietown. fi-B-ill- Kirk To

' Dufault

Aylllbllc llfilp Vvfllllflfl

bile Help Wanted

WANTED — SASH MAKERS- bench carpenters and cabins» workers by wood working factory- Applicarits at present cnilaged in essential war industry W111 l'l°l- be considered. Apply to your near- est Employment and Selective Service Oiiice. Refer R. 10i-

8-31. For Sale

_ . ..__._._ ______._._.

FOR SALE — TIMOTHY SEED.

M. J. Kelly, Elliotvnle. -9-ll-

Found imiTsiYFoir sate. ii. Nelson, Murshticld. 6-5-‘11-

BICYCLE FOE. SALE. BRUCE Jones. Pounal. 6-941-

IOR SALE - DOUBLI TENE- nient house on Upper Hilliboro Street, containing fourteen rooms. also Lots on School street. Agllly to MacGuigan 8c Trainer. 6- -6i.

FOR SALE—MILK COWS. YOUNG cattle Zdyears old. Draft colt. Z years ol t Gelding. seal brown 1h color, perfectly sound and well broken. Ambrose Curls)’. W?” town. 6-8-31-

FOR SALE-IQZS CHRYSLER Sedan in good condition, 5 ood tires. Registered, Edward H0- Cslliim, Brsckley Beach, b-B-Iii.

FOR SALE — 31 FORD PANNEL ‘.5 ton truck. W. K. Morrison. Granville. 6-8-21.

i_________

IAW MILL iirscinivniiv AND

camp Equipment. rimoriilous 5W6! d used

oi new an sawmill mach- inery belting, pulleys, shiiftinl. eic. blankets, beds, mattresses. cable, etc. Inquire from us. we ‘Jilin’? °“r5lli"°£' l‘ “hi? .. . o .

Ottawa, On. ' “v o-o-iz-ti.

To Let ro LE'P—PIVE '» ' APART-

ROOM lonzilll- l0 Grafton Street. Phone

Mi '21 elr-ilgTwfihFglilt ROOM APAgtT- n. .-

field st. a Apply n a-illi

FURNISHED APARTMENT T0 MFA most desirable sosrtment fmlllliely furnished. lncludins inen. etc. Available immediately. Aimlv in writing. xvz admiring‘.

WANTED-MAID son GENERAL 1* 1 housework with knowledge or 591ml plain cooking for small rsmiiyul-‘ul L L ivlrs- l-iai-rison, Rothesay, Ncw=M“°““ BIilnSWlCk. 0-9-61, I wage-Q?

WANTED - outs. on MIDDLE M“‘"“° BKed woman immediately for fialimgb housework. Good wages. Apply Mgvfgt‘ E. M. Guardian. 6-9-3, Mm com

COOK — WAITRESS WANTED exprienced, plain cooking. Good gglgglefia‘

Welles. A pl : N ti a1 Sel t- . _ive_Scr_vice},)Oflice- a on d-gfei, "éfm l . Ont Nick

Pacific Pamoiir Partennri Pavmast. Perron "- n" Bperienced Motion Picture Pr - ° 5 lwtlonlsi- Must be fully competellt Flew" to take char e modern booth. Per- Pmm" rnancnt posl on, good salary, M“; y’? applicants must be of age not sub- l“ ject to military serivice. Apply to gem Am your n sre t Em . cctive Szrviclc Oflililelymglerfillnsetl). gnarl-m

Iv- to» .1222. Pete

S! ' » B W POM SW09 R0

l ‘Sud Basin GIRL WANTED 5mm“ gglcvan l k r1 For General housework. 522%‘ Family of two. Separate room. Good home. Transpori- {Illlftgll stion paid after two months when? employment. $25 s month. n

L. J. Sagadore, 30 Poplar Si.., Pictou. ‘@3331!!!

‘lb k

. i M... Annual Meeting i““i.......—-—-.......... , _

NDON — (OP) — Piotiflll

town on Monday t gut}; 1948, at the hour of I o’c

G-O-ll-lfi-ll-ll.

iiiiiitrssl Stock Exchange

Montreal ilurh

_ae.. =am*$§§8

fill-l firs!“ sas$

MININC

TORONTO, June 8- (OP) —Cio. sing Toronto stock Quotations.

