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FUR SALE BY PIIBLI-Ii AUCTION

On Wednesday,

JUNE 3rd, 1942

1 gm instructed by the executors of the late Captain Taylor to sell

bllc auction on

Wednesday, JIM 3rd’. at 1 p. m. his late residence

w“ uuiberland Street. Forty 1°" 1701113“. with 100 foot depth, right

N866

‘I ti“: floors ’ "V" - II {inn =

hlrllmcgns. A180 all household effects includi ouibination writing desk and book case, dining room table and

1mm Grafton Street. 8 rooins._ hot water heating. good repair,

l _-

and doors

storm ng kitchen tables and

“us, side board, drop liead sewing machine (New ideal). small safe,

l no l" g, tlfil and

‘mu-racks. large mirror, bow back chairs. stairs carpets and pads, reaus, two chest of drawers. two brass beds, springs and mattress- gg squares, curtains and draperies’. quantity pictures, pots, pans other articles too numerous to

pl-opgrty can be bought privately up to day of sale.

v

W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer.

flzgilaloi-FIJQIEZIEI@EI@EIEIIEIIEIEIEEIEIIEIEIEIEJII@IEIEE |',_'__'

t .,..

special Attention To Farmers

FERTILIZER

ilear 0h’town AIIRIVAL$

in this section ho are patiently awaiting the arrival ,4 ggli-nlngtmgwill be interested in this announcement.

THE CLIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

STOCK QUOTA TTONS

IIIIIITREAL STIIGII EXGIIAIIGE

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close Bell Tel 145 1-4 Brazilian 8 1-2 Can Pacific 5 3-8 Can Steamships 7 cons smelt 37 1-4 Dist S688 21 l-Z Dom Bridge 23 3-4 Dom Steel B 8 l-2 Dryden 4 Gen St Wares 5 1-3 How Smith 9 Imp Tob 9 1.3 Int Nickel 80 3-4 Mtl Power g1 Nat Brew 24 Noranda. 44 Shawinigan 12 7-3 St Law Com _ Si; Law Pid l0 1-2 Wpg Eiec A 100 Wpg Elec B _

Pew York Stock

Exchange

(Canadian Press)

