lANuARYlfi _1_94Z_

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{STOCK QUOTATIONS

‘lijlontreal Stock

Exchange

(Canadian Press)

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Stock!

Bell Tel Brazilian can Pacific Can Ste celanese cons smelt Ilist S031; uoin Coal Pid Dom Bridge Dom Steel B Dom uextiie Dryden

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Int Nickel Massey I-larrls Mtl Power Nat Brew Norahda Shawinisan

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Montreal ~Curb

(Canadian Press)

0- 0- IaI§=$§§u§§a$m$G§:gaam$

540cm - Close Abitibi Com — Asbestos 18 1-1 B A Oil 17 1-2 ilcnuharnoie 9 5-8 Don A Fraser V10 l2 1-3 Ford A 15 Home Oil 263 Imp O 0 3-0 Int Pete l2 7-8 Price Com l0 1-4 Piioe Pfd — Banks (Canadian: Press) Stocks Close Canada — Commerce 151 ‘Montreal 188 Royal 151 1-2 Nova Scotie - To ronto Exch ange

TORONTO. Jan. 15-—(OP)—'I‘he gcld stocks footed along to a high- er close today on the ‘Iiororito ex- change.

Preston and East Maiartic worked up crnsideiuble trading steam arid they lind substantial gains to show at times but neither held under the iiuiv of offerings. East Malartic

New York Stock

Exchange

II. A. F. SPECIAL SiII-IIIIILS

"Be:

F . LLC. ILT BOFIB.

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A.C.l. J. , A.C.l. ELLIS k. No. toss-ms

Royal Air Force Station, CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. l.

F60. CALDERHEAD G. D.

S T. FREEMAN A. J. N0. 11927“ hA-C. CLENCII S. V. N0. 1186284 L.A_.C. FICKEN M. J. No. 1332951 5.0.1. THOMAS N. W. No. 982678

All? D9110! Ilflvilig any claims w hatwever shut tii i. | u, b Ill e estates of my (Candied Pres!) ‘£11811; 2fQtIIIeIII-wdllgfisodlnpetf-Ipillcefi‘tzealgegrgidggtniii LIAImIIIQIIIItIAIido-IIIIAIA: smn Close {dental rim’. 5.51am. u.’ claims‘ will n‘i‘...‘§ii’.'.‘1§“ii.i‘.1'.'”.i.‘5°.‘§."i‘; Am C and F at 3-‘ oiticlrgilagligyuslgiiiiurresldent of Committee of Adjustment before the 3th Am Tel 1X1 127 R- HJWABDS, Squadron Leader, Anaconda g3 President of Committee of Adjustment, $iuwmlm°° “ 5” “'ti'i'wi€r”f>ti‘il“il“h L Beth Steevl :48 5i: m“ 1"“?- "43- ' ' ' Chrysler 4g 3.3 m‘ °m° I“ H’ Con Edison 13 3-4 l ‘ Elec gift!) Lite 23 GR! £6 28 l-l Gen Motors a: a-s B d 1 d Gt Nor Pid 23 3-4 e fiennecott 3a 5-3 € e on Ward 2a 1-2 R ,,,, Cm , ,_, ommzttee eports Nor Am Co 1o 5911111111???- fl N‘ i $3‘ “tit? r ii 3-4 W31“ §3§m°‘i‘t”isd“ ‘Wmuifihi-‘iififi fiii"’fii'e‘fiiu“3?iibihfih°.i§$ii‘ifi°e“fi Uniiixd i? i g2 fieerliixiggcof the diarlottetown Board Trans Canada Airways, and the u R m, - inking over or this important $6!‘- U g stuc er 17 vice by Maritime Central Airways vanadmmi) Co‘? i4 TRANSPORTATION Limited. ' w": £1111" 18 11;; {flhwiiis "PM was vre- zimi-Xdigi iliimggnsidléigt glgietriixn- es ee 80 leii y w. F. W. I-Iyndman: ' ' wool-m- - u» m- 1911 wt» i. sztefits.°t.s"arozza“zinzz .22: “‘ I“ 5 03 131W"- vlnce will be realized, The number

MONTREAL’ EXCHANGE

MONTREAL, Jan. I5-(CP)—II1- dividtual favorites tried to show loadership for e. rally today Cm the stock exchange but their example was not gefiraily followed and the trading tone at the end was softer. Volume was low.

