Illllliii

TORONTO. Jan, 9e — Quotations.

* gm.“ n 1.94s 111w onamxvrrsrowlv GUARDIAN

M Government. A “i. Corporation 3011611’! - SOLD - QUOTED

A rd. i. ci._.-.au a CiliiPAliY m.

F’

Stock markets At A Clance

WXNNIPDC. Jan. 26 - .- West Indies buyers bouaht “gall lot. of Canadian flour m; the Wlnnlrea Irain exohanae. futures were firmer. scor- turns of nearly three cents Tn“ late in the session. was Bidder-ate but inclined to be llghé? MW" CHICABO, Jan, 3a ._ p) Communion House buying oi rye ains of well over at times. influ- in other pitawqgy _ ins were firm. Wheat also showed gaina of more than a cent at times.

MONTREAL. Jan. M -- (C!) -~ Goide had anothe inning Jodag on the Stock Exchange and Cur Market. amplifying ‘grains posted '1'“ n the a set. demand‘ for oi was attributed to da- man for New York account. fu- dustrials failed to follow throulh ,on en early_ raly and were gen- erally softer and papers were alno easier on the whole. Colds with banks were pegged at in the indices. Individual changes were mostly fractional in trading.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S — (AP) - Led by steels and rails. the Stock Market mounted another rung in the recovery ladder today with salns oi factions to more than

w. C. T-l-Ji-E

NOTES-J. .L___ i

1.; PlAYI-lt FOB. TIIE NEW YEA!‘ By F. Robina Monlrman l

i God oi the years that lie behind us. . Lord of tha years that stretch.

before, , Weaver oi all the ties that bind us. , Keeper and King oi the Open_

I

_Out of the ruins of doubt and cor-l . row. v i Out ofthe sshegofpain and'

COIN.

M‘ Help us to fashion, a new tomor- b" NW. | Free from the anlluieh oi blight-i

I lng fears. i

Stock isles liloonldermac

uyptgpt Dalila‘ Aeeeeiaiiea p! Canada E. M. BAGNALb-Measlel‘ u; plelamoad It. _ Charlottetown Telephone 1410

. Y

Q

an)!

. I

1,4 Build with us. lest our great walls '1 crumble, l Broken stone upon useless cls ; l

Walk‘ Wibill us, lest our slow ect) Th‘ u l l

5mm’ 9- 5 ll! lllfliflii mflllkey at New York's Central Park Zo l 01:52. and falter. and lose the seems to bc wondering if his, eyes are bigger than his stomach this. l Y- tlme, as an aitcnuant offers him a big banana. m.

k .

All through the seasons oi sewing _ __ . i; __ _ ‘P’: | and reaping. i " All through the harvest oi song TEMPEIIANCE l-‘EDERATmx l and I-‘on N. s. asp r. a r. onus."-

rzzn n rnurw

gpportuniestQb Wattle‘; shagging‘?!

arm IIAIBDRESS .. _ l

9:531‘ gagged-N.“ "ifiilvi Catalogue gee.’ .Dv,$i-§ig,mm°“:i Hairdrcs

______ "Sfrgasfigaiuoa. 8a

1-

.. s eraser uao 7°“ guitar refit... ltsck-llllsaiiv

J5me vrouN rs l. Miller “pvt-roar. ._ oeu B1051. K t l’ ., 2.11mi». Branches. ' .. 0

Agents Wanted

t H . . aiqarlotteidwll- .._-7 ' er a pow . mginc.

Soldicrsiin Italy Voice Complaints.

are. Holr; u; close ir. thy tender keep‘ "8. O Maker oi all New Years!

p- 3-y- 9?‘.“P“‘:-g—g- 9‘ .. . 8I$2S$5$55§S€5§58§$=5§5$l3$555$$6353Efi$= o

[IR-II B035! “urwiwscmsisu ler . bad‘.

l

14 Truro. —— lliiUPl- -A Nova Scull-a

i:

has been

as ~I

v um...

