l‘

7“ Important Train Change; l Effective From May 24th'

(EXCEPT SUNDAY

wupul‘ DAILY SERVICE TO MAINLAND IN HIICT. Trains y" Clnlrlotseutmmat and 10.15 The 0.45 train carries n car o _ at E ‘ ' " , | g passengers from Summerside. This train with th g Hrrlllrrlt saekvllle for Halifax as well aa early .=Z"-'L".T.°.l'n.n. to: Iwtfgll. The 10.15 AM. train delineate at loyalty Jllnotlop for pa“. i u... from suns. Gwrseiown. and Montallle and connects at Emerald i‘ jmetlon ior from gmrsilrl-qeanélérints were‘; T111; train , nnee on a ivtlle e a oon Soot trai g i “fixated with the evening Maritime Express for Montreal, n n u

. yzw SERVICE SUMMERSIDE-CHARLOTTETOWN. leave Bum- ‘mlde 7.10 AM. arrive C‘ lottelovvn 9.25 AJVI. Leave Charlottetown

‘M 1am. arrive Summerside 10.40 PM. Through express train each way. l flglllsll train leaves Charlottetown $.30 P.M. l

l | l

i

, Train for Sourls leaves Charlottetown Monday, ‘aedrlegdny, Thu". , “y, and Friday at 2.10 PM. and on Tuesday and Saturday at 8.00 PM , n, Rgllway authorities have promised at next time table meeting to F Mulder lnqnovements on this division. Murray Harbour schedules . “m, ,5 at present. _

l. BUS SERVICES IN OPERATION THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE l AS USUAL. IT IS EXPECTED MAINLAND WEEK DAY AND SUNDAY E BUS SERVICES WILL START ON OR ABOUT JUNE 6th.

MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS THREE TRIPS DAILY BOTH IAYS. TWO TRIPS THROUGH T0 ST. JOHN. CONNECTIONS AT JIONCTON FOR MONTREAL-HALIFAX-BOSTON-NEWFOUNDLAND, » -and with trains at Moncton for Hnlifax-Montreal-Boston. Connections ‘ FROM ALL above places as well.

WOOD ISLANDS FERRY SERVICE DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY i LEAVES WOOD ISLANDS 7.00 A.M. and 2.30 PM. Leaves Caribou 0 AM. g, and 4.30 PM. Splendid BUS SERVICES to and from each trip.

We will have a transportation iolder covering all services ready for < flptflblltlfll as quickly as possible.

THE PRINCE EDWARD ILAND TRAVEL BUREAU

Montreal Stock

BANKS

ll, Y. Stool:

g Am O and P‘ 42% ' i Aim Tfll GIT€I 154 ‘SW3... 18?? 3e 1 . v2 5.3%,, a: Bendix Av ai-r. flnmk 511k 1% ch88 d; 01110 M Q”; 33m 7 on Edison 19% gm gu- pm 9% lnlec Auto Li“ 36 Can ma Al a 4v. 6°“ E1" 3"“ u“; gwam 131/‘ U811 MOIDII 53? uocxsnutt Plow 12% 0" N“ P“ 3‘ '5 p“; 5e" 331m Kennecott 32% Dom Coal Pfd 15a m“ Wm‘ *3?‘ Dom awe] B v N Y CHIEFS-l I9 A rounds Co 1o N“ Am 0° 15V" Qen steel w". 11% D1111 POI Co 413" Ham and‘, a,” 80d Oll N 55f. Imp Tob 11v. T‘,’,’,“§:d°°'"l‘ *9 d Int Nickel 365*; U a f’ 33% Lake oi Woods 25v. u 5 " ‘m’ 41* Maasey Han-h 8% U S Steel C0 55* Mn Pow" w,‘ Vanadium Oorp 3! Nat Brew w W050 UIIIOII 36% Noranda. 61,; Shawlnigan 17% at 118;]? Pfd l3 , P“ s" A “i Yesterday s Montral liurb Market Abltlbl 1w CORRECTED FOR WEDNESDAY l fjfsfflf $4: asp SATURDAY ISSUES . , __._. §§§P§§Q§" 3;; Boiiins Meat 15-25c Can Vickers 6% pawn" 1b" 5° Dom T“ 1% romatoes, ib, 39c Don A W, Steak, lb. 33-35.; Ford a 2a 3°" ‘lr- 18c Home 011 azo- "W11 "=11 811104150 mm a §:;r:.:*"i ..§%°. Int Pete um Rom Bee‘ 2&3“

ea uoe,

351132.? ti»: a Lett n f3”

