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TQQQQL

THE QHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

IQ?! e 7O Years of Security lo Policyowners I 1941 T

. only for their famili ‘ their own.

Build YOUI‘ HOUSE i UPOII H. ROCIK

MEN sre looking th tfirlly into 5 the future . . . panning not

i The more Iiey hto tho Mute, die more they realize is the safest and oundest way to set up an adequate estate for present protection and future needs.

That explaicrzgveidly more flgiltﬁ are protected by eration Li po ‘cies than ever before.

Before You Insure Consult

es‘ welfare but for

t Life Insurance

DEAD OFFICE "" "'"‘ o‘ ‘gr

BRANCH OFFICE: Bank of Nova Scctla Building, Charlottetown-W. G. HOGG, C. L. U., Manager.

oirmi"_oir*€i~":cnnapk . ROVINCE 0F RINCE EDWARD rsmxn

IN THE PROBATE COURT The 6th duv of August, A. D. 1941

In lie Estate of Arteinas Ferguson late of iiethel in Queens County III the said Province, Farmer, deceased hit-estate.

To the Sheriff or the County of Queens (‘ounty or any Constable or literate person within said County

GREETLN G z

WHEREAS on r the peti- tion on ﬂle o Leigh erguson of Bethcl aforesaid, Farmer, the Ad- ministrator of the above named cs- talc, praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereiiy required to cilc all persons interest- i‘li in the said Estate to be and up~ pear before me the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the (‘ourt House in Charlottetown: in (Queen's County. in the said Prov- ince, on Dlonday the 15th day of September next coming, at the hour oi eleven o'clock forenoon (Daylight

Sawing Time) oi’ the same- day lu.

lhcW cause l! any they can why the Accounts of the said Btate should not be passed and the Estate closed us prayed for in said petition and on motion of Donald McKinnon, Esq" Proctor for said Petitioner.

Arid I do hereby order thnt a true copy hereof he forthwith uhlished in some newspaper publ shed in Charlottetown aforesaid once in

each week for at least four consecu- »

tivc weeks from the date hereof and that true copy hereof be forthwiih

in the following public places respectively, namely, in the hull of the Court House in Charlottetown sloruaid, at the School-house in

Confederation Life ‘i Aeeoeietiout

TORONTO

i CORRESPONDENT HOME

i Richard c, l-lottelet. United Press correspondent, spent almost four months in Berlin Jails, charged with ‘ suspicion of espionage. He was re-

leased on July 8, exchanged for i! German prisoner in the U. S. and New York recently

iarrived in . fsrnnr. FRAMES AID BUILDING

i Many houses have been built using structural and strlpsteel frames, and n number of factors are taken into consideration in such cases.

Bethe! sloresuid, and at the Schocl-‘v The elimination o1 condensation

house in Mount Herbert in Queens County aforesaid. so that all persons interested in the said Estate us sforesaid may have due notice ﬂiereof. WITNESB His Honour Harald Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Chur- lottetown aforesaid, the day mud cur first above written. Jwthe curt

‘s... MURJEL c. LOWTHER, ltqistrsr. - - s» ~ . . -

ﬁﬁm... m...

IN Tﬂ PROBATE COURT LED“

Ii lo kote of Ssh-ii Dlngwell Summer-dds in Prince

County late pl Bay Fortune in Kmﬁs ‘ounty in the said Province, Slnxle omen, deceased. inmtsic

To the Sheriff cl the County of ty us‘ In! constable or tcrste person within sold County

GREETING!

Don remix Q - lion o: Alden l! e In Fortune n King's Count. Farmer the Administrator of t e above nsmed estate praying that s citation may be issued for the purpose here- inafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite sll persons interested in the sold IAtute to be and s pear before the Judge present at a cbaie Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen's County, in the paid Province on Wednesday the first day of 0c- tobq- next coming, nt the hour of twelve o'clock noon of the some day to shew cause if any they an why

the Accounts of the said Estetel should not be passed sud the 1mm‘

closed us prayed for In nsld tiilon Ind on motion of Arthur 1-‘. cQuaid Hooter for said etitioner.

And It is hereby ordered that n ﬁedoolzy hereof be forthwitlguzillba

some newspaper pn e

In Charlottetown aforesaid once in ouch week for at least four cou- leoutive wcels from the dsto hereof

ourt ouse in Sourls. st the store of Mot-thew l MoLeAn Ltd. in Bouris sud st the store o! Ernest Johnston st Fortune Bridle ell in Klan County sfm-essld. so thst sil persons interested in the slid estate us uforesald may have due notice thereof. -

WITNESS H onour Harold

Leonard Palmer. Ju ge of the said to

Probate Court It Charlottetown pforesiiid the dsy and year first

of lightweight stccl construction. Ls a very vital foclor in all methods Only through its elimination on in- terlor and concealed steel surfaces can the resistance to corrosion of the metal sections of the house be sufficient to be practical for sound permanent construction.