» Wanted g

,__.___._

PATENTID GAS SAVER, SUPER- ohl-rrer. crankcase Vehtilatoln! Converts waste into power. In-

-—.—--—j;;; $;'-°='.eee“§“%h'o".§'3§il§"p.““j

“T39 _ HOUSE 0R ' h". _ ' . - "n:

m. ....."""°“...§‘."’.:l‘.f.°°€..tllii%ii

‘mm .. 1 nun. runross we. co. _ snot-thou Down" to freshen one l 2'1 .

'“'“°-”"" °“"‘“"i'- -u- To Let ANTED -- l?“ N" “w” ‘r0 LIT - rwo on an .

Wm." PM. Mug lém W3: roorned agartment. illfniBhCdBEEd.

mconditl £1;- uuumm - 14b“ heated. entral location. Civil-I

"50! ' ' I 16:: l" Write C care oi

' _ . YHOUT ‘Jun- l

"£11? “$512.. oondi- 1-2_'[_-_29-!i-3i

1mm with tires. Writs " and W" l i° 3°‘ 17", 3"‘ Most/own. ' ' -

usr so! ems - ' Gillldll w " 145i?"

n. WANT! - All!!!) MAN FOB. farm work. Highest wages paid for right man. House provided.

Apply Robert Chappcll, Y k phone leer-e. i-zgfai

MAID WAN TED

ABOUT FEB. 1st. T:;:-——"lh

...For family of three in a home with every medians convenience. Write Box t “will _ Charlottetown‘! stalling. 2' 333's? °“n:e'l?':nom 3E1: figftxiey “s? w": ‘auxin f‘; '10:‘ ream! sen'z'e work. able person. Must also be mlgarso§ a‘. I able to do plain cooking. ' - ~ ' eece-e-eeeeooeooooe-oe-eo-ooe “"*°'"“'"“”°"

FOR SALE i

Store, House. Ware-

i“... l-fl-li.

guuoirmuciioiwsiiil

ESTATE MALCOLM MacLEOD Yemen River

There will be sold by Public Auction on the premises at Yemen River on Saturday, February 3, 1945, at 2 PM. all the household furniture and effects of the late Mal-

colm Macileod including two stoves, Bedroom Suite, chairs. 1 2

tables. dishes and cooking utensils.

There will be offered for sale at the same time the dwelling house and loi (l9 yards x 3 1-4 chains). Dwelling practically new, 7 rooms, electric lights. On paved high- way near churches, school, stores, mills and Telephone.

If stormy, on the Monday following at the same time.

ANNABEL CONSTABLE NETTIE STEWART. W. H. BEATON, A ciionecr

Business Property "For Sale

The property at Numbers 9A and 90 Queen Street be- longing to the estate of the late Catherine MacDonald is offered for immediate sale. This property has a frontage .°' twenty-nine feet, nine inches and a depth of sixty-three ;ieet. There is located on same a three-story brick building ill 800d repair. The premises la now rented to a very desir- able tenant Apply to M. A FARMER. Solicitor.

ADAMS go- co-

REAL ESTATE DEALERS i

Phone-Day ISM-Night 587

Farms For Sale

aora ems. Qleeas Ceaatr-lee sores. so aewadillambltherdeadeelifireweodmreieaoee. lleseuelseesseaanseaeerr-enusnueereea-rn-s ‘sarerouuse-asee-e} consensually-scrotum. lmueaaeuemeseraeiaeesuureesrneenaee. “Mam vllw. aeer sum a. a. Ilatlomul? aaree. Includ-

ll q more ....':..#'.'.:.":'i..'"..*.:: ""' "“ """"* .

179 Queen Si.

houses roa sate

le e "not..." 'l°""'».-.-“"‘..‘.".....“"S'£.'i."..‘.a".'lt7' ilesobesier. Allu- Ieehferd eea lliilabeve Qeiettewaheaeeaatllewbemiaiemlaaiee liver. bnerale

LOTS FOR SALE .

housemates-oer

luv blfig gum“... u‘ Irieeseele-ueeaeiseeeeaiesulsem

Male Help wZo-o" m

ti. practically at the top for the day.