SI its We will have in the next few days, a sufficient quantity of mixed 0c mo” mamas, also Super, Potash and Soda, to deliver all the orders we have Am c and F 22 1 2 w hand; but we are going to be short on Ammonia. lt will not arrive Am Tel Tel n5 3:8 Info" l llllimghi" Anaconda 24, 1-3 w; have checked with the Experimental Farm, with the Fertilizer Baldwin Loco 10 3-4 ms, iiiid they advise ua to notify and recommend to the farmers w_ho Belldilf Av 30 1-B five their sets cut and are using chemicals. to plant their Potatoes with Beth Steel 50 3-4 ilic Potash, Super and Soda now. Later on, when the Ammonia arrives, to C1165 Ohio 30 1-3 row it in the drills between the Potatoes; then, immediately afterwards, Chrysler 6o 3-3 icuiile ilgiitiy or preferably, hill lightly. Con Edison 12 1-2 _ Elcc Auto Lite g5 1-3 Do not misinterpret this ad. We are not in a position to take on Gen Elec 25 3.3 oliier than our regular customers on Fertilizers this spring on account oi Gen Motors 36 1-3 shortage of labor at the plants in getting deliveries. Gt Nor Pfd 2i till FRANK a CLARKE 38 2'2 N Y Central 7 - f Nor Am co 77 -—-_____i.___-i Phil Pett Co 34 1-3 r "w ‘ Texas Corp 33 1-4 United Air g4 I I Advertising Bates —~ Payable in Advance g; gugg- 13%;; Minimum Charge for Any Advertisements 25‘Cellta ‘vzglxdtljllllqloncolp l 4 central Guardian locals, be per word: Western and Eastern locals West Elec 7o - to per word; Announcements and (Joining livents 3o per woril: Woolwoi-(iq _ oimiiieil 3c per word; in M ‘ Notices 10o oer incbLeLists or 55275?“ ‘l "‘.‘.;"."i.‘.’..'i§°"”.bnn..°"“.'i{..‘§;.32.. ".3032... $5133 ii o e ce o ' , - mil i0 cents for every additional S words. Notices of jbanlia and ippreciation, 70o oer inch or lo per word. Lists of subscriptions limits per inch. Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on application. T"""‘ _____ q.._ ‘. Tonoggfgiagaal; lPress) Stocks Female Help Wanted W“ ._-———{—' Salesmen Wanted 2n; Cdn 34 m, . WANTED-WOMAN FOR K11“ Bflgemmem n: then work- Apply 01d 51ml" 3, rAaMcivs MAGAZINE REQUIRES Biclgood 5 H, " "ti: usilrxiiziyssiaiizs ‘s:.§..:l..:.- gob» 9 - ‘ . ~ 73 onetal 9 in! APPEARWH Gm“ Al“; fiilfifii‘ siliiii it?“ $1.33?’ gr“? l 1-2 women for Dinins Rvolll l1_"_ 5-2 - , 81°“ all _ 42 Cafeteria work in Nortilelll 1°Wll 0-1 9 1-4 bee. Salary $40.00 per month. r6115 Buff Ank 171 room ordid bgarciw {gaiésrlglzilhlgy ‘£1 Edm 95 arrange . DD 5 b4 l-icCracke 00.. Ltd. 267 NM" Cent P t Dame St., W.. Montreal. 5-30-31. Chester“ Cocl eno Agents Wanted PRODUCERS lvéuilu‘ 13-1, 1'11 39 AGENTS TO SELL PORTRXAKIT FBICOH 25g Enlargements. biz mcll¢Y,_l{‘4“_3§{' We offer a lllccial rradlnr ser- mid A 1'1 1-2 United Art Tvlvllw- ' vice flll‘ eggs. Special attention is Golden: 5 3.3 given to identified lots. Our system Glllllllll‘ 5 1.4 saves you time in preparing pro- P1011111??? 790 T0 Let duccrs’ returns. Highest price; are 53:25?“ 235 1 -—€-—-—————'-— Id. 4 -a 703 RENT—FUR,,N1§"ED ‘EYARIL paws are located back of Veudome Imp O11 8 1-4 mem- Wrll» Y- 9"“ “Z221, llotel on Kent st. lgfllgeflé é-g MURRAY MacKENZlE Ken" Add s85 - r0 RENT-LARGE WAREHOUSE. - 5-28-30-2-4-6-9. Lake Shore 550 h 1mg. Lamaque l-inll Mfg. C0., 33856224‘ iflfiflhcad 34g e c . . . r0 LET - THREE iiousexisrr- Mme LL g3 ing rooms at Saint Avards. Appzy i Macaw, 22B Guardian Office. 5'2’ ' Macbeod 140

r 1 FIVE-ROOM M11159“ 4o 2plIi‘I:l:i3riii,J;-]Z1:E Pownal Sveet. n 883 $31380;- m Apply T. Roy Cudmore. cafe Mcxehzle 12 1-4 Henderson 8a Cuclmore or P1191113 q M, c 63 "y- ‘°'“°"‘" G rim Da s Moi-t?“ ‘°”

1 y Naybob 14

wflilt€d ggrfllldal 44 1.3 ~11 rme a 70 O t

WANTED - BARBER APPltENT- Pnrilcniligcke] ‘i 1 4 ices. No former experience neces- Perron G 10o I ldrv Write for information Moler Pick Crow n 511-11“ C°11°¢¢ 551m“: N433 YOU Will f l Il d Pioneer 13:

, Powell 5o '

F0!‘ S816 Dorothy Dix’s col- Preston 194

rarfi-Tiim- f §“°°‘i“.°“ “ "R, , . - - _ an n

glillifili-i. Government fligspplaziig ulnn r e I e sh gfnatotr 1?? ii bl r0 . ‘ l t

minim.“ dliioitgseiidiicnery, sum ing, helpful and soil’. ‘$5’

