FEBRUARY 7, 1946

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

STOCK _Q U0 TA TIOIVS

N. Y. Stock Exchange

5 f. _ _ .____ _, (Canadian Press) stocks . Clo” Am C and F 24 ii-8 F‘°l' 1 7-8 Am ilzdilotor 9 1-2 Am Tel Tel 171 Anaconda 37 3.4 Atchison 23 B-8 Baldwin Loco 15 1-8 Bendix Av 3-4 Beth Steel 75 5-8 Ches Ohio 40 Chrysler 82 5-8 Con Edison 32 1-8 Col Gas 6 3-8 Curt Wrizht A 29 7-8 Elec Auto Lite 36 1-4 Eliec Pr Lite 0 8-8 Gen Elec 38 3-4 Gen Foods 47 Gen Motors 58 1-4 Go ich 47 7-8 Godyear Tim 22 5-8 (it Nor Pfd 22 1-2 [lit Tel Tel 4 Kennecott 85 5-8 Mont Wald 62 1-2 N Y Central l8 5-8 Noi Am C0 25 5-8 Nor Pacific 4 1-2 Paramount 7 1-8 Phil Moiris 91 1-4 Phil Pet Co 39 Pure Oil Co 8 3-8 Radio COFD i 5 5-3 sears Roe Co 84 South Pacific 13 1-4 Std Oll N J 43 1-2 Stude Cori) ‘lg 1-4 Texas Corn United All‘ 15 S- United COPD -- Unlted Drill! 5 United Gas Imp 161 1-2 U S Ru ber 36 1-4 U S St Co 58 1- U S Ind Al 21 3-4 Vanadium 31 1-2 Warner B108 3 5-8 tvcst Union 23 1-2 est Elec 109 Woolworth , —

FINANCE

By Frederick Gardner Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 6—(A1=)-Buy- lng in steels was extended to other parts of today's stock market, and leading issues rallied fractions to a-

round 2 points. General improvement markedi

Canadian issues. Distillers Seagrarn, -l_2_24. A_med,mn

International Nickel, Marconi, Ford! and Holllnger registered fractionall improvements while Lake Shore and Massey Harris dipped as much.

The Associated Press average of 60 stock-i held an advance of .4 of a point at 49.6. best comeback since Jan. 24. It slipped to a new year's l0\V yesterday. Transfers totalled 543,070 shares against 413,045 the day; before.

Prominent shares on the upward tilt included U. S. Steel. Bethlehem. Youngstown. Wheeling Steel, Gener- al Motors, Chrysler, Montizomerv Ward. Douglas Aircraft, N. Y_ Cen- tral. Pullman. DuPont, U. S. Rub- ber, Western Union and Standard Oll of N. J.

Canada Dry edged into new high ground for 1940.

logging were U. S. Gypsum, Emtinan Kodak. J. C. Penny. Un- ited Aircraft and Dow Chemical.

PERSONAL LOANS

For Any Useful Purpose Including Winter Expenses

ONE YEAR TO REPAY

APPLY TO NEAREST BRANCH OF

The Canadian Bank of Commerce

MONTHLY DEPOSITS PROVHFE FOR REPAYMENT

You Make 1f You You 12 Monthly Borrow Receive Deposits of

00 s 55.8 8.5 s 10s s 100.96 $ 9 S 10a S 157.36 $14 S 216 I 202.23 $18 $ 324 S 303.25 $27 3 540 8 505.54 $45 $1.068 $1000.86 $80

MOUNTS AT

OTHER PROPORTIONQTELY LOW RATES ‘summer monghl 1| not m“. meal“; CTED held first flnc day following.

YOUR ESTATE IS PROTE BY LIFE INSURANCE WHICH THE BANK ARRANGEIS. -—__@-

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Mlmlmum Charge for Any Advertisement: 25 Cents

Central Guardian locals, 5o per word: Western nnd Eastern locals 2o per word; Announcements and C Classified 3c per word; In Mcmorinin Notice: 70c per inch: Lists or Carrie. 01.0.. 6o per name; Letter; oi ding engagement 40 words for $1.00 Ind l0 cents for every additional 3 Appreciation, 70c per inch or 4o per word. Address and fresentntlon $1.00. Other rates on

Floral nnd Spiritual Offcrln Condolence 70o per Inch. “$1

4i) cents pcr inch, application.