I BUTTER». pasteurized S4

‘sternum racxmu m.

two points.

The Associated Press oil-stock average was up .5 of a point st 58.7 wwhcre it waws only 1.2 points under the 7-year eaks of Dec- ember and early anuary.

Canadian issues were strong throughout the day. C. P. it. was u 1-8 and Dome Mines and Die- tllers Sesgrams each ained i-2. McIntyre moved up i -2 for the largest gain in the Canadian list for some time.

on the Toronto Ilx- index was up-LB: at e to a new high level since February. 1940. The close was The base metals firmed .14 and western oils were off .11 in the index at the close. Senior gold shares launched the advance early in the session but they were pushed aside by second-

Let me Help .!ou $0 Help Juniors in mum“

ary issues and the Y“:

“an Consults

H. C. BOHAKER Unit Manager

Sill m: or CAIIAIA

l0 Richmond Sim! Charlottetown. P551-

3! 1-2

4 for a nateglain

of l 1-4 and McIntyre firm a

point to 65 1-2 where it was at s new all-time high.

PRDLUCE

MONTREAL, Jan. lb - (C?)- Produce prices today reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture follow:-

EGGS: Not scked for export A Large 35-35 :'A Medium Ii- l-Z-SR A Piillets 26-28 1-2; B I 30 Packed for export A Largo 37; A Medium S5.

Montreal Exchange

Wholuele Jobbing 8-4-85; current re- cei t Que No i teurlsed as dei Mt ; No 2 so de Mtl: first grade crcamery prints .lob nrice so ‘ii-ST; first grade solids, lob price 36-96-

.1...- ‘ ' EG§BQ

Can Pac Celanese

Oah Oar Found Can gar Pid

a a a mason-e-

s e Nocturne:

CHEESE: Current smite and col- 20 B

a

we-ar-swqs-a-s-t-we- | n e L a Libifi

z ‘l5 lb. bags local

No. i. . 2. 1.20-1.29: No. i

gun. 1.05-1.75; N.B. 1.85-1.00: P. . L. 1.80-1.90.

UOQC-OOOIOQODQ-"QBVQUUOUQQ

FOR SALE

One Milch Cow freshen- cd, four due to freshen: also three heifers, one driving horse (Happy Lee). one l-Zdon Dodge Truck, 1937 model.

Apply to

L. ESSERY & SON. Union Road

ZI

. . bunuug

e Com Que Power awinigan St Law Pid Dom Textile Dom Tar Wpg Eleo A Steel of Canada.

§§'. .'.'@.Q'. 1'z7'3l- Brazilian

FOR SALE

One Hundred Acres land consisting entirely heavy lumber and wood Hermitage, along side llailway Station.

For further particulars apply to Trainer t" O'Don- nell, Solicitors, Charlotte- town, or to the owner Ewen McNelll.

‘iii POIILTRY-JWIILTRY -PUIILTRY-

ii or dressed esieNuZe-"e-‘Zhewglri-uw N"

wallet Tight; IO obflfllel- Eastern Packing Co. corms

i

B 58553 zone s s,s, a§E¥awq$585§§5=E¢Z .7 3%

ii.Y. Stock Exchange

Tessa Ce United Aircraft West U ion Wflt

U I Staci

sizes .-.- ass-sec: use: _

BANK!

Nova Scotla

Royal

I e caniul M details in the rou- tine of your life but be equally ready for life's unargenci LONDON — (W) —- Payments the War “Compulsion

fie March a1

your ended $1M! uomraxm (about 8200.000.-

Seek Swiss Aid In Shortening 0f War

__..._

Nllllllfl_._3lil|L

||| your SMELTS s ‘Haifa... Collect Highest 51535:“ romll ___ ..¥.‘.'%ili%“i‘ta..‘."t t... Clllllillwil" - wrei-"fifitinoee dealinls with °‘-}'1."‘,""'aute one-mas en-

Mrs W. C. Woodward Govern- ment House" Victoria. is special gags/kc; bigaadmst over the

m n 0n Ch t, s l Prayer. February 15th.