Sheets of varlouyinetals such us steel, copper, zinc, and aluminum are used for exterior and interior surfaces. '.i'hese nre secured to steel or wood framing.

Mortgage Sale

NOTICE is hereliy given that there will be sold by ubl c Auction in front of the Law Courts buildin in Charlottetown in Prince Edward Island o_n Saturday, the Twentieth dnv of September A. D. i941 at the hour of 12 o'clock noon the foliowinlp trsct of lnndr-ALL THAT TltAC .

iece and parcel of lend sltusie, yin; and being on Township num- bn- thirty-ﬂve In Queens ounty. bounded and described as allows, that ls to so :—-COMMENCING on the shore o Bedford Buy at the Northeast angle of land in possess- ion of John Willism MacDonald. thence in s southwestetl direction B10!!! John William cDonnldﬁ land until it meets the shore oi Oyster Cove. thence East slong the slugger Oysgermfove ltlonisndniu on o nu c ougs s fund. thence Northcuterly along Anni: McDougalPs line to the South side of Grand Truesdle Road. thence s-lons’ the Grand Trundle lhsd until it meets land in possession of John J. McNsbb. thence Northesst- ‘ erlv along John J. McNubife line to shore of Bedford Bey, thence North- Wtiiterlv alone various courses or the shore to the place of commence- ment, contain n; one hundred and cllht sores of land u little more or less, being thus described In sn In- denture of Mortgage. dstcd the Nineteenth day of April A. D. 1918 from Donald Jsmeg McLaughlin 0d Grand Tracsdle in Prince Edward Island. Farmer. to Alexander Horne of Charlottetown In Prince Edward island, Merchant. and duly assigned to the undersigned.

The shove sale of lsnd is made ursuant to a power of IIIQ con-i nined in the said mort se. default! hlvlnl been made In he Dﬂyment of principal and interest secured thifeby’. "h

or u er partlcularq s ply st the office of N. W. Lowtherrﬁolici- l‘. 86 Great George Street, Chur- Ioitetown, or to the undersigned.

above written. By the Court. ($111.) ll. L. PALMER, ‘II-Sn’ Jud L-ll3-8-26-29-16-4i.

(I.

DATED this 11th day of’ August . "i941

novvahp n. mntsou end n. HOOPER HORNE

Assignees. L-288~8-l2-l9-26-9-2.

Weekly up son

Market Report

UITAWA Aug. 21st 19f SUMMARY Heavier supplies on offer and a

smaller volume 0f stock moving on export failed w lower prices on cst- i . tie markets throughout the country

during the past week. with a good

domestic demand snd bee: mcvmE

freely out of packers’ coolers, cal- tle prices ruled firm, with on oc- '

cesionel sdvance of 250., on the

better grades of butcher material

Calves were also good sellers and recorded gains of 25c. to $1.00 st msior markets.

There was little char-IO in hog prices but lambs recovered s. good desl of tbs recent losses, notably st Montreal and Winnipeg, as well as Saskatchewan markets.

EABTERNONYILE

The opening cattle market was dull st ‘IUIRONTO but the trend was soon reversed and s. heavy run was taken can of st steady prices under active trading. Welsllly steers sold st $8.25 to 9.00. with W" prime loads topping at $9375 Ind butcher steers and heifers brought $7.26 to $8.85. Blockers were active sellers up to a high of 83-35. 1i W95 an active trade st MONTREAL. with steers 25c. or more hlBhBl‘ If"! good kinds making $9 in ‘9-75- NW5’ ium to good cows brought 0M0 t0 $7, end en odd U736.

ﬁnished cattle of weights were decidedly iccidns in the Dluritimel. but good w shelve steers were lssin quilted l" 355° to $9.50.

WETIIRN .OA'I'I'LE .MAR.K‘l!-'I‘S

Trading was active and prices mm 1p higher throughout the west. Under s. good local demand and dggpibg larger arrivals, the WINNIPEG cattle market ruled strong to 350-. higher 011 butcher cattle and the better grades 0f stockers and feeders. The best oi the killing steers moved at- $9 l0 $9.75, and fleshy feeders foi- shill- merit to the south were taken ut $8 m $8.50. Other Western markets I had the benefit of an active Valle and CALGARY sold medium to

grass steers at 37-50 i0 58-50- i

with odd dry-feds at $9, while the practical top on steers at Edmon- mh ws sans. The high point Yearli- ed at PRINCE ALBERT was sarzs: MOOSE JAW and REGINA $8.50: SASKATOON $11.25: and VAN- COUVER $9.