. N. 8-6. Siscoe 4o

s arklin . s a Pm 3 1.,

Saleswomeh Wanted p g gives? goon 14-;

‘Mi-_- u 102 “gal?! i931 II IDEiaLERS‘ appears Six- i/Igrxitfild: ((8)12)

E l (i if‘ " 0D 0 ' i1 t .

md§m§§§n,e..°w,,h ,,°,,“,‘,',P,fi,ea a, times a week in The “fme n“ ‘i? i a

t tired c finbitigg‘ will? arlgsmilexaAgency. Guardian. w“ HM“ 330 ,..:P:*..r'ir:*c ‘roosters’: view-n»

l’ th t - lion. §<>F?L'i'<‘.’“§n§§i'.'ii.1§§oi§” “r5. - _-n__ Co“ P8P 110 tories. Established clientele. Inai- 13311111115" 15 let lllustratin products. wrim "l"! 0" 111 FI-milex Plfiaw W y’ xii“ moi Sales ocooo. tlltMontreai. ' s-is-o-a-is.

Male Help Wanted

"Qfrfllg g-diuiiu (in iiiliyrnro a!" en woi- . App or- "l W111i». Kingston. i-i-zi.

i EYES EXAMIIIED

GLASSEQNDFITTED J- S. TA YLOR

OPTOMITRIST

New Locatt u

“Farr Kent and deem Illa "Malta (tire Grocery

Ilin _

Piiiiii- ggsirldggnt

Dr. C hase": Nerve Food

(ONT-HHS VlTAMIN F11

Markets At A Glance

(Canadian Press)

Toronto-Mining groilpl slightly higher; other groups narrowly lower.

Montreal-Utilities lower; papers. other industrial: and golds higher.

New York-stocks unchanged.

Winnipeg-Wheat unchanged.

(Canadian Preul

Stocks 31°" Canada - Commerce 140 Nova Scotia —~ Montreal 151

noysi Bank

Toronto exchange

TORONTO, June 1—(CP)—'Il-ie Toronto stcok market opened the new month with smell index gains f0: the geld and base metal sicciua and light losses for the industrial: and the western oils. A few scal- lercd issue: were in demand but the action was dull in all depart- ments and volume was down to 98.00 shares.

About one-third of the aggregate turnover was in Ontario Nickel and the prices closed at i5 for a loss of l-4 cent. sherritt was downicents to 62. its low point for the year. Steep Rock was the most active of the group and it firmed 6 to 1.47 on iii-e prospect of an early cam- mencemen‘. of mining operations. Ventures gained 10 to .

Males-tic Gold Fields was a lead- er in the gold group. Trading 4.900 shares it firmed 10 to 1.58. Keri‘ Addison also advanced 10 cents but. on smaller volume and gains of 5 or more were netted by Armor East. Malartic, MacLsod Cockshutt. San Antonio and Sigma.

Utilities and papers firmed nar- rowly and scattered losses in other industrlal grou/ps put the index back .10. '

Home Oil Anglo-Canadian and Daihousie closed a cent or two fiwer and vermiiats gained 3-4 to

Montreal Exchange

MONTREAL. Juno Trading opened the week and month today on the stock change and curb market on a ris- ing note as an average. Utiiites was the only EIOUp failing to iin- prove in the "idices.

Asbestos, Dominion Bridge and Dosco “B" posted fractional lifts in the industrials _on the stock exchange and General Steel Wares retrieved an early loss. Domlzizon Tar was in the red.

Shawinlgan and International Power referred showed minuses in utlli ies and Montreal Power only mane. to wipe out a slip in late trs ing. C.P.R. was strong- er in carriers and Canada Steam- ship was in arrears.

International Nickel and Con- solidated Scnelters moved up a little in pivotal metals and Nor- anda slipped.

Imperial Tobacco preferred fin- ished ahead in miscellaneous and Legare preferred was also a little harder.

Total sales 10200 shares; Indus- trlals 6.100; Mines, 4,100.