NewY kC " i MINING M r" 0f Um . . _ ontrea stock -_-_- , f, ",1 y; ‘ ‘ (Canadian Press) ‘L’ will Stock: g (Clnldlln Plea) lou fi OW" 1B s4 1-4 milling“ stlooRDch N10. Fob. 6— c‘ Cities Service r [i3 A P Con 15 o” (°‘“""'" 7""! Creole Pet 20 34 Alderman 31 B‘ Bond An c 301T“ 1°’! e 7-8 I ‘in 96 Gulf Oil Arntfle - Brazilian 8 5-8 Humble <51?!“ 35 3'8 A m 12 1 z 3"“ $11k ma,“ M, 61 Bum‘ 25" a c Power A 2a 1-8 81 1-4 38”" i 10 Nlllam Hudson 4 7,8 gankfleld g1 “ma”; 16 1'3 Montfeal Curb l" ° l}: Can Ind s1 A 2 a-4 B» M»- 1» 2:: zeta... ‘ m Bob " i... Braljgrno w... 1g 7-8 Co“ 8mm‘ i: ' 45 5'5 (Canadian Press) igroulano 1 54 D t 390,?“ 11*‘; rown . 17 ' 5%? or... 315;“ - "gm 3'33 Edit; ti, $11 l Com l1 24 7-8 °“ no‘ 12 uhartloll a 0-4 gggtMflltlfibin '15 Gen We, w" w H B“ "at A 14 3-4 P“ 241 Ham an e Can Vickers 7 Cent Poi-o 1 5 1 T“ 6 14 Chem Res 4o ¥°w $10M 16 1'3 "hi" v '1' ° 19 Chem’ 91 n? Niclgel 4s 1 2 Ford A- m $3 Chromium 50 1m Pow PM ' ' Imp Q11 H 7_3 Cochenour 6'1 La ~ 0 0- ke W .23 1-4 1"‘ PM 28 1-4 “mm” 33 lilfcColl Front s g1“ 32%“ 21 1'2 ggillmsmen 12g m1 rowel a1 1-1 ce 3° Nat Brew 37 B323‘ on 2 N" W“ 0e 6* B rval a 1-2 $135M“ t‘; '1': élflks Efiérafighmfl” -, 33g Showiniaan ' 22 a-a Extension 1 25 1-2 s‘ MW Com 5 ~ Falcon 420 shfigegffg 1g F" KM‘ _ 4 nudism. Feb 6—(GP)— 0... ‘°'"“"" "m" Close some... ‘i ._. m 30mm,“ 1T7; ggfjfalgal” b2 Constructions firmed with A1- Montreai 207 Gold Eagle 1'1 1-2 8°nllaégebj°lwn°mlnl°g ltijflféfl- gin-l a1 101 1-4 Gold Gate 1a e" “e5 B" h e6 Nova, goon; _ Gunum- G015 56 all up fractions. A few paper issues Halllwel] z 1-3 advanced. led by Price Brothers alnor 800 ‘Preferred, up 1 1-2 points in brisk Rock 12g iliigang. fin one itnstiiance, o, block of or er . s ares o roe pre erred Hollinger . 14 8-4 changed hands Home Oll .' 376 Other gainer} included Gypsum H stead 6 - . .' _ MONTREAL. Feb. 6—(CP)-Pro- Hgweey 3B 5.1315‘).Sgtliktlilitlorligdufiofitfiilesblz’. iii-we Market Prices here today. as . 1m Nick“ 43 5'3 pahy. out and International Pet- NPOYYBd by the Dblfllhitm DGDHH- ' Jemwe 17 roleum all fractionally higher ment of Agriculture, follow: lJ M Con 4 5h I 1 H, m ' Bi1iicr= first grade creamerv Km Add 248 the were é’.§’....‘al.’§‘"é‘.5i§‘if.é‘ Print-r. Jobbing imw- 28 1-2; first K?" W“ *5 Wabasso Cottons Bulolo and né-i grade solids, Jobbing price, 28; Que I Iggig‘ 1g; 5nd,, ' no 1 17334311315311 "graded bullet‘. » L‘ C d 15 14 Offside at the close with fractional ggiozleséigeaitzbblng price. 27 3-8; Que ‘ lga% E 30 werelAssociated Breweries, Cheese: Ont white and colored, figfllgssfl I‘ inizan iin§"fart'fifisénn$lllila“'cillligi glxffgngg 125:9. 171110195519 30551118 l MIagLeod, 2g CegitéitihC. 511R... Montreal Power ' ‘ - :1 s a id . 1 F1888! graded shipments in used lvfalaiftlilo . 103 nTotalll-uatlgg: 10°z.ao§v§§uo5;1n¢..,- "e W“ $111118 PT1W-2i\——11flggezi3 iIvi/Ioiéictrygse :4 s-a 2286s. 30,200; Mines. 12100; Bonds _ __.. , c A-pullets 20 1-2--21; B-larae and McVittie 10 1-8 C unquoted. McWaWtters 48 ‘E Potatoes: Qli-e no 1 75's 1.10-1.15; Mm 00W 111 ‘ ' Que no 2 75's 00-100; NB no 1 Mme‘ 22 . 