UNITED STATES MARKET

The quota o! 100.000 calves which may enter from all countries into the U, s. annually is rapidly be‘ coming exhausted. According t0 a release by the United Slates ‘Treasury Department, U. S. imDOTIS of calves from Jnnualy 1st to Au!- ust 2nd inclusive totalled 84.904 head. since llie latter dale, Canada ha; shipped approximately 4,500 heed across the line. Later figures

available.

included 4,619 beef cattle. 443 dairy.

this year, with corresponding fig- ureg for 1940 in brackets, are beef cattle 83,845 (71,006); dairy 11.952 rsmci; calves 51,111 (512361; hoes 34,032 (180). Beef cattle exports. under the third quarterly qucio from July 1st to August 21st, were 33,046 (13,670). '

Sales of Canadian steers at Buf- falo ranged between $10 and $11 equivalent to about $8.50 to $9.50 a? Toronto. St. Paul quoted medium quality Canadian steers at $10.25. bulls $5.25 to $9.25, cows $8 l0 $9. and good to choice veal calves $10.50 to $18.00.

CALI" MARKET AGAIN STRONGER.

Calf prices ruled strong to hlslic st all markets. Toronto paid 812.50 to $13 for choice vesis, with an oc- casional tnp of $13.50, while Mon- treal sold medium to 800d veais from $11 to $12.50. With one sale at $13. Winnipeg advanced sharply to a. top of $11, end the high point reached at Calgary, Edmonton. Prince Albert, Moose Jaw and Van- couver was $9. Saskatoon had a top of $10, but mostly $9.50; and Regmn $10M).

IEITL! CHANGE IN HOG MARKET

With the exception of an increase of 10c. st Toronto and n little easi- nesi st e. couple of western markets, hog prices held steady. Toronto closed st $14.00 to $14.06 for grade B-l hogs dressed, under e. heavy outside demand; and Montreal con- tinued to pey $14.16. Winnipeg was on the basis of $13.00 for the basic grads; Cslssry $13.15 t0 $18.26: Ed- monton $13 to $13.15; Prince Albert $13 to $13.35; Moose Jaw $13.05 to $13.30; lteginu $13.20; Saskatoon $13 to $13.15; and Vancouver $14 to $14.35.

THE WOOL MARKET

Nova Bcotiu wool market reports show medium and low medium WOOIs sold to manufacturers st 3" 1-2 to 83c. per lb. Demand is re- ported slow for Ontario domestic with prices practically unchanged from last week. Quotations received show medium. low medium and low lit 30 W 316-. black and grey 26c. Per lb. Western rough wool, choice quality, fine medium grade, was n. ported st 30c. per lb., while western domestic medium and low medium staple was listed at 26c. per 1b., at Winnipeg. _

Human beings are able to live about four days without wafer.

Minsrd’: lrllls pain.

ion imports from Mexico are not f

Live stock shipments to ' the , United States durlriB the past week

and 1,489 calves. The totals to dale j

3N. Prices--

Boy's Shirts

Boys’ Shirts in Chambrays and Broadcloths. All sizes and colors. Collar attach- ed. Prices-

596. a. $1.00

1.; I These are the two Churc rnnce of Wales (LEFT), g n"; mm. statement of victory ﬂing, t”; p].

STUDENTS SUITS

In Tiveeds and Worsteds, single and double breasted, fancy and 11111111 models in Blws, Green, Brown and 'I‘u:l Blue. Sizes 34 t0

$15.00 .. $25.00

New Neelcwear

Boys’ Neckwear, Boys’ and Students‘ Ties in fancy satin stripes and plain colors. Prices-

25C. to .00

DRESSED IN

Bargains in both. Tops

prlce--

JUNIOR

BOYS’ S U I T S

Sizes 22

BOYS‘ S U IT S

THE RIGHT KIND OF CLOTHES FOR BOYS

It's Back to School, and back to Prowse‘s in ihq way for values in Boys‘ Clothing. These are typical values — Fine Wool, Cheviot, Tweed or Worsted Suits.

Llmgles l" Prep BlZBS; Knickers in the boys’ sizes.

for style, wearabiliiy and

In Checks and Tweeds, single and double breasted with two Pants. Blue, Brown, Grey and Alrforce.

to 28. Prices-

ssso .. $10.00

Larger Boys’ Suits with one and two Pants, single and double breasted, fancy back models, newest shades Sizes 28 to 33. Prices--

Si 0.00 .0 $14.95

,. Ask About Our Easy

Payment Plan on Clothing

Underwear Boys‘ Knit Shirts and Shorts.

each . . . . .

Boys’ Combinations, Ath- letic style. Sizes 22 to 34. Prices-

39c. and 45c.

nowsr: 3110s.,

For the Best ‘in Men's and Boys’ Wear

"Fhtl-"iilt ﬂieétlnl Ihllil- 0n oosr were conferences t

tsetnnew

i In discussions between the hesds of nstlnil. One meclllll "' h buttlelhlp which took m | th sum ti h i c‘ on bu"! ‘h. mum gull; "Ill," Zunﬂme on of the Bismarck. Another meeting of the series which BMW"! l ' "°'

Felt Hats

Boys’ and Students‘ Ilaid in the new Fall Styles and Colors. Blue, Green and Brown. Prices—

$1.95 to $2.95

l “Mb ‘gfsipuldllll