Potted Plants no 45E 5c; 81b. for 25c

B. Graham Rogers. Supervisor Baas‘ p" “'- CIARLOTTETOWN.‘ cgynmerce 154 ggl-Tdfsslsglb tlbzg?! 5-25-31 Royal 138 gushrooms, per box one -- , . - . . . ranctruit. 3 10 25 K N Nléigkéigs. ts H: h lb. 35¢ t < rro . unc es c ‘ c POfBYDE-B. Green Mountins. pk. 45c . ‘ q Oranges. doz. 29-39;: LIB I Oine lresult oi Pox Britannica in ggilggsbggz- 39-2): I. nrLa as been til b llril f . mp1,,“symnhabofinjjxoogfnlfesj smiyggqrglftgqlé: wwoéstlfgn-s-cle fight Isletttuce head. 17o which has eradicated famine from gm]; C105 F-mgfflwd lb ‘ , 5"" m“ "=91 YW- Aiax 1.18 Fresh net-ring dos. 30c » i“ -—- ~- P‘ v . l ' "-1" Aquarius 42% r Arml ti 44% I lnsoiill loin: - do" iv- "m Th" "°“- ‘a t Base Met 1° liar Taxes. Fuel Purchases o aemhEx as -'-— dlnd other Seasonal Needs. Blgtgjed Lfi hlqrrr-AWA‘ MW 35th. Sure, their I Q l ONE YEAR To REPAY We sell- Bria oéne 9531- have iifglfilllfl ‘vdvlug’ $31? fgt. tanner? E APPIY t“ ti" ""1"" "mull" RENFREWV SEPARATORS EQLHQ“ 53 and (vyhytnlot? kTheyTe old enough. '1 011' et t. at fool . Th , THE ciliilnilli BANK WASH figVQQASH gyro; gig figiymqgfegm v.t.§...i§>* 0.5:. - a n . é 0F COMMERCE I ERS Cgjhpfielh giftlaligygoizlfdtcigeilé 5cm: oilkgarlgrxlla " Merllhl c. mo. Provide a 5 ' C t P i a. ers as ey a" J. llboyment ° "pa" s°pam°rs °f signer" 1.141 were-Justus themahevurelifgfi? l Ye" Mil" any make- Cochenour 05 ' £12: alm- hiIlI L ' t - Conlaurum 1 zi: ‘so: 2:2: ‘m °f.'§..‘“.'.§§'l.l'.‘..§'“"° °" 53353“ “v am sizuIso sizIoo ' mme 3W‘ ~ D 0'! l 55'}? Egg _ Gordon Roberts, Winsloe glgg§iflnt 1%: ' . . 8S B . -‘ Other Amounts at med Kirk 21g: 5 p..,..m......w low Roles Herbert Buchanan, Ggfidée 11 r "n: F££tlid2..'l$’.lf€l‘l’.t' . Frets-cm" . gyro”, ,1; IANK ARRANGES District Representatives Hard m, 45 '. sin-c l5 . Hailing ' 9-25 ~ ~ Home _:- " Iniwtglckei n J M Con 91% I I I 4d 0.15 Advertising Rates-Payable Ill Advance “fir: .1 Lamaqlle 4-55 Minimum Charge ior Any Advertisement 25 Cents itch 94 Genlral Guardian locals, 5o per wordy Western and Eastern locals 1311116255; 3g: 29 Dcr word; Announcements and Coming Events 3e per vvord- Mac 115a u Leod nflllSlIlBlI 3o per word; In Memoriam Notices 70o per inchi-Abiats o Madam 1,10 _oral and Spiritual Offerings Cards, eto., 6o per name; tterr of Mann-m 1,71 kxsltlltldtrlcd 70o per inch; We ding engagements l0 words for $1.00 N cKemle 92 Apprecétclntls Ilia everymacdldltiolzzl 3 wordsa Nlotiaes rtsTlbliscrhksuaud Newman 011,4 1o "m. eflnelnpxlln "o PW "ltd" slmootn‘; "3 “w” u appmlfloizt resa an resen on r rs s Wm Com 1,55 ' Moneta 34 Noranda 45% ggrilnet M52 n». - ’ N - a MAID ron GEN- '9" .t'll;ll8 Help Wanted Wsraililgmwork’ 1W0 m “mm, 811281;: g wanTsn IIAGAR EXPERIENCED BARBE n APP“ M“ D- J- Mwmatd- "3 Ont Nick Wit Tak W3] .