Close

F3? FQN 8 F S8 H G§BS$$5$S8s$:&3#fiS$8§$s$$$5a8=

l‘ be 4

h’ P8 S? 3 $3 88Z$$¢S=$<$553§=588

22 i2 ‘Hood kitchen in Montreal a num-

‘it .

3-15 thi k~b tte ilk.

{I73 Mix l-lrv rllllillfbdltliid with raisins .94 ,in butter- t;

o8 ~into wellc Kl‘

y» ab O9

P p FF pr as P289 a 3 $BS82§8S8838&28$28382§§88$§;3S$S$S$3$

CUII

3 .. .. = $58;

W087i!!!- cted as _ I e s cloud w_ E EENTLEY’ lfro a rs o in front of which sits

secretary-Treasurer. l‘ “diet mm- ‘m “lind- Uss Iinalls II Qpreim

51" "It l" ¥itgxlillilsiiooiolgdliciflm ii "l" nebulous! isluin

ii, Y. Stock

iun O and l‘ 61%

iim ‘m1 a Tel 155%

ififfim fit

1“ dix Av 385i

0110s ssolifo 44%-

.", Con Edlso 30%

mam“ u

Ge Mow 54%

5% GtnNor Pfld. 31%

l, Kennecott aw.

Mont Ward 47%

1, n Y Central 18%

a noi- Am cc mi

V, Phil Pet Co % 3g teams...’

United Air 31 vast“ °° or; 35% an um Corp 7

m5 West Union 35 l. 26 West Elec 9% aglé ' v ‘ n “Q Yesterday s 15k ggz; Market 9's so 6%

CORRECTED FOR WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ISSUES

Boiling Meet 15-350 Onions, lb. 8c Tomatoes, lb, 29c Steak, lb. 28-350 Beef, qr. 18c Fowl, each 81.20-81.50 Butter, dairy 40c Eggs, doz. 85-380 Roast Beef 25-35c Cream. qt. 40c Imported Head Lettuce. esch 29c Potted Plants 2545c Beets. per lb 5c; 61b. for 25c Tumlps . Zl/fic Carrots. 6c lb. 4 lb. 25c Mushrooms, aper box 80c Grapefruit, for 25c Chickens, lb. 35c

New Carrots, 2 bunches 25c Potatoes, Green Mountains. pk. 48c Orange-sh doz. 29-39:: App es, oz. Pineapples 25¢ Island Lettuce head. 17c Lobster. lb. 30c Fresh Cod lb. 10¢ Mackerel. each 25¢ Haddock. each 20¢ Rhubarb, 2 lbs for 35° Tulips doz. Daffodils. doz. Asparagus. lb. 3 Cucumbers 300 New Beans l,b. 300 squash. 2 for 35¢

Animals And Humans Both Thrive On Oats

finding out. it is not as bad as Hi9? expected. One of the reasons whv it hasn't been such a blow is the fact that ample warning was given and food experts spent weeks de- veloping mat extenders and new recipes that would provide all-out food value without increasing house- hold budgets.

Most popular most extender for both humans and their animal bets are rolled oats. For humans Oats file used to make beef loafs, wartime meat cakes and a variety of other tasty dishes. And for pets. 013011115 at the S. P. C. A. animal shelter in Montreal. have dishes up apvetll" ing rolled oats meals that keep both cogs and pets equally hubby. Ont- meal, according m W. N. Dunlap. manager of the Montreal S. P. C. A., provides a nourishing sub- stitute food for dose and cats. Outs are not cooked but slmnlv mixed with hot water or s little milk. Th served, it made a. bill lllli Wml ‘he

D15 ‘shelters 129 inmates.