Montreal Power and Shawtzilgau made a. showing all day in utilities t in late deals Bell end Brazilian came out easier and gave the group s weaker trend. Canada steumfifip end 0.9a. did better ui fzrrlers and Imperial shifted back

o

ils.

Metals were victims of last-hour liquidation, losers being Consoli- dated Smelter-s, International Nic- kel and Norsxida. Hudson Ba in; was always in lower sin. Bulolo was an exception and posted

e. gain.

aster l; industrial; were UTOWTI Oortk. st. Imwrence Corporation. Canadian Car and Dosco "B." and advanced were Dcminlon Bridge, Canadian Industrial Alcohol "B." Canada Cement preferred acid U0- minion Coal preferred.

Canadian Celanese preferred in textiles was twp winner but the common was consistently weaker. in company with Bruck Silk. Dis- tillers-Seagrarn, Ogllvle Flour and Iin-iperial Tobacco backed down a bit among miscellaneous issues apnearlng.

Total sales: 8.030 shares; Indus- triais, 7.000; Mines. 1.600. __________-

ant events in the Island's transpor- tation history. yet our Committee can hardly congratulate themselves ‘on their work in that year. Many conditions arose which made it dif- ficult to take intellgent action to u-Veliisii-ie and cooperate in the solution of the transportation prob- lems involved. The state of war in which we exist has naturally made it difficult to Judge conditions fair- ly, and many of the Committee have had to give considerably o1 their time to war activities.

Ftevlewin the yeai- from the transportat on angle, we find the outstanding event were the loss of the Car Ferry "Charlottetown", the inauguration of the Wood Islands-

Markets at‘ a Glance

(Canadian Press)

Toronto-Gold stocks higher; oth- er groups lower.

Montreal—l’a,pcr and gold stocks higher; utilities unchanged; oth- er Industrials lower.

Ne; York-Stocks closed unchang-

WInIlIpeg—Whcat unchanged to i-s

higher. New York-Cotton and coffee higher.

MINING

(Canadian Press)