- n once. imply m nggsfN-lgn- W°Y"‘°“‘“ Sm“ 545-3} lfic ‘g3 call mee wnltélrlllggairnstlnfge t? t: plfllllellt and Selective Service you SALE _ INTERNATIONAL llzick ‘~00 a twinkle in his eyes, which ‘aye a; 0mm Rem’ R-o- 52- 5'31“ potato planter in excellent oon~ res mm '41 bright“? “WY 6"" We". Walter f dition Harry Green Central gm‘, n 03 "Y3- Im fifty-tour." ‘Iihe twinkle or Sale Bedeque. ' 5-25-21 5a,, M, ass b"m“°“°d- "01 course." he pointed %___________ k oz out. "You won't find anyon 1 n, F011 ssus - 011. srova, Two r01: SALE - DRIVING MARE, 3515.1’, f,’ om opal-o over fifty-four. The zgéllime. lcks. Phone 643-L. 5-26-11. ilve years old. Lorie Bertram, 315mm it‘: iiféym-lfiyyie." which is typical of irluwai-znnv PLANTS so.» A LM‘|§'f$§n“° 1's? doubgblc: ‘get of a“ m“? m‘ {IAmu-ed 75c bv mall. $4.50 a RASPBERRY NEWDURG THREE k use Walter joined up 1,, menu," ousand ES. Reeves. soutglpgréi geielxtikeiachkxkrelalg érvilguggiath. grpqanqzglgs 1115: gFLqISOIIDCtZKBIII url- _ w t“ m, 5:55 . n e mean- ifzglcfiribEAg-llllgll P011111 211M415 llilgdfgcue. mw a“ 2%.“, Y,§’,‘,%,‘e'fi§m $3 ltfgleebfsllfgaelllllliutfvlrftnuapn; P ~ D v ames ar _r _ ! to immortaiize Canadian prowess in _.i"‘_"‘3’°. s_"°.°_‘-_. ___..____5 51' Ffilhsfd‘... g{§§d,"§,§nh_ mg wfiltlfflii m, the field. Brut this kind of talk male. FOR SALE-RECLEANED MIXED Royalty. 5-36-11- ‘wri ar 3-40 °‘ “gm” “Patittm- 5"" hs-"Ym as gain. Apélly to Hum poster, cum; 3°" 9-5 1 W" W“, Why. I can ~ arshne _ 5-23.31, FOR SALE — YORKSHIRE BOAR pend Ore 155 touch my toes, easy.‘ ‘YSAL-iii 6 months old. Harold Baggall. Tammi; osia Y0“ m. Walter. who gave up a , W,“ Pg — iii-Iowans» ass’! central Bedeque. s- ~31. Tom 5,1,, 1994,00 aood lob as estimator lol‘ a Montreal “any lnurbnn Oats. R, E. Con- -——-— interior decorating! ilrm to climb q. nstaiinage, 5-26-31, For Rent napgllry‘ the old 31%;: min, m; _ _ _.___€_____i__ v wnwm ay o. diff»... 65:13:‘. l” 331151.‘. "I w" — "mi" "i" “t” Endorse lflnyg 53$. '?3'.‘°l§.‘”’i "° “‘“’°‘l."" "m" Palmer Electric. 542's‘ lief: M Norm River- Apply Sud-riff Cfit-tniether: vgifimlll-sraciolreiieel-‘ellgixbf f ton 51m; _ GUERNSEY cow ~—'——-—--———-———-' the muddy trenches of 1914-18. _~ due lo r sh ‘ W Twentv-eigiht years also. Welter : Engmnre en. Harry salsa. . remale Help anted cefigpgm We 3:‘ 6:60p)... w“ mum pane“ o’ 16m “m” n°_ I m ~~ -- WANTED_WOMAN To K5" m paflywnofa‘ N“ Bum“ “nendolmmedlmans lsind. Today. he serves effic- . R SALE - (:51; 13591-03, house for couple at Ellerslie.‘ d , _.iently as a runner in National De- ~ New tire i ‘Wm’ u" 54'3"" w"! m" '5' fence Headquarters. Not the l - 8- Price $100.00. Heath Woman not well. Applay Mrs. cmon w duo!" m, communist! nor ; flvhew, “Hum '_m_u_ J“ Jm-dinm Kgnlmmn‘ .3541, mwmmom ious task he performed last time. he - m Th’ commit,“ n” plednd "we" admits. but then. Walter says. "Soma-