Finance

NEW YORK, Juize 1—(AP)-The SltCii maiket today started the new mcnui with a modest war- raily which however toned to hold in many instances at the frisn,

Among Canaaian stocks Danie Mines, Ufliiiliiiiiji Pacific QasLd l-b and MOUHYIE 1-4. Walkers gained 1-2, Ferd of Canada l-4 Canadan Imllerial Tobacco l-8 and Imperial Oil _1-4. International Nickel and Hoiiiriger were unznanged.

The Associated Press average of 60 sio-sks was unchanged at 3-1.6. some buying tmidity was stirru- utzd to bile act that. th.s compo- site Wfls up about 2 points in May and analysts suggested the list might be due for a technical rest.

'i_i‘ai’15f€i'5 totalled 308.%0 shares

Hlxlmilared with 353.900 last Friday.

Among stocks Ctu-ysier and Mmlikfimery Ward went into new high ground toi- the year but end- ed under their best quotations. Al- lied Chemical and Dow Chemical were ahead about s. point each on restricted volume.

Lesser gainers included General Motors Sears Roebuck, American Airlines. Douglas Aircraft, Westing- house American Can, Anaconda, 0.5. Rubber, Du Pont and US. Gypsum

On the losin end were Santa Fe. southern Pact ic, southern Rall- way. U5. Steel. Bethlehem, Boeing, United Aircraft. Eastman Kodak and Caterpillar ‘rracior.

Produce Prices

_ June 1—<CP)—- Canadzan Commodity Exchange. Butter spot: Que (92 score) 34 i-2A, sales, 220 boxes at 34 1-2, 200 at 34 3-8. 200 gt $4 l-4. 1982s spot: eastern A-large 31 1-2-32; A-medium 29-29 i-2, A- guliets 25 1-2-—26; E-B 27 l-LZQ; -C 22-22 1-2.

MONTREAL,

MONTREAL, June i-(GP)- Prcduce Market prices here today as rerported by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture follow:-

Eggs: graded shipment selling A- large 32: A-medium 29 1-2-30; B 28' C 22 i-2-—23.

Butter: first grade creamery prints, jcbbin price, 86-36 1-2; irst grade acids, Jobbing price, 36 l-2—36; current receipt, Que no 1 pasteurized 34 1-4-34 l-2; no 2 33 i-4_33 1-2; wholesale, Que no 1 pflaileflfid 34 142-34 3-4; no 2 S4

Cheese: current receipts, western and Qlll. whlk. 19 5-8 110B Mont- real; wholesaie. western and Que, white 20 first grads FAB Montreal.

Poiatces: Que wtiites no l 1.7m 1.75; no 2 1.85-4.00; N13 moun- tain no 1 100-LES.‘

100-l ; . . ‘Soagth Carolina 10o lb bass while

Montreal Curb

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close Asbestos 1B i-l B A Oil i5 3-4 Beauharnots O 11-8 Bathurst A 12 l-i Fraser --

Fraser VTC 10 i-2 imp Oil B l-2

NEW YORK June i-(CP)--'l'he Canadian dollar and the nound Sterling finished unchanged in ne- latlon to the United Slates dollar in today‘ closing foreign exchange dealings. Sterling was quoted at $4.04 and the D:minicn currzrcv at n discount oi 9 iL-Iil per cent high for the year. (Odom Fcreillll exchange control Board rate 9.00 -ll.0l per cent discount‘

Livestock

MONTREAL. June l—-(CP)~.. Tho Montreal livestock market re- ported receipts 0i 594 cattle, 1,738 gives, 292 sheep and 49o has: to-

mnmon calves were about :5 cents lower. Prices on all other kinds of livestock were sieady to a shade higher in spots. Good steers were mostly $11.50 to $12.25, med- ium $i0 to $11 arid common sold as low at $8.50. Fed calves made $10 to $13. Good heifers were $10 V) $11. medium $8.25 to $9.50, and common from $3 t0 $8. Canners and cutters were $5 to $6.50. Good cows were $9.50 to $10, medium $3 to $9.25, and common irrm s7 w $7.75. Bulls were $7 to $10.50.