1+ -*

pa,

rcouup Tin: wonu) WITH ALCOHOL

ITALY-Under Mussolinrs order ialli connections with International organizetons were banned The Salvation Army had all their pre- mises confiscated. Their fine Peo- 1 , pic's Palace, s. social institution in "i Home, wssxubeinghgsed ior gscista’

purposes. egg ve now n re- lstorcd as centres of Christian {and ‘Dem/perches activities.

l"! MANommm-Rev. John Stew-

1'3

e-

' Irish Presbyterian Mlssio

‘that the Japanese had formerly 1-2 encouraged the use oi drugs and narcotics in Menchuria to an al-

Ztdiiinomest 38213irfowey ‘Mu nun Buy iIBOOIInspira few veer, the Jabs-non re 905[Int Nick ed that they had one too far. 2000Jason

Now it was quite

l-A

HS/Bfil-lm COD-l 1530K"? Add mcascns. but simply because people twork. opium and also generally less the“ most dangerous narcotics as we .

BELGIUM-There has issued Temperance Manuel Dr. A. Hoorens, which silows that ir, spite of war difficulties, the Temperance org-animations are still

on. special oention

boi given to Temperance teach- “ ing n schools.

FINLAND-Despite war

Finland continue with all increasing membership. The friends oi Abs- tinence report an adult member- |ahip of aisle. an increase of 1.594. and the uth section has 6,275. The hum er of meetings or- ganized .3365. an increase on the prcviousycar 011,217. The socialist A ‘ Society has 13,790 adult members, an increase of P230, with 5.015 juveniles. The Sohoolmastere’ Abstinencesociety mw hrs a bership of 4,012 with 7mm dren. In Finland the abstaining teachers are the rxognized leaders of the Juvenile Temperance work. The Abstinence socletv of Studying Youth reports th highest mem- bes-shbr; in its history. an increase of 2.721 since 10.42. your instruc- tive Temperance pamphlet... have beer.- issued-Ure International Record.

ZI-lulvlacheod lltikmusdsen

16in") MB-lbrtid lféfioill-Mlh d; FA

Q30 250D

- Passer-rt‘? _-2- . _ . . - . 5l$SSt2SBSCS$ESE3EES53853§$S288$8838G83285S§238$23E to!

N;

P’..- - .- §$€P8S°3

condi-

ssafisassssssass:sseseaaeésssbsssucaosir:sssssasgeaw§ Si

N; we- e t is:

HOCIPM Oil wot/Omega 3000 Pace ta 2700 Poe Oil Blfitffittlllfllll‘ 700 Panoora 20o3artenan iossun-aymast 8855 Perron 2257 Pick Cr 6350=l=loneer 140D Powell 2500Premier olbuiPl-wton 5 -Pl‘Cs Air iPllrdy 1235i LQueension 350 Qucmont 250i ltcno ‘JOLL-Etcchc 450 Rcuvn SSBZiSan Ant Mil-Jiseltatol‘ Show Ci! lttt

mem- chil-

c.

s-e s n

"Mwuba"

DEPAITMENT 0F PIJHONB AND IAILS

in Ontario there are 47 prisons and Jails where those sentenced last your for crimes "against pu; hlic order and peace" nmnberw

"in

es of the Liquor Control Act were 3,317, drunk and disorderly 8.001 drimk driving and automobile 762. and selling or giving liquor to 1n- d'ans 132. totalling 10,212. Bilb- tracting that number from the total we have only 0,330 not directly charged against the liquor traffic. That does not include crimes a- galnst the person, such as assault. shooting. stabbing. murder. etc-- which we are assured are directly traceable to intoxicating beverages. In the face of all th bauohcry in

are. amazed to find men and wo- men in ‘high blaoes. pleadihe icr more booze so that poor deluded humarftv may drink more govern- ment whiskey, fill more Jails and 151130115, break more hearts and hashes. mrow rncn out of work. rob churvghes he‘; ‘snembers and at last r c

lilillaafl IUWU“

a ‘irrans Rea Venture liVaite Ami! | cub MI-i ,Wright iolltifiYmir

‘Fm u ~ mu_»