ieTl A

Fridiv. May 28th, n i 0’elock

AT THE AUCTION WAREHOUSE

_. ‘uuertnother big sale of household furnlture—3 bed-room '- humb b11118. spring-filled mattresses, bureaus, tables, lino- m n ""5198. 3~plece Chesterfield suite, 2-6 x 9 Wilton rugs, m“ "B. floor lamps, occasional chairs. hall mirrors, hall “u”? mahokan sewing table, book case, chairs, drop- c" able, elllffo er, I electric rangette, 1 vacuum cleaner, M. p” ‘Wilitller, 1 l-llghboy, bed clothing, blankets, linen, m. '5' 9°15. pans, 1 electric radio, garden tools, and ail er articles found in an up-to-daie home.

_ W. H. BEATON. Auctioneer

siilcation o! its efforts w win the war by strengthening the national front against: fascism and achiev-

ing the iosest possible unity be- c labor am‘

tween all sections of the movement.

Dissolution o! the eomintern. salt.’ the committee's resolution, "would help strengthen national and lntemationsl unity and in this yvay would increase hopes of vic- ory). \ .

_Scrap Iron- We are open to buy Scrap Iron and Metal, Stoves and Furnaces. Also Batteries, 1181110". Collller, Brass, Aluminum, etc. . It you have any of the above mentioned, please get in touch with us. EXCHANGE STORE I08 Richmond St. Phone 809

kid who miaht have been wasting his time dotnl this icb. is overseas now. netting readv to new my res- pecttyuto Kaiser Bill's proiny mes-

Palrkdale

- Highlights and activities of Parr dale Auxiliary Firemen durina first. year as s ilre fIRIltlIIB unit-sub- mitted bv the secretary treasurer

Mr. .1. Frank Burke: l-The clinging oi sprlnri and buildlnir oi breaatwork, road. etc,

,for auxiliary water. ~ 2-'I‘he watering oi both cemeter- ‘ies for which we received the sum oi 030. The ettendlnu nt several meetings in the school hall in con~ neetlon with raisins funds for m-e- sent ilre hall. The nresevice of Fin: fllontroller B. Earle MacDonald and Fire Chief Angus Macllischem m three of our meetinu and both these men in their talks asked the |peopie oi the district to bsok their ilre unit. to the limit. The armoint. ment of a committee headed hv Mr. i! to zet price on lumber, etc,

Rn

Ct!

- triQCl-IARLOFPETOWN GUARDIAN

srocx eouorzlnoivs "j

NATIONAL SELETIVE SERVICE Second Compulsory Employmen v Transfer Order ma... 1.. anathema,” m: 2W1...“

Notice is bereby given that men employed in certain specified lines

of civilian employment, who are in age and marital classes already

designated under National Selective Service Mobilization Regula-

tions, must report for interview not later than June 15th, 1943, i0 an Employment and Selective Service Office.