Veal calves were steady, drink- ers and light grassers were about steady to 25 cents lower than the close of the week. Gcod quality veals mace $13 to $13.50. medium $12 up, and ccmmon light veals made $13 to $13.50, medium $12 up, and common light veals down to $1). The bulk of the veals sold be- tween $10 and $10.50, Drinkers and light grassers in mixed lots were mostly $8.50 to $8.75. with a range g; $7.50 to $9.50. Yearlings $8.50 to

‘Thrre good spring lambs aver- aging 0B pounds were sold at $9 each and eight weight 4.3 pounds a piece were sold at $6 each. Sheep We"! 1mm $4 to $0.50 per hundred- Welghl. mostly $7.50 to $8.

Hogs were firm at $15.50 to $15.60 T01‘ B-l dressed. Grade A drew $1 per hog premium with discounts on off grades. Saws were $9.25 to $10 iivg weight.

Grain

___i-

WTNNIPBG. June i—(0P)- Wheat prices remained unchanged in dealings on Wnnipeg groin ex- change today, July at 3g cents a bushel,

Ill the coarse grain pit, deferred positions of cats, barley and rye ran into liquidation in synzpzuiiy “With ‘Weflknrss of ssuti: ‘n mar- kels- 5111)’ cats and barley rezizazned at 0611M; prices.

Grain iuiures cicse:

Wheat: July 30 3-8.

Oats: July 51 l-ZB, Oct 4B 7-8B.

Barley: July 64 3-415, on so l-B

Cash prices:

Wheat: 1 hard 79 5-8; l noi- 79 5-8; 2 nor 76 l-2; 3 nor 73 3-4; 4 nor 71 5-8; 5 utieat 69 7-8; ti wheat 67 7-8: feed ivheai 63 3-8; 1 garnet 73 5-8; 2 garnet '73 1-8; 3 garnet, ‘I2 1-8: l amber durum 82 3-4.

Oats: 2 CW 611 -2; ex 3 Cw 51 l-Z; 3 CW 51 1-2: ex 1fe:d 5i 1-2: infect! 5i 1-2; 2 frcd 50 1-2 3 feed

Barley: l and 2 cw 6 "CW s4 2-4:

l and 2 CW 2 TC\\' 64 3-4; R cw s row 64 3-4: 1 feed 64 3-4; z {red 64 3-4; 3 feed 64 1-4.

ilanuck Airwomen Study Methods 0f ll. S. Army

(By H. M. Peters, Canadian Press Staff writer)

NEW YORK, June i—(CP)—An 098W group of 20 young Canadian Mlwllmell gathered today around a vast mop-table at 1st fighter command headquarters to begin a iWO-Wccks period of study of the methods by which the United States army watches over the saf- ety against air raids of the den- sely-popuialed New York metro- politan area.

Thrilled by Weloomg

Tlirilied by the welcome they rc- celved from New York when they arrived Sunday, the girls, mm in their blue uniforms of the Royal Canadian Air Force (women's div- ision). found today's studies much interrupt/dd by New York's men and women reporters and photo. graphers.

For if New York had something to offer the Canadian airwomen, I119)’ had equally something to teach this city which sees its we. menfolk flocking m me recruiting Ilatlvns to apply for enlistment in the projected U. S. women's aux. iliary anny corps.

Questions in regard to their terms of enlistment, discipline, hours on duty, uniforms, relation- ship, between officers and "priv- ates’. and a host of other details were showered upon section offl- cer K. S. Dickson. formerly of Moncton, N. B.. and now o! R, c, A. F. headquarters, Ottawa, who is in command of the group,

c1111!" to Summer Uniforms

Miss Dickson said the girls were looking forward f0 changing m- morrow into summer weight uni- forms-shirtivoist dresses of a lighter blue than the standard R. A. F. cloth, with short sleeves and brass buttons.

'I'lie alrwomen are quartered in a midtown hotel. Iiicy will attend regular study sessions of six hours a day. being taught by women of the U. S. auxiliary aircraft warn- ing service. Their evenlngs are their own, but they must be in their hotel by midnight.