75?3é_25—1.30; PEI no 1 75's 1.30 figfigaxm‘ 7t} H Glvfls statgmgnt _' ‘ Naybob 29 Noranda. 74 L . k g ta west” 32mm“ F’? Canadian Troo s rien a M0 Pieb- 6—<CP>- gifiei-‘ioio §§ 1'2 p There were 177 cattle, 7 sheep and Pacific P 3 " -———— Jhmlii. 1.539 hugs and 409 calves for i Paiiiour 210 OTTAWA, Feb, 5--(CP) —A surn- sale on Montreal livestock markets Pai-tanen 6 mary report regarding health or today ‘Paymaster 43 1-4 Canadian, troops overseas was m- Calves were 25 to 50 cents lower lPerron Gold 199 ceived by Defence Minister Rogers while other classes of livestock re- Pi“ CYOW 395 7mm the Se?!" medical 0111091’ 0f mained steady. gionclelir Carrliggaan military headquarters in One good car l d f .te , ‘We . - steers was receivedfmTheobalzrfge N} ‘ Prom!" 13° n was announced mm m that 'the cattle were of common to Just ‘Weston 215 thffd £9190" states there a5 been a liair quality, Common heifers made ‘ R0625 32 14 ltrhrougsiilbirtoithenlétillftltzaf afield? |$4 to $4.75 and medium quality cows goymnff; 16 - six weeks and Cfinsequflnfi’ Iatase ‘"9" $450 i0 $5335. and common but- San Am, 243‘ number of Canadians wereyafifectegl chers from $3.75 to $4.25. Canners swarm 44 “All cases were admitted to hospil Erlidscigtetigs $3.50 and common I shawkgy 3 ptalalelarixilrgnsilx otnhly were diagnosed as . . h w; 9g a, " e annoimcem t. d Veal calves ranged from $8 to $11,- lglgifie‘ t so “Other than influenza, inclcfgncgaof- so. Good Veflls made s11 to $11.50 Sladen 49 715"“ has been very light particu- with fair kinds around s10 and com- Slave Lake 5 1-2 lflrlyo whfilderihs weather and other mo“ kinds in mlxed 10w amunq w‘ Is E Pete 5 fac rs. The health of the division Grassers were mostly $4 5o. Steep R0 335 111191 beegdivfry satmacmn” Hogs were $0.25 w $9.35'for bacon; ‘Straw Lakg 4 1-4 exoefiegt ni M1 a) mllitflrtyad hospitals. ied and watered with truck ho s Sturilm“ 12 9w s am ma spider i1 Sullivan 9o barracks accommodation for 300, ""108 "P W $910- Selecw drew :1 . has been set aside and is bein premium with the regular cuts on Sywann‘ agg maintained as a convalescent depo lii§.§'3.‘§ifui.°"i.‘l°" ‘r’ t: “ii?- ” “ca: grfl e roug t‘U m a5 ere ave n no ea 5 from $12.30 to $12.40 hot weight. Ugh, B 9-, 2.211511% lggrsfigléllilglltzga tggé . Upper Can 68 d L _ - enmres 42o lea ieported were from drown- 1 N wane Am“ 570 uiigrieissactured skull, and heart fail- _ pectively, wutsev 2 l} “The arrival of Canadian troops Wood Cad 24 1 2 ____ W“ Ham 79o lnthe most severe weather exper- A S cial Meetln of Patrons and ‘awed m 46 years has rendered g those barracks, not centrally heated. Share older: of T o New Glasgow UNLISTED DB“, in Co Wm be h l l N uncomfortable, but every effort has y 3 '- ° 5 n "w been made to to improve conditions. Glasgow Hall on Monday, February Foothills 85 Extra. clothing and underwear were l2, 1940 at 2 P. M. to discuss the ad- Mandv 1Q provided and 1mm t begkmmg visnbillty of making cheese for the Pend Ore 18a authorization was received to m_

