nonrnru srocr cxcnnncr

{ _,__._- (“mug PHI)

Close l“ a 1-2 1o 1-2 1a o a-a s 1-2 2o 1-4 o 1-4 a‘: 1-2 a 1-a o a-4 a1 ac s-4 24 Si’ 1 2 corn ' rvvelgélgﬂe, 1-2 W" 11o up; Com us‘: l" 1:: .- - 1» (Canadian Pres!) wpoorro. Mew 38- Close 1s as o a 1-2 42 1a1 1a as 1-4 as a1 oz '11 1-4 1a 1-2 1:10 4o 25o 1'1 1-2 s 1o a 1-4 o 1 s-4 o 1-4 4s a was ass iii 0ll mucus '1 ism 1" an . lelilooo 5 [MAM $85 rum 45 ubQgfQ 8'15 ~ 14m 51 .3111»! 134 laden 418 1-3 Jﬂjutle H9 norms 64 v mwnum '1 H lllplsdu :3 llorsnds a 1'4 on Nickel 14 Pscslta 3 1-3 u..,.:.-.... s: Pomn 104 n“ u" 11: 0060i’

0,, 1 - w. “'2 1 4 em Ant res "M... 1:

a so i"... ‘i2 soon. 21

1 1-2 141

1 142

a 1-2

s 1-2 e0

1a 1-2

a 1-2

uunrsran 24

ma‘... 1.1.1.».

Hand's kills pain.

v

Advertising Rates -

gagK QUOTATIONS

Pew York Stock‘ Exchange

a . Am C and I’ :2 1.4 Am ‘Ilel Tel 11s 1.; Anaconda 34, Baldwin Inoo 11 Bendix Av 30 Beth Steel 51 1-4 Ohes Ohio 3g 7.3 Ohrvoler as ‘r-a Con Edison 1g 1.: Elec Auto Lilo 2e 1.: Gen Elec 35 1.3 Gen Molors as 3-3 Ct Nor Pfd 21 5-3 Kennecott 2'1 1-8 Mont Ward 39 14 N Y Central 7 1.3 Nor Am Co a Penn RR. 21 1-9 Phil Pet Co 34 5-1; Std Oil NJ 35 ‘Ilexas Corp 33 United Air 25 3-3 U B Rubber 18 3-8 U Bt Co 45 3-4 Vanadium Corp 15 West Union 25 l-I West Elee Q l4 Woolworth _ Montreal Olub list. ——— (Canadian Press)

ltoehl Close Abitibi Com _ Abltlbi Pfd 4

B A Oll 16 Beauharnols 9 5-8 Baizhurst A 13 Fraser VTO __ W889i‘ 10 1-2 Ford A 1'! 1-2 Hir Walker 43 3-4 Imp 011 a 1-2 Int Pete 13

(Canadian Press)

59ml: Close Canada _ Montreal 1a: Commerce _. Nova Scotla. 2'10 RAH-l Bank ._.

Finance

FRED: I companies are operat- ed for the people, aren't they?

FRANK: Yes, with over four million men and women " "' policies life in: has become Canada’: greatest co-operntive business. Over 93% of all policies are for $5,000 or less. Over a million Canadian families come within ﬂail huge circle of protection.

FRED: Do msny people now have to be convinced that it's a good way to save?

FRANK: No, most people prefer to save with insurance because its regularity "makes them save", as they say. And as for safety, the lust war, the 'ﬂu epi- demic and the depression proved how life insurance stands up and always pays a hundred cents on the dollar promptly.

FRED: I've heard that insurance invest- ments total two and a quarter billions. What happens to all that money?

FRANK: In peacetime, it's put to work all over the country, ﬁnancing homes, farms, highways, schools and industry generally. You can't look anywhere without ﬁnding life insurance dollars at work, making jobs for more people.

FRED: But what have they been doing since the war started?

FRANK: Man, that's a real story. In- surnnce policyholders have a larger investment in wur loans than any other group in the country. They've put 300 million dollars into Victory Bonds— enough to build 12,000 Spitﬁres.

FRED: I've heard that life lnaurnnoe helpl,kl curb inﬂation. What does that min

FRANK: Well, inﬂation is caused by people with too much money to spend and too little to spend it on. By buying only real necessiti and saving for Victory Bonds and life insurance, price: are kept down and our wnr effort increases.

“In wartime as in peacetime, liie insurance money is the people's money working and lighting for the people"

Q More Canadians than ever before are turning to life insurance. The amount of protection held by the people of this country to safeguard the future security of themselves and their families has steadily in- creased. There has been at the same time a persistent decline in lapsed policies. These facts reﬂect growing public conﬁdence and satisfac-

tion in life insurance performance.

I can properly report another twelve months of successful ’ lfllilfa- tion by the forty-eight life insurance companies in Canada —- British, United States and Canadian-members of our Association. We are stewards of the interests of over four million Canadian men and women and our business aﬁects the whole economic life of the Dominion. The operations of our member companies have been con- ducted in the people's interest with that full consideration for indi- vidual policyholders and beneﬁciaries which has characterized tbie

co-operarive business of life insurance.

THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPﬂllSlllilill BY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IJPERATINB Ill CANADA

inﬂation.

It is nearly three years since the war began. In that period, reﬂecting the patriotic spirit of policyholders, life insurance companies operat- ing in Canada have been the largest subscribers to the Dominion’s war loans in which they have invested over 300 million dollars. During that period, carrying our the terms of our policies, we have returned nearly 500 million dollars to Canadian policyholders and beneﬁciaries -ﬁve hundred thousand dollars every working day to relieve distress, comfort old age, tide over emergencies. Moreover, life insurance premium dollars, saved out of current income, have been a factor in curtailing unnecessary buying. They have thus assisted in curbing

In wartime as in peacetime, life insurance continues to be a mainstay of private and public life. Never has it been more emphatically a busi- ness of the people’s money, working and ﬁghting for the people.

—- G. W. BOURKE, President,

FRED: I: life insurance still doing if: main job of protection?

FRANK: It is, and always will. Z Smith's widow continues to be looked liter. Tom Jones has his money for his old age. Half n million dollars every working doy is paid out in Canada tr living policyholders or their families.

1

enshinp

ll Ihe 49th Alumni Meeting pf the Canadian Life Insutsnu Oﬂceb

Alsecuuon, May 28, I942.

L-Hﬂ

~ ks were frac- tions higher. International Nclrol

common shares gained 3-8 and pardoned 1-4; Brazilian Traction,

rd of Canada l-Z; Imperial Oll 8-8, McIntyre Mines, Hiram walk- er 1-4; and Canadian Pacific, Dome Mines 1-8. Unchanged was Distillers