touched 2.30 and closed at 2.18 for , e net loss of 2 cents and Preston, Gray" TORONTO, Jan. 15- ittcr hitting 3.20, closed at 3.10 for s net gain of 10 cents. Preston stocks Close tmded 17,400 shares. —-——- Narrcwiy higher xve-re Bralome, EG. Jan. l5—(CP)—An A p gon Central Patricia, Inspiration. Kerr- export business equivalent to 8.- Aldermac 16 1-4 Addison, Lumaque. Sullivan. ‘Ileck 0001130 bushels of Canadian wheat Ajax on 1014 Hu hcs and Wright-Hargreaves was reported on Winnipeg grain ex- Ans can 52 1,3 an moderate declines were show- change today as wheat futures Anna, 130 ing finall, for Little Long Lac. closed unchanged to 1-8 higher Base Mem 9 Chestervil e, Macassa. McKenzie with May at 79 3-8 cents a bushel Bear EX 5 74 and ‘Frans-Continental Resources. and July B0 5-8. Beame 94 Dorrie gained 5-8 and Lake Shore There was little activity in the Bldgocd 914 lost l-4. coarse grains, Bobjo 7 Losses or 14-1-2 were netted by Closing prices: Brawn“ 875 Smelters, Noraxida and Nickel end Wheat: ey ‘l9 3-8; July so B-BA. B n’ Dom 22 in the cheaper base metal oup Oats: May 49 3-8; July 48 l-LA; B; l 59 prices were a bit soft for Facon- Oct. 47A. u?!‘ ‘m k iii-lace, Sherritt and Pend Oreille. Barley: May a1 1-2; July oo B A“ 265 Wendie-s in the lndustrials ap- a-as; Oct. so 14A. C“ m!" 1},“ pcared rrairily in the utilities, li- Cash prices: Cent P“ 1-3 quors and papers. Walkers dropped Wheat: Nos. 1 hard end 1 nor '16 Chesi" 140 1-2 t» 46 and DIstIIIers-Seagfuln! s-s. No. a noi- 1s a-s; No. a hoi- v1 Chromium 185 was down slightly to 32 7-8. i-8; No. 4 nor '10 5-8: Nb. 5. 68 5-8; 000119110“! 55 smiiu losses were netted by Home No. e. as s-a feed o a-a; No. 1 dur- Con smelt 881-4 Oil, Okolta, Ahglo-(Jdnudian and um so 3-3, Davies 16 British-Dcminlon and Calgury-Ed- Oats: No, 2 OW 50 3-8; ex 3 0W Denison 4 5-8 motitsn fiimcd a cent to 1.18. 60 1-8; ‘No. 3 CW 49 3-8;’? éfeeg D01?!) 16 3-4 -———i— —- 49 l-8; No.1 feed 4'7 5-8: o. ee Eas Cr 2 3-4 Use Mlnards for dandruff. 44 6-8; No. 8 feed i1 -8. gait g/fdai 218 ""' 1 or o ~45 “r Falcon 350 I 9 I CI K111i 2 Advertising Rates-Payable III Advance my; 4g b, Minimum Charge for Any Advertisements 25 Cents 83f: 62g 1g 1 4 Central Guardian locals. so per word: Western and Eastern locals Hard Rock 50 2o per word; ouncelnents end Coming Events 3c per word' Holllnger l0 1-8 Classified 3o per word; ln Memorial Notices 70c oer inch- Lis o Homage“ 3 1-3 Floral and Spiritual Offerlvive: Cards. m- 6o per name; Letters of Home Q11 263 Condolence 70o per Inch: fling engagements l0 words for $1.00 Howe u; and l0 cents for every additional 3 wor s. Notices of Thlnlss and Bud £3 Mm .,7 14 Appreciation. 10o per inch or 4c word. Lille of Subscriptions In 1m y 5o l0 cents per Inch. Address and tetlon $1.00. Other rates on m?!“ k 1 a‘ 1 a ‘ppnuunn’ j Kerr AIdII 400 - Kirk Hui-l 25 Kirk Lake 55 l-2 , Lake Shore ll 3-8 Wanted Machinery for Sale gaming‘! 40g Spit ivAi~T_-"_'rap - uaw""'6oo__—'“ss AND A woman or‘ coon suro- ‘f; Duck Feathers not. mixed, free of matte ciosjmf m; Q3 (Eegmers) 0 wing and tail feathers. Henry for stander: round sanitary fruit M3005" 399 MacFarla-ne. and vegetabe cans-capacity forty MEMO‘ 15° i ‘I cans per m nute. Fullugazrticulars Midi-en 45 “IANTED _. guqmiqq 511,401!- on application toBox . Guard- Malartlc I14 merit. from scrapped binder. Frost L-l-IZ-Bi- McKenzie 9 and Wood preferred. Apply 150 Min Corp 13 Kent Street. L-HB- _-!-_3_i. Agents wanted gllggyigg :51 a4 WANTED - TWO UNFUBNISIIED -"—_—”‘-'—*'_‘ Negus 50 housekeeping rooms. Ground floor. iiQxgg,g‘f,"ff,sfiYnfifi’”iv% Nimmd‘ 49 W1iici2w i- mm feed“, ,0 m"; ma, 5,1,, Normetal s] . . I mean big profits. Permanent. 03m" I 3-) Airm“ M°°‘"“"°s u". “in-attain “strictu- Sttkxtu. i; t. Wanted £55,, " ' gacata g ar nen OPENINGS rots A NUMBER or Payton-tier ii men with mechanical or electrical Lost Perffln _ 130 qualifications for Aircraft work. Pick Crow 255 Applications from emplo es other IADST BETWEEN SUMMERSIDE Powell 15 war industries not accep d. Write and Mt. Pleasant Airport, sum o. premier 59 Box C . care Charlottetown money. Finder leave at Guardian Preston 310 Guardian. N-lt-Iii- Office. Hews-rd. lt-tls-l-lo-ii. Rem com 13 1,2 Rcche 2 3-4 Male Help Wanted Found garage,’ “l3, W ANTEGB — NEW955Y5 mi UNI) u on! um rmouav. 3mm’ l’ Guardian routes. Alppulga “in” 16mm‘: 0N“ a u ghacdrgiltt 9: ' ' ' - L-o -l-1 - t Sieve Lakn 4 ‘l-l to 4 F01‘ S818 s E H g3 Female Help Wanted 55313;,‘ I58 F01! SALE — RADIO. 113% GREAT -— Ted; Hugh 315 Geof- e Street. L-533'1;I_4_'3I; WANT? T GIABDI‘)! Mgtubflitig-I: Tovliismac l2 eper en. . '11- Re 47 Hm ssnc- cow. FRESH!" Avenue. yL-hfi-l-lii-fli. $2.11’ m soon. Cheap Horse. Ram. E. R. an. i vemmg; 1o ._J~t..i°- Isjfitl-flii- SSUREIJIB ‘wail-rs: l- wi-i I-larg m "'- o ns ‘s ecu son. an- TO Let uery specie l end ci-errie UNLISTED T0 g i 113mg". WANTED-IMMEDIATELY GIRL Mandy 24 l-Q .d"",‘r',‘,,',’{f,f,'f,_,“f,f,‘,‘_" FA qty 3p for housework. Good wages. 151 Oil Bel I 1'1 aqfuu. m“, basal: -15-li. cumbeiisnd st. L-sso-i-ts-at. Pend ore . 165