MR5. HAROLD DICKIESON. Secretary. 11-92-2-7-9.

in; Events 3o per word:

Notices of Thanks nnd Lists of Subscriptions

W0!’ l.

For Sale

FOR sou: - 10:10 PLYMOUTH willie. Radio and Heater. Phone 41-i- L-l22-2-0-2i.

FOR SALE -— USED OIL BURNER. Qhvllll for cash. E, MaoMlllan, Charlottetown R. R. No. 3.

11-151-2-7-11.

_.___ HARDWOOD BLOCKS OR SPLIT $350 iwr 10w delivered. m. r. ill-sh. 51 Chestnut. Telephone 831. 11-150-2-7-9.

Agents Wanted

SELL WHAT EVERY HOUSEHOLD needs! Familex salesmen live acll- hiz guaranteed Familex Products. Quick and sure sales-Far profits “Repeat orders. Get facts and ‘K101081112 today: Familex Pro- ducts, 570 St. Clement, Montrreag.

l Wanted

WANTED - raw rows rnassin straw. w. n. Bower. 5111212111‘ -

wTrTi-"EF-Icoiimriifskianrs. State make, condition, rice, Sec- retary Morcll Co-operat vc. Morell. L-iiZlO-2-6-2i.

Male Help Wanted

» heavier than Monday's

Temisk 7 TORONTO. Feb. G-—(OP)—-An 1m- proved tone was displayed by the stock market today, three indices of the four advancing and volume at 325,000 shares was 74.000 shaves turnover. The industrial share market led the advance with a pickup of .58 and the mining groups trailed. The index, showing the golds 11D only .04 did not reflect the strong tone of some of the newer produc- ers not included in the index list. Aunor advanced 7 to 2.57. Kerr Ad- dison 6 to 2.48, Conlaurum 4 to 1.08. East Malartic 10 to 8.98 nrid linden 4_to 49. Tech Hughes, San Antonio,

Franccoeur. Hard Rock. O'Brien and

Broulan were among the gamers Senior golds were steady.

Textiles were conspicuous in the lndustrlals gains. Dominion Woolens advanced 55 cents to 2 1-2. its too price in many months and the pre- ferred firmed 8-8 to 7 l-8. Cosmos Mills gained 3-4 and Canadian Cel- nnese added 1 1-2. Riverside Silk weakened narrowly.

I Scattered weak spot-r were Bell

','I‘elephone, B. C. Power “A". Can-

ndirm Dredge. International Metal "A“ nfd. Lake of the Woods and staufinrd Paving pfd.

Trading continued cautiously in the senior base metals lssuu with Nickel and Noranda firming a half point and in the cheaper list Ven-

APPBENTICE WANTED T0

learn Barber Trade Short Course. rt training. Molar Barber Co one Jlalifax. N455

BEGINS — "SATURDAY NIGHT" the Canadian Illustrated weekly requires the services of a full llmc, exclusive. subscri tion representa- tive for P. B. I. i h commission. Apply, enclosing re erences. to Mr. A. N. Chapman. 73 Richmond St.

W, Toronto. L-1l5-2-6-3i.