CURB

ISC"‘OS‘~ ‘-t\'l - "ltlhiiiot-i" ‘a from idles 1.590.173" _ ‘in the report that followed no detail v.1; spared to present to the lmflnbnl‘, b}; codmolol‘; niiourgcmof lwkenrzo~.""‘"l‘ ' "lmmmii" m“““":j.t|g‘;|w3113 gdewoirien who hose seen the need own.’ w “an” r2 "to shorten ’ of thcw- poor souls who have trans- lh‘ 5'“? m ‘“ ° ° greased in. laws o! rim and mp1. thlemvvaléun“ ‘byurwld ma" Md 1.9mm m, r11‘. m assist. the

o; mum, p15,, will seek two ob. amgilagaxrie woflr of human rs-

P id t Roosevelt financed that r5: “m u»

or hat Allied do- mu

us

The 1.1.1.1332? 755L322“ of awitrl ' A Li“ LL; Buwwmn

A rl d have oole Ill! “a7”; “II/call _ aluzrble to the Gegnane. ‘zllgfi: . '6' w

v mm l‘nvl\"‘""" his I seal! flung“

visual: :0" mm

will “tidal-lb” ufazmrleteseiutue swu- out shipment of arms and

t th d& ‘their need for

‘art, Chairmen of the Scottish and

hs in (who lived there for 1.4 R years) speaking in London, said

1-4 arming extent. But during the last. had ai

ficult t0 let

opium in Manchuria. not for moral

‘were becoming unable to do their s Today there was far lest; 0

Just Def; v.

18,561. Those sentences for breach-

iste practice to hold an inquiry when 9 iiLSi

Telllillefllllce Federation organized.

‘temperance Leaders from Nova 59cm‘ and Pfllllie Edward Island

1945 dgy or gcave met at Truro and the Nova‘

i otla branch was formed It

was dBl-‘iddd that ll. should be aiill

uteri

with the Provlnce's Christian Soc-‘

lal Council.

President of the newly-forum: Federation is Rlev. P A. Fitz. Patrick, of Windsor.

Amen/g the objects oi the organi- zation Will be to educate the people in Temperance. to promote tom] abstinence and Wagg unyemfllng ‘will’ laainst liquor traffic.

ONTARIO— BEGINNING S

The first Woman‘.

l Christian Temperance

Unior. was formed in Owen Sound early in i874 Later in the some yesr Mrs Youmans Ofaanized a Union in her home town. Picton The work laid out for the first Week was to nscrriail". fl/hflt families arr-c wliim-ing dhrougla mtcmpcrance Tm- (115. closures were so numerous and ior- ribie._ there was not time af me 91ml» meeilhs to near the reports! ‘There were nine liquor ligenggg (o; a population of less than 2.00pm The first trmpcramo some in Toronto was inrmcrbin 1831. “uh a - 11 ilroup including Mr Jcgge Ketchum. who later supported the erect on of the Temperance Hall .the headquarters oi the Toronto |T9mP9TlXlCe Refoimatinn Society. T" October. 1857. this society in- ied Mrs. Ietetla _YC'lll‘l‘iilllS, of Piston. to hold mcetnrgs in Toron. - ‘it'll-ll i1 View to awakening a 11°09" interest in Temperance re- Yllfm when: women. The women obictad to forming a society may said they were too busy. Thev has in care for the inmates cf the pics- i°ll find assist the families of rlrurlkards and criminals Mrs Yoiumansl mo’. these objections by EB-lllhiirt-‘Vou would do better to remove the Cause than in we“ "9"? “V9? Nmfilvinl its evils " The "Rt Union vn- formed in Toronto .%toher 25. i857 "PM. year's hi” ithe Provincial Union was formed,

‘Speaker Interrupts ‘Churchill In Rare Scene In Commons

l-QNDON. Jan. 26 - iReutersi --Parliament today had the rare experience of seeing Prime Min- ister Churchill interrupted by the Speaker-Col. Clifton Brown — in a stormy question-time scene over alleged Air Ministry and British Overseas Airways Corporation ir-

regulari es. he incident arose from a mo- tion of a small group of mem- ibers calling for :1 select commit- tee to consider alleged Air Min istry irregularities. Mr. Chur- chill told the House that after investigating the position and iindlrm that there was no ground for the allegations against the British Overseas Airways Corpora- tion he would not advise thc so’.- tiré up oi a select committee:

nc of the targets of criticism had been Calgary-born Brig-Gen. Critchlcy. chairman of the Cor- poration.