A. Objedlvel This Second Order makes available for essential employmems the services of men in age and marital classes designated as callable for Military Training under National Selective Service Mobilization ' Regulations, who are presently employed in the non-essential employment: now specified. ' B. EMPLOYMENTS COVERED BY THIS ORDER: Men, of the specified categories, are covered if now employed in any of the following:

(l) Any occupation in or associated.

with retail stores; (2) any occuprlun in or associated with the manufac- turing of feathers, plumes and artifi- cial flowers; chewing gum; wine; lace goods; greeting cards; jewelry; (3) any occupation in o1- associaled with distilling alcohol for beverage; (4) any occupation in or associated with the f y production of statuary and art goods; (5) any occupation in tho operation of ice cream parlour-s and soda fountains; (6) any of the following occupations: bus boys; char- men and cleaners; custom furriers; dancing teachers; dish washers; door- naen and starters; greens keepers; grounds keepers; porters (other than in railway train service); private chauffeurs.

C. AGE AND MARITAL CLASSES OF MEN COVERED BY THIS ORDER:

(u) Every man born in any year from 1917 to 1924- (inclusive) who Ilss mached age 19.

(b) Every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who, at July 15th, I940, was: (i) unmarried; or (ii) divorced or judicially separated; or (ill) a widower without child or children.

(c) Every man born from 1902 lo 1916 (inclusive) who has, since July I5, 1940, become a widower without child or children now living.

(d) Every man horn from I902 to 1916 (inclusive) who, since July 15, 1940, has been divorced or judicially separated.

D. Procedure to be Followed:

All men as defined above must report to an Employment and Selective Service Office not later than June 15th, 1943. [lien resident outside a city or town having an Employment and Selective Service Office, who are too far removed to call personally, may write to the nearest office in the first instance, and await further directions.

E. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYEES:

When directed to accept employ- ment, subsequent to the interview referred to, men described in Para- graphs B and C above are required by the Regulations to follow the direction given.

F. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYERS: It will be illegal for an employer to retain in his employ after June 15th, 1943, any men referred to in Para- graph C above, at any of the employ ments sci forth in Paragraph B above, unless a special permit has been ob- tained from a National Selective Scr- vice Officer, permitting such action.

G. Transportation:

Special provisions will be mildc for the transportation of men moved to work at a new place of residence.

H. Appeals:

If directed to transfer to employment subsequent to interview, a man may, if he objects, enter appeal with a Court of Referees, within 7 days of receiving such direction.

I. Penalties in Case of Employers:

Penalties are provided for any em- ployer who retains in, or takes into, his employ after June 15th, 1943, any man covered by the Order, except under special permit.

J. Penalties in Case of Employees: Penalties are provided for failure on the part of any employed man affected, to register under this Order, or to follow a subsequent direction to employment,

and in addition to other pensldes, refusal to comply renders a man liable to com- pulsory labour service in an Alternative Service Work Camp.

K. S, ' I Request to Employers:

Each employer with three or more men covered by this Order in his employ is requested to co-opcrate by getting in touch with the Eillploymceir and Selec- tivc Service Office, to arrange a time for the interviews of his cmployces.

L. Authority;

This Order is issued under authority conferred on the Minister of Labour by National Selective Service Civilian Regu- lations (RC. 246 of January 19th, i943, and amending Orders in Council).

M. This Second Order is Additional to First Order:

Employment: listed in Paragraph above, declared non-essential in this Second Order, are additional to the non- essential employments contained in the First Order. The First Order, issued May 4th. I943, required compliance by May l‘)rh on the part of employees designated under Mobilization Regulations, and iilso of their employers, in the following lines of work:—

(I) tavern: o1 liquor, wine Md b?" siorei; (2) retail sale of sandy, cmrfec- rimzery, tobacco, books, stationery, newr; (3) Imrbcr shop: and beauty parlourr; (4) retail and wholesale florists; (5) rer- vice station: (gasoline-filling itaiiom); (6) retail sale of motor vehicle: or acct":- sories; (7) retail sale of sportinggoad: or nmsiml instruments; (8) waiier, tori driver, elevator operator, hotel be]! boy, dmncsric servant; (9) any occupation in or directly asrociazcd with entertainment including but not restricted to theatres, film agenciex, motion picture companicr, clubr, bowling zilleyr, p001 rooms; (I0) any occupation in or directly associated wit]: dyeing, cleaning, and prexrirzg (not including laundry work); barbs; guide service; shoe shining.