Male and Female Help

xmMiscellaneous

ALI. TAXES DUE HOPEFIELD School District must be paid at 011cc. By order 0f ‘Irustees.

‘s 11-109-2-7-3-

HOW T0 GET A GOVERNMENT Job as letter Carrier. Postal Clerk. Customs Examiner, clerk. etc. Free Booklet. The MCC Schools Ltd. Toronto (l0). Oldest in Con- ndl. No Agents.

N-1i57-12-8-W-tf.

hires, Pend Oreillo and Steep Rock more up i5 to l0 cenis. Steep flock touched a new high price and trad- crl actively. ,

"'~-*~-~» oils held steady. Home Oll added n cent, Calgary and Ed- monton were unchanged and Royal- lie traded only a broken lot with the price unchanged. Model Oil

I MONTREAL CURB

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Feb. o-Seiected mininr quotations on Montreal Curb Market today were:-

l Stocks Clole

1 ilnuscnd 4 Cart Mal 7 i-I Cent Cad 17, Divpnrr‘ l 3-4 Joliet-Quo ._. .- -l@~-4> 8 1-4

vlde all the coal that was re u red_

The whole question of the heath of

the tFOOps; is receivl the constant

gttention of the dlvis onal comman- er.’

Consider Small

~War Bonds For

Poorer People

OTTAWA, Feb 5 -—(CP)—~ With the first loan of the second Great War now in the hands of the Can- adian public. the Government is considering the issuing of some form of small investment bonds or certificates offering a continuous opportunity to small investors.

A promise that this procedure would be instituted was given by Finance Minister Ralston when he gave a piib‘lc address Jan. 21 ex- pressing satisfaction at the manner the first war loan was received. ~

It is understood the Government may adopt a system whereby war savings certificates in denomina- tions as low as $5 or $10 may be purchased at postoffices by those whose means do not permit them to participate in larger issues.

These certificates would be sold at a slight discount and redeemed at pnr after a. certain period. thus providing a small profit to the holder.

ACADIA OUTSUORES WINDSOR

WOLFVII-LE. N S. Feb. 5- (Clv-Acariia University outscored Windsor. 9-4. here tonight in a Valley league game.

TORONTO. Feb 5 -rCP) Dave Castilloux. Dominion feather- weight and lightweight boxing

champion. scored a unanimous 10- round decision tonight. over Char- V- Gamer of Baltimore. The Montreal boy weighed 133 3-4 and Comer 133 l-2.

3"“ chilgse of foreign policy.

GUARDIAN

Washington To Refrain From ‘Waspish Notes’

By Andrus heroin“ Alloclated PM“ Staff rite!

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5 —(AP)— A d 1 to f in

eels on re i-a as far o; pos- sible from sending any more "wasp- ish notes’ to Great Britain over neutrality questions has been reach- ed by United States officials 1n

the future questio arising between the two governments are expected to be threshed out almost entirely through personal 86.11811511- ces between government ' ‘ and the Marquess or Iothian, the British ambassador. or between the United States ambassador, Joseph P. Kennedy, and British authorities. Theseries of notes sent Washington to London in the last two months stirred up American

g to some officials. They could see no advantage accruing to the world

the United States and Great Brit- ain. They envisaged it as a direct encouragement for Adolf Hitler, whom they have no dtsire to please.

United States officials were met by a show of comprehension on the part of the British government. Lord Iothiah advanced ways and means whereby the British would a.- void taking American ships int.o the forbidden combat area. In a long conference with State Secretary Cordell 1-lull man questions were gone into thoroug ly with a spirit of at. least partial unnderstanding on both sides, Since then British representatives have spent many hours at the state department discussing the uestion of navioerts (navigation certl icaies) which stated-hat British officials here are satisfied that certain items of cargo leaving the United States are not 0f a contraband nature and are not destined to Germany. The British. it is understood, are willing to guarantee that any American Ship covered by a navicert will not be thauled into an examination por

The use of navicerts is spreading by leaps. In January the British em- bassy mued 5,933, compared with 3.124 ln_Dece-mber. The applications for navicerts in January totalled 6.804 compared with 4.952 in De- cembei‘. The difference of nearly 900 betiveen the applications receiv- ed in January and the navicerts ls- sued does not mean that this num- ber have been rejected. This is largely a. carryover into February.