Expert dietitians have been work- ‘ing on special recipes to keep up 'family health and strength despite meat rationing and in the Robin

ber of fascinating new recipes have been developed. Two of them fol-

ii.oo lW- SS Simple Fruit Puddinl 145132 1 cup Robin Hood rolled oats: 1

04% tspn. cinnamon; l-s tsph. nutmeg

and colves 1-2 tspn. salt; 1 mg rais-

o2 as iris; 1 tblsph. honey or I lsphs.

brown sugar: 1 tspu. sods: 1 011D

land honey or sugar; dissolve sods k, add to first mil;- tum and blend until smooth: vfllll‘ eased pudding moultl 2-3 full, over tightly vsilzh wslltd paper and steam i hour Serve with ‘honey foamy sauce. 4 5.

BAKED CORN AND TOMATOES For Meatless Days

or cooked fresh corn; 1‘ 1-2 cups strained ton-mines canned‘ 3-4 lspn. salt; i-a tspn. pepper; 1 tspn. sugar: i-z cup Robin Hood rolled oats; l tblspn. dripplna: 1-2 cup grated strong cheese.

Mix first seven ingredients in bak- ing dish; sprinkle grc cheese on top and bake in e mo crate oven (360 degrees F.) minutes. Serves 4-5.

BANK LOANS

' PEllSliIll. IMIS For Taxes, Piiei Purchases and other Seasons. Needs.

ON! YEAR TO RIPAY Apply h iltl newest inns. a

A TIIE cuiiiiiiiii Bllili or coiiiiiiicr

A r is rsorscm sv viii: illluilnucs. voiicii Till nu: isiuiuoes

M password and couldn't get

Meat rationing is now in effect across Canada. and. most people are

my lo the Aid to Russia Fund

fund between $6,000 and $7,000.

Frances DeRoches; 3, Gilbert Har- 1 1-2 cups canned corn, drained. 9e

Baking time: b0

THE CHARLQTFEIQWN GUARDIAN

srocxl QUOTA iioivs ‘]

Goose Airport Ilsll Guarded

Goose, hid a loaded rifle pointed st his tummy when he wandered in. to the wrong plsoe without advance notice It reminded one group o! officers of tbs time the common officeroftbobsse--enR.C.A. . $355222 ifimtfti “m” ' ' 9 $11 t sto - ing to identify himself .. .. $129 sentries hero don't fool .. .. A bul- let wliimd. cver the C. O.'s held.

liven Defence mnistier Ralston and Munitions Minister Howe ran into difficulties when they inspected the s-rmv Olt-lvbiishmerit with the Army C. 0., an officer from Ibrcnw .. ..'1‘l'ieC.O.forg0tiotskethe past the scntlv .. . . He made two telephone calls trying to get somebody to give 111m the password but each time was‘ refused .. .. The lieutenant-coloneifi and the ministers finally decided‘ th would wait until a runner wen; bac to headquarters for it.

Like the R.O.A.F‘., the army med. icos at Goose treat the Labrador-i natives in emergencies .. .. The night before Canadian news aper- men visited the army estsblis ment

s. medical officer, Capt. Bruce Mc- Kenzie of Truro, N. S., and the nd-i intent. Capt. Bill Sswdon of Port! Grenville, went across the bay to‘ bring in a pneumonia case to the base hospital.

Stuart Graham, now superintend- ant of air regulations at Ottawa, was in the first land plane to arr- ive at the new Goose Airport, early in December. 1941 ,, .. Before Goose became an R.C.A.i" station. i=0. George 'l‘uckett of Toronto was‘ in command of the air force de- tochmesit here .. .. Two babies have been born in the base hospital, children of native families in the district .. .. Dr. James Weddell of Edmonton, now overseas went across 50°56 3W to deliver a thkd when he was first medical officer here.

Church servdces were held 1n toms for the army men last summer but

Answer Yes To ileht Question

cold weather required s building and hone was on the army program,

of Montreal and Toronto, protest. 3m’ ‘thi-Flam. 801; permission to con- struct a. chapel and some help put it u .. .. Most of the builders] were sodiers who used to work in

the New Brunswick woods .. ..