0f Passengers brought into the pro- vince almost equalled our total

Dulation,—93,434. These were

Y°i18ht in by the three services- via Borden, Wood Islands, and the Airways. and of course include our Own 1190016 8s well as tourists. '17,- 577 came in via Borden, a1one,—zin increase of 13,157 over 1940. The Wood Islands service accounted for 13.357. While the Airways brought in an additional 2,000,

If the 16,564 automobiles which came in via, Borden were cut off, do you not think we would all feel the effect? While these figures W111 in- terest the farmer indirectly. he will be directly interested in the fact that ILC CH1‘ Fkrry took mi: to the Mainand nearly 7,000 freight, ca" °f farm produce and livestock s- lone. Nearly 3.000 cars of con] v1; Borden route were required to keep the province warm in addition to that which arrived by other routes,

No Private firm doing this s- mount of business would carry on without giving consideration m m; comfort and convenience of its pa. Q0115. and yet our province invites visitors by advertising and other means, and provides no conveiiien. ces at the gateways of the province, where many of these prospective customers, as well as our own re. turning Islanders. often have to wait long hours. This matter of fo- cilities at the piers has been pushed at various times. and it seems only good business that our province see that these facilities are no long- er delayed.

Loss of Oar Ferry

The loss of the Car Ferry was, of course, a grievous blow to the pro- vince, particularly in view of the great increase of traffic, in c0101 the ordinary and tourist branches I

Produce Prices

MONTREAL. Jan. 15—(CP)— Canadian Commodity Eixchange,

Butter spot: Que <92 score) 83 7-8—34. sales, 100 boxes at 34; west- ern regradcd (02 score) 34A.

Eggs spot: Eastern A-Jargc 33 1-2-34; A—medium 30-30 l-2; At-puilets 26-26 1-2; E-B 27A; E-O 24A.

MONTREAL. Jan. 15-—(CPi-— Produce Market prices here today 35 Tepiiried by the Dcminlon De- partment of Agriculture follow:-

Hutter: first grade creamery prints. Jobbing price, 36 1-2; first grade solids jabbing price 85' wholesale, Que no 1 pasteurired storage 1-8; no 2 storage 33 14-33 3-8.

Cheese: current receipt western white and colored 23. Quebec 23 5-8; F.O.B. factory shipping point. Wholesale, western and Que white and colored 23 1-2—-24 1-2.

Eggs: graded shipment selling A--l-.irge 33 1-2~34; A-medium 30 1-2-311; pillleis 2'7.