MARSHFTELD SCHOOL

The following is the Honor Roll of Marshfield School for the month of January:

Grade X _ (Sn):

1. Dorothy Gibson.

2, Helen Dennis.

Grade X (Jr.):

1. Eleanor Mill.

2, Ferne Mill.

3. Beth Gibson.

Grade VIII:

1. Allison Scott.

2. Atliol Mac-Heath.

Grade VII:

1. Gladys ‘Thompson. 2. Andrew Black.

Grade VI:

‘l. Lois Scott and Alva Muttart, (equal).

2. Bel MacWilllams and Olga Scott (equal).

3. Walden Boswall, Grade IV:

1. Isobel Gibson.

2. Peter Black.

3. Bessie Thompson. Grade III:

1. Roy Bswall.

2. Jackie Carr and Irving Boswall (equal).

Grade II (Sh):

l. Ward Thompson.

Grade II (JP-l!

1. Wilma Scott and Arthur Jenk- ins (equal).

2. Eva Thompson and Edison Strickland (equal). Grade I (a):

1. June Gibson and Lela Muttaft (equal).

Grade I (b):

1. Donald Wcod. Keir Boswall and Charles Frlzzell (equal). Grade I (c):

1. Marion Lilly and Kathrine Murray (equal).

Perfect attendance for the month of January; Roy, Irving and Keir Boswall, Peter Black, Jackie Carr, Dorothy, Beth and June Gibson, Helen Dennins, Arthur Jenkins, Marion Lilly, Eleanor and Ferne Mill, Alva Muttart, Allison. Lois, Wilma and Olga Scott, Freemcn Strickland, Gladys and Ward '1“..omns0n, Donald Wood, Charles Frizzell.

Perfect attendance for half year. Jackie Carr. Beth Gibson, Arthur| Jenkins. Ferne Mill. 1 Percentage of attendance for half .

Order of the Barter (1349).

ublic ginfon to an extent alarm- '

from an acrimonious debate between -

New York, Chicago and

year, 82.1 per cent.

Percentage of attendance for

January, 95.5 per cent. .1 Mil

tired Coffin, Teacher.

ALBERRY PLAINS WOIVIEIWS INSTITUTE

The February meeting of the Alberry Piiiins W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. G. Pmught. Eight members being present. Two new members enrolled. The meet-_ ing opened by singing the Island Hymn, followed by the Creed. Roll Call was answered by What branch of Agriculture are you most in- tcrested in? Moved and seconded that two doIlars be sent to the Canadian Legion. It was decided to send to the Red Cross for yarn for knitting and that one dollar and fifty cents be given the teacher to buy a globe for the school. A wash basin to be bought also. An apron realized the sum of four dollars and forty two cents. The prize being avrardcd to Mrs. Norman McMillan.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Abigail Collings. Roll call to be answered by My Earliest Recollection.

A reading by Abigail Collings and a quest-ion game by Mrs Nor- man McMillan completed the pro- gram. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close.

NOW SMUGGLE-BUG IT DOESN'T PAY

BUFFALO, N. Y._ Feb. 5 -(CP)- “Smuggle-bugs" give United States customs agents along the Canadian border the r biggest headaches in the opinion or Martin Bement, west- ern New York District, Collector of

While Britain's famous buildings cannot be completely safe- cnrcfully samlbaggrd. This pictures shows the Tomb of King Henry (‘hnpel in which the tomb stands is the Ch."

customs. "smuggle-bugs '15 the name ap- plied bvfustoms agents to peorfe

'5

Moody/i t!» 11111111

Thousands of business men from Halifax to Victoria look to the Bank of Montreal to give eflicicnt and understanding help in the arrangement of their financing.

With its more than 500 branches in Canada and Newfoundland-q}: oflices in London,

its world-wide chain of banking corre- spondents, the Bank has unsurpassed equip- ment to handle your banking transactions, whatever their extent. Behind this organi- zation therc is more than a century of

BANK OF MONTREAL