They cut their own logs, hauled them to the station mill to be made lbw lumber. and then nailed up the boards .. .. The first service was

held last Christmas Day and Ca t.‘ garden said the building was “ps5;

Om 0f the army's patrols was making his rounds faster than seemed humanly possible on skis or snowshoes and an investigation was started .. .. There was Sgt. Harry Barchard of Eigin. N. B., on skis. with three huskies for motor power .- .. ‘Fhe interest in that form of travel waned after one lads dogs split up, one on each side of a tree. 'I'he army C. O. tells visitors his small blsok and tan dog. “Puddles", came into Labrador “in bond" ., ., That's his polite way of saying it was born at the base soon after its mother arrived from Canada.

Infantrymen contributed a, day's

Civilian construction men conduc- ted a drive expected to net the

PRODUCE

duce prices today as reported oy

culture follows: Eggs-Graded shipments quoted

29—30;_B 31 1-2-32: C. 2s. Butter-First grade cresmery

grade solids, Jobbing price, 34 L2- 34 3-4; current receipts Que. No. l paste sums 1-2, No. 2 3i l~2 delivered Montreal; wholesale Que. No. l pasteurized 33 1-8; No. 2 $2 1-4—32 3-8.

Chasm-Current receipt, white.

western and Que. 20 t'.o.b. f.s.p.; wholesale Jobbing, western and. Que. white 20 3-4-21, current make, Montreal. Potatoes-‘IS lb. bags Que, P. E. I. and N. B. Mountain No. 1 $2.20; P.E.l. and N. B. No. l. smalls $2.20; fancy $2.50.

TIGNISH CONVENT

Honor Roll for month of May. V

Grade XI.—-l, Marcella L.eCll_iir; 2, Sheila Callaghan; 3, Rita O'Brien- Grnde X.—1, Betty Travers; 2,

r.

Grade IX.—1, Margaret Guudet; 2, Gloria Bernard; 3, Greta Gaudet, Grade VIIL-l, Stella Richard; 2, RJtB. Gaudet; 3 Rita McDonald. Grade vu-i. LL-uise Walker; 2. Kenneth McRae: 3. James De

Rachel Grade VL-l. liens Gavin; 2, Lorraine Arsenaultx 3, Edna Gaudet. Grade V.—1, Clifford Bemsrd; 2, Vslmore Arsenault; 3, Olive Perry- Grade IV. (Boysi-l, Francis Arsensult; 2, Alben Arsenault; 3, Kevin Ewes. Grade . (Girls) -- i. Iris Mac- aid if Frances Perry; 2, Col- leen McCarthy; 3. Shirley Mclnnis, Marie Arsehault and Jeanette Perry,

series of quesiions fli . " |mcmbsr imccu ‘.110 .. - ~i m gross nnloiial debt 1;. in 1868 to a budge‘. $8,898,l-i0,(l00 ill 1943,

from S-LIOGMI to an $l85,0ll('.(w0 in the snir The pcrcoiiizige of 1n". other debt charges m l‘. ,. ,. venue was 32 in 1801-; ' perioc. ranged from a nah of 44.11 in 1933 to a. low leSlillllliC) of nine per ccnt for 1943.

Strikes Cost ll. S. 11 Million Tons 0f Goal

Hilda Gorveolt; 3, Bullio Con l)

Grade IIL-l, Carmella Arsen- sul ; 2, Irene Buote; 3, Merle O'Connor. Grade H- Illrench-l, Bertha Des 2, Alfred Chissson; 3, Irene

Grade II. English-l, Theresa ,Gsilant Shirley Perry, Volma Ber- nard; i, Mar Cameron; 3, Joan Hogan and Billy Cameron.

ESKIMOS GRATEFUL I-‘Oll R.C.A.I". HELP

GOOSE AIRPORT, Labrador, June 8 (CPl-Thc R.C.A.P‘. has been doing medical work among the natives around the airport and the job is appreciated. Nursing Sis- , ter N. Bersudsky of Saint John, N. 13., went along when one Eskimo ind was flown home from hospital. She came back with a perfect white fox, gift of the boy‘s father. The base commander returned from an- other similnr flight with a pair of decorated sealskin boots for his young daughter.

OLD SOLDIERS THEN

military service in the William the l‘ quero .