Earl Wintcrtnn. Conservative. intervened lo ask the Prime Min-

r if it was not thc ordinary

a member made a charm- the personal conduct . r- case the S of State for Air. I The Prime Minister told Earl ‘Wlnterton he thought ihcsonurs- tions had to be Judged individual- . The Government had stated his view and would adhere to it. the Prime Minister sat down Earl Wlnterton rose lo my .tnat in view oi the Government's refusal to admit the ordinar: ipractlce in such cascs of holdmil an inquiry, he would raise the ‘matter on the sdloumnlent.

id the rising excitement of the House Mr. Churchill, obvious- ly angry, rosc and attempted to risk the speaker n question. The bowl god and bcuotvllcd Slwililfil‘ stop: up and observed quietly that notice to raise the subject on the adjournment closed the matter for the present. g

The Prime Minister. lzls Juttlnl; dciermlncdly. iililllllcll "with giieat respect" WAS he not entitled “in vlcw of the very grove words used by Lord Winterton to ask what is the charge he is

to make against the Air Sec-

~12 a

law

g TORONTO. Jan. as - An edi- ,torinl appearing in the Canadian Army HBWSPHD" Mflllle Leaf and cabled from Italy said that the Canadian soldiers have three com- iplaints. There ia no provision in who Canadian army for long-serv- iice hay- Britain passed legislation last year giving an automatic ill- crease to soldiers who had three years‘ service and additional boosts each succeeding year. The United states gives a iivc per cent pay increase at the end oi three years service and additional boosts each succeeding year. The United Stores gives a five per cent pay increase at the end of three years’ service.

The second complaint mention- ed in the editorial was lack of ad- ditional overseas pay for Canadian soldiers. It said British troops get four pence (eight cents) a. cav m most theatres and a shilling r24 cents) in the For East, while U. S. troops get a 20 per cent in-

as soon as their boat

The third complaint was exchange rate. It said Canadian soldiers have to pay $4.47 for 10d Italian lire and American sold- iers psy .

Herbert quoted the editorial saying that the rnen of the Canadian Corps in Italy got much less money for doing a great deal more than the uniformed soldiers at home.

m MElAMCRIAM

MR. HENRY M. YOUNG

A line Christian gentleman pass- ed away Dec. 2611x1944. in ti: person of Mr. Henry M. Young, Earnscllile. in his 80th year. Ml. Young was widely and favcurablg known throughout the district an beyond. He was born at Earns- cliife April 8th. i865. Re was a successful farmer a.nd took .a. l: interest in public aflairs la w He was s. kind and thoughtful neighbour and was exceeding hospitable in his home whcreman friends liked very much to visit.

For the past year his health had not been very good but he contin- ued to be fairly active, still taking a personal interest in farm pro- ceedings. Just a few days before his death he entered the PE. Island Hospital for surgical treatment but despite the best oi care and skilled attendance his strength was not sufficient for the strain and he passed rfilietly away.

He wi be sreaty missed in his home and in the unity. He was a faithful and valued member oi the Cherry Valley United Church. and for a number of years held the oiilcc of elder there, where he was highly respected. Hrs cheerful. friendly personality will long be remembered by the people of the church as well as outside of it. fill wife ilrodeceascd him some lWflll-Y eight years ago while still a young woman. A daughter, Marion, also passed on about fourteen years ago. The surviving members his family are four sons. Louis. Elle- sell and Roy at Esrnscliffc. and Levi in the Army: also one daugh- ter. Miss Laura, at home.