They come from all sections of Canada and include:-

Rlice Herbin. Wolfvllle, N. 5.: Rutii Keith, Sussex, N. B.

Victor Bliioii. Insular-general of the ordniuce, who spoke Sunday on "huiunina the Arnu.”

iilothiiig" Ration Gut In Britain

LONDON. June l-(CP) — best to spread a reduced clothing allotment over the needs of her family today became a major prob- lem for each British housewife,

For today the new clothes ration- mg books were put into operation. with a cut oi more than 20 per cent for each person-M coupons instead of the 86 previously 811°!- ted for a 12-month’s period.

To aid her, Mrs. Housewife has s wealth of experience in yugglml; the coupons, acquired during the restrictions of the last year. She realizes, too, that once the precious tickets are gone, she has no way of getting new ones unless the family is bombed out of all its possessions.

But what will 5i coupons buyl

For s, woman, they'll purchase a winter coat, a winter dress. pair of shoes. nightgown, set of under- wear, IAVO pairs of stockings and tour small handkerchiefs, By sub- stituting a summer dress for the winter dress she may also buy a slip or corset. By wearing her old coat one more year. she may add a skirt, cardigan and pair of ank- iets to her wardrobe.

To the man in the family the tickets will mean a suit, overcoat, shirt, one pair of wool socks and s. tie. By leaving the vest off his suit he can gain a pair of shoes cc an extra pair of non-wool trous- ers. Or, if he wants to use his coupons on underwear exclusively, he may buy two suits of winter

‘i-rvw

'undervests and drawers, two pairs

of pajamas, a bathrobe, a pair of bedroom slippers and a dozen handkerchiefs.

Girl Guide News

GUIDE DISPLAY ANT) TEA

Parents and all those who are interested in Guides and ihe work they are doing icr Briiisli chzlciren should vis‘ st. Peter's Cathedral Hull Thurs ey afternoon June 4th between four and six. Tea Will be served.

Guides and Rangers frcm Char- lottetown as well as some out of town Ccmpanies are showing knit- iis-d afghans, flannelette pajamas and scme laycitss all of which will eventually be sent to Guide Head- quarters in Toronto and from there they will be sent overseas.

HEAD OF HILLSBORO W. 1.

The May meeting of Head of Hillsboro Wcmsrrs Institute was held at the hcme oi Mrs. Ralph Coffin. Eigti: members and two visitors were present. Meeting op- ened by singing a vo-se of The Island Hymn and repeating tne Creed in unison. R011 call was re- sponded to by a Mother's Day verse. The president, Mrs. Louis Camer- on occupied tlie choir and the minutes c-f the previous oieetlng were read and declared adopted. Business arising out of tlie minutes was discussed and it was decided that the school be cleaned this month on May 25th.

Correspondence was read by the secretary and after discussion it was moved, seconded, and carried, that ten dolars be donated to the Ricd Cross, that gifts of fountain pens be presented to two soldiers. who have recently joined the arm- ed forces, the secretary to purchase same. It W65 also decided to send two dollars to the Kinsmen Milk Fund to help pTOViCIe milk fci Bri- tish children. To date six pairs 0f socks, two sleeveless sweaters, eight boys puliovers, and nine baby gowns were handed in, to be for- warded to headquarters.

A 5010 by Mrs. Herve Douglas, a reading by Mrs. Lous Cameron, and a contest by Mrs. Ge-ddie Douglas. won by Mrs. Frank Jar- ciirie, made up the evening's pro-

gram.

Mrs. Frank Jardine kindly in- vited the members to her home for the next meeting.

After extending a hearly vole of thanks to the hosless for irr kind- ness and hcsnitallty the mceflng gilrgsed by singing the National An-

m.

Committee To Seek (lo-ordination In Work 0f Churches

LONDON, May 30 - (CP) — Rt. Rev. Geoffrey Fisher, bishop of London, announced last night the formation of a joint standing coin- mittee to link effort-s of the Angli- can. Free and Roman Catholic Churches in social. economic and civic spheres.