Men relerv-ed to above must present documents at the employment office, indicating compliance with Illobilisation Regulations

EDEEQTMENT (Di? EZAOEIER

I-Iumrlilisv MITCHELL, Mirlirter of Labour

A. MAcNAMARA, Director National Selective Service

D-I

for fire hall. the district. where we met with wonderful response and collected n total of balance building o ilre hall on land donated by Miss Anna Love, free of charge for the duration or until such time when we might build a. community

buy in case s e wanted to sell said land. An agreement was drawn up by a lawyer and signed by both pnr- ties to t base-burner, ladder and other art- icles to help in building a more ei- flcient fire lighting unit. The hold- lng of one practice work-out every week up until the weather got too cold to take equi ment out;

iinateiy 97 per cent for these work» outs. The attending of parade in connection with third victory lolln. uiso answering several air alarms both in daytime nillht with attendance of about. 9'1 per cent. The building oi rack for fire hose, also coal bin and severn! other jobs around fire hall attendance at meetings during the year was 06 per cent with the ex‘ ption of March and April, 1943, when the night was allow us the use of Tuesday nlgllt for card parties. The card parties cleared us a net . Also an insurance policy for $1,000 filled by _GCQI'BQ_GI'EEOI'Y.

The canvassing _ot

still have a

578.00 d ‘ an $42.00. The

romised of

ve us first choice to

his effect. The buying of

with

average ntten ance ot‘ approa-

rniil and at

The

changed to

uias taken out covering fire hall and equipment. The attending of lec- tures‘ and taking exams re St. John's Ambulance course, last fall, by sev

eral oi our firemen. The answering of tour actual fire calls, the first at old slaughter house formerly owned by J. M. Roop; the second house owned by Barney McCabe: the third. a grass lire threatening the out-buildings owned by Edwin Cook and Gordon Mutiow; the fourth, smother grass fire on Brackley Point road, where a large pile of new and used lumber own- ed by Leonard Edwards caught on fire. The firemen had wonderful success with these fires, which were all fough$ very efficiently, result.- ing in very little damage to the property owners. Also during tllc year a committee was appointed l,» wnit upon the government. re got- tlng auxiliary water for this dis- trict, but. as yet we have had no definite word about this project. A letter was also sent to B. Roy Hol~

man, head of ARI‘, for the city and in reply he assured us that. thn matter wcuid be tnkcll up and ll any money was granted for nuxll

lary WiILOI‘, we would get our share. We also lost one oi our mclnbcrza (luring the year. Vernon MacDonald, who joined His Majesty's forces. Before leaving he was presented

profit of $80.06

with a smnll gift. His place was

i i t

In lLS. States

day but torrents of water

hundreds ol" families homeless multitudes.

Ii1., and St. Louis, Mo.

Floods llontinlie

through and over dikes and forccrll to join the;

_ —~_ +.——-——-. .___' B(‘Iii‘(lSl0\\‘l. ill. Tho Illinois river there inched up to 29.45 feet and continued to rise toward the top of the dike-a senwnll surmounted by a mkeshiit barricade that will pro- tect the city until the water rrvcllcs rho 30 foot level, if the barrios holds.

CHICAFO. May 24 iéxPrl-Iflteizesd _ . , , t€lli.“*’.itr“w‘fi.lliif°lii..1 it} (iraydon Raises

poured

Question 0f Seed

The Mississippi apparently reach-l

ed its crest at Grafton a¥geAltollJ

Illili- I

ois (ell at Peorin and to the norilr, The Missouri cilscti down toward its; bed. The danger thus was cont-ml 1 (rated along :1 125 mile slrvtch of‘ the Mississippi from Si. Lnuls in‘ nliic House

OTTAWA. May 24 -—(CPl-—GOr- don Grriydnn, Progrcssive Conserv- lcmlcr, said 1n the

Cape (iirarcicnu. Mo, and nlullg n‘ House oi Commons anxlvty over the

the Mississip '. about 160.000 )](‘i‘.<4>llS——\V(‘l‘(‘ 10.000

ported that olrxost

l00rmile runull of the Illinois from, below Peoria to the confluence with‘ loin in Canada.

or nthcruisc llflcvlvd by tllt‘ lnllll dzition. Tho United Stairs army re