Research in tendon reveals that even- man under 60 was liable for reign of

Six

A picture of stark horror. but an actual picture of dead Greek men ly-iiig, unclaimed, in

Gree

Greew- The!’ died for luck of food. Canadians are Greeks.

being asked to help prevent this holocaust of death

OTTAWA, June 7 ~~cp._--yes~, was the answer gl\<.‘ll by ance Dtp.-l';'rc'i; lo: ' - lion 110.11 ‘u 3 '< River) as to “llLhllcl debt can be NDflid if ancizil pol.c\' is COll‘ 1:1 l

the Fin-

The answer was h

t 'l~ ' i‘ l . - .. Hon. Onpt. Dixon a. Gordon‘ ,,‘,‘§§§,‘§?§‘l,,‘,§ cfffn.“ ’

‘t e ix-plv 1,0 a

Annual interest charges grew

esiimiied

The return salcl that as the gov-

ficlt dent cannot br- rciirvd but the governments plans for debt re- tirement. will be made knowi - ' flllllltltpririw zimo. It also Sflli. the Dominion had nlvrnrs pnid prin- cipal and interest 11' the full ince value of its nbli wizlons $1115‘, 4i: the time they; fcll clue.

WASl-[INGTO-N, June "1 _ m?)

-- Interior Secretary." Harold Irlzcs i said tonight ihzil icilriivss in me MONTREAL June 8 (CPl-Pro- mines had cost the United 11.000000 toils Qi coal and the Dominion Department of Agrl- John L. LCWlS to seek on scattered strikes which rviiiuiziccl in ' effect today as most of ltic 500630 on spot at 36—36 1-2 mixed lots; miners went back to the pits under A large 36; medium 34; A pullets a. tvro-iveek misc in tllijlf‘ uxigc dis- pute with opsmtors.

Stains LIsRCCl end to

Almost simultaneously John P.

prints Jobbing price 35-65 i-4; first Busarello. president of the miners’ District 5, aiinoiuiccd in Pitt that all Western Ponnsilra coal miners are now in line \ .‘l back-to-ivork order. This i-c. when the midlaiirl local ictcci today to return to posts tomorrow".

burgh

SPRING PA i: scnoor. Honor Roll fofmemonth of May. Principal's Department Grade X.—l, Florence Biirkc;_ 2,

Jo cc Show; 3, Cyrus Vcssc)".

rude IX.-1, Elmer Doiron; 2,

Mary Mzicliin; 3, hlllirood Show.

Grade VIIL-l, Dollgllls Dennis;

2, Patricia French; 3, LUlS Show.

Miss liliicLeorks Department

Grade VII~1, Lois Bxirkc- 2,

':ibli‘_ '7

Grade VI --1, . Phyllis Wall-ll; 3, R

Miss Hessiaifs licparimciit

m’ Mai rn L L .

Grade V.—l. Roms Burke; 2. Dor- gthéi Dewar and Sllllllit: lncc, equal;

izabeth Sims.

Grade IV.—1_ Sheila hfnrlimLs; S- .

2, Marjorie Ganieslcr; 3, Furnace.

hirlcy

Miss MacGri-gofs Ilcpnrlmcni Grade III.—-l, Lydia

Mrs. Deakon's Department Grade II.—l,

equal: 3. Betty Wiginoi-o. Ellen Harrington — Principal.

PARKING THEIR BABIES

cilitate things for

i HYTHAE

\\ a

riser g \ \

Canadian Gar By

the

Sims: 2. I-llflen Cameron; 3, Raymond Kelly

_ Blots Clow; ‘l, Georgie Doirmi and John Stewart,

LONDON. Junc- 8 vCPiwTo fir mothers who

come tn collect llPW ration books food offices in London 1\i'l‘ lll‘l'l

equipped with parking lots for baby carriages.

General Caro

The most important 10b. fllwl” l1 garden is planted, is ClliiiYliilUll. There are others, too, and they should not be neglecied but of nil of iiieni 111g experts agree. timely CiiilLlVJECll heads ilie list. The mul- or obleci. is not Just to do troy weeds, though that is I. Wllll-ll-Q by-product, but to sur up the soil, to check evaporation let in all", and to generally produce |, healthy en- vironment for the‘ growing plants.