Potatoes: Que whites no I 1.55- 105: no 2 1.30-1.50: NB mountains no 1 1.80-1.85: PEI! green moun- tains 1.85—1.90; whites 1.01-1.85.

Finance

By Bernard B. O'Hara Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 15—(AP)—It was a fairly well balanced stock market today with small gains and losses sguinkled over most depart- merits.

Canadian stocks were mixed. Oun- ediun Pacific lost 1-4 and Dome Mines. Lake Shore end Brazilian ‘fraction each were off l-8. Frac- tionally higher were Distillers Sea- gram, International Nickel, Holl- lnoer and McIntyre Mines. Walkers end Canadian Bell Telephone fin- ished unchanged.

The Associated Press average o! 00 stocks was unchanged at 36.3. Dealings were negligible through- out and transfers of 446,710 shares compared with 610,100 yesterday

and were the smallest since Oct, l4 G411

last year.

Stocks finishing moderately e- head included Standard Oil (NJ), ‘Texas Co.. Westinghouse, Union Carbide. Eastman Kodak. Amer- ican Smelling, Montgomery Ward, General Motors. International Harvester and US. Gypsum.

In arrears were U. S. Steel. Beth- lehem, Chrysler, us, Rironer, San- ta Fe. Smihem Pacific. Answ-nde. Kermecoit- Douglrs Aircraft. Boe- ing, Du Pout and American Can.

Currencies

NEW YORK. Jan. l5~(CPi-— '.l‘he Canadian dollar declined l~l6 of e. cent in today's foreign ex- change dealings to close at a dis- count cf l1 5-8 psi- cent in rela- tion lo United States currency. (Ottawa Porelgn Exchange Lon- tficl Board rate 9.0?--9 ill i;,r re ‘t

untJ The uauud swrlna flu- ished unchnn-gecl at. $4M wit! c the Argentine pc=o was slightly high- er at $.72 cents.

GEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

This column ts relerved tor mews el local Interest. but advertising of n new" suture may he inuennl es l unis a Iced. strictly pueblo in edvlneg

CBASWELL for Photographs CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-97B

NAMED PROVINCIAL CHAIR- MAN-Mtr. E. W. MacKinnon, sup- erintendent of the Island Division o! the C. N. R.. has been appointed Provincial Chairman of tire Vic- tory Loan Committee in Prince Ed- ward. The campaign opens next month.

IAIIWIIW STILL RUNNING— The Rocky Point ferry Fair-view is continuing to make crossings be- tween Charlottetown and Rocky Point despite the cold weather of the past week. Last year the last trip of the boat was made on Jan- uary 15. However ice in the har- bour is not heavy enough to stop tbo serviu yet this winter.

HOME 0N LEAVE- Ralph Mil- ler of the Royal Canadian Navy is spending a wort leave at mes- cnt visiting his mother, Mrs. Wes- ley Miller, 97 Upper Prince Street. I-Ic returned recently from duty in the North Atlantic where he had many interesting experiences. 'I"ne ship on which he was serving was torpedoed but he was rescued. B2- fore Joining the navy, he was serv-

ing with the Prince Edward 15--

lsnd Highlanders. His father, Pie. Wesley Miller, is at present with the P. l!‘- I. Highlanders. FUNERAL TODAY — The fun- eral of the late Philip Compton, cl- vllian victim of the fatal plane crash at Southport on Monday will be held from St. Paul, Ciiurcn this (Friday) afternoon scivlce starting at 1.30, funeral leaving at 2 o'clock 'li:e body will be resting at the MacIean Funeral Home until short- ly before the sérvlce when it will be transferred to the church. It will not be a. private service as pre- iiqtisly announced but will be open to the public. Interment in the fa- mily plot in the Peoples Cemetery.

CREDIT UNIONS MEET-A meet- ing of the St. Dunstan‘; Llguorian, and the Charlottetown Teachers Credit Unions was held 1n Prince of Wales College lest night under the auspices of the P. E. I. Credit Union league. Order No. '15 of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board was discussed. This order places certain restrictions on credit. Dr. J. '1‘. Crotcau, Managing Director of Credit Unions. read an interesting paper on the Oiuir. Following a discussion 1t ivas agreed that the order would not necessitate very many changes in Credit Union practices. The meeting expressed its full accord with the spirit of the order. Mr. James Coyle, sec.- treas. of the League presided.

It is believed by those close to the tourist business, that war condi- tions permitting, we are on the eve of a very large expansion in our tourist trade, and the delays and inconveniences which have follow- ed the use of the older and smaller S.S. "Prince Edward Island" are not helpful. These, however, cannot be compared with the economic loss which would follow disability or loss of the present Ferry. It was 'n view of this latter possibility that

your Committee largely concentrat- .

ed on an effort to awaken a desire in the public, and both Govern- ments, to replace this steamer. That. the efforts of your Committee and the Provincial Government to date have been unsuccessful can, we be- lieve, be largely blamed on the war situation. Your Committee wish to thank the Provincial Government for the very sympathetic hearing they received when they presented a brief to the Government on No- vember 18th, and also comment‘. the Government on the early action they took in pressing this matter further at Ottawa.

While it is true thut insofar as we are aware these efforts have not borne fruit, we feel there is a. large element of misunderstanding on the part of the Dominion du- thoritles concerning this service. The mere fact izat the Provincial Government representatives were assured that ice-breakers would stand by to relieve the transporta- tion problem in the event of loss of the Car liierry, indicates they are not acquainted with the proolnm. There is no boat available. insofar as we are aware. that could maln- tain the service. The ice-breakers they suggested could certainly not cope with lite ice in the Strait, nor, even if they could, would they handle the freight to be moved. For proof of this stzgtenznnt it is only necessary to refer back to the

(Continued 0n page 10, Col l)

Girl Guide News"

horn Friday. January 9th to Sun- day. Jan. lith. Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Blue Cord Diplomad Guider of Charlottetown conducted a most in- teresting and instructive training course for the Patrol leaders and dcrs of Prince County. Guides and Guiders were present from Borden, Ke n. Titmifih and glberton. es wel ss from Summer-

de.

On Friday afternoon in Epworth Hall the Patrol Leaders met with Mrs. Oudmore and. by means of games and discussion, learned s great deal about the part they must play in Guiding. They were divicezi into Patrols which were to function for the whole course.

On Friday evening the Guidera met in Epworth Hall for a Model Guide meetin with the Gulders acting as Gui es. Games were play- ed which would be helpful for First Class tests and at the end of the Model meeting there was liclviut discussions of company problems.

On Saturday morning in Si. Mary's Hall the Patrol Leaders were inspected by Mrs. Cudmorc and Commissioner Holman. During the I"CTI'III‘.IZ Fliuht Lieutenant Row- botham gave a mcst lntercs lng and practical demonstration on Es- tltmtea which arc ncctsrarv for t. e Fl Clnrs Bafge. At lunch time ‘w. and Guldcrs relaxed and I'll- m d a PIQWIC lvtumli. h t c c w tr- ii~<z supplied by i

ln the altern:

talk service which was a flttln

he lztcul association. in-itructi on there was Patrol their individual companies.

January Stock Taking Sale

Ladies’ Fur 6' Cloth Coats Clearing aI: I-3 o“

SPECIALS

One two-Tone BEAVER COAT. Size 16. Reg. $99 for

One BLACK BROAD-TAIL COAT Reg. $165. For .. . . . . . . . .

$49.50 $82.50 $72.50 .,..,_3 .,..,_3 ....,_3 $1.9,-

. Size 18.

One FRENCH SEAL COAT. Size 1 Reg. $145. For

-.-.....-...-..--:-i

BALANCE CHILDREN’S COATS _. . . . . ..

SKI SUITS all wool

;.s-.-....---"s-..,,..;-.

_VELVET SKATING SKIRTS

2 Doz. Wool and Alpine Skirts Clearing Each

;--s..--..--.-.--.-..-.--.-. . . . . .. ,..

AII Winter Dresses 20 To 1'3 off

S. A- McDONALD

Emmet-tissue.- ran

mitvirtofFPclcIcs I Punch Into Soviet Envoy's Speeches"

HE SPEAKS EXCELLENT "KING '5 ENGLISH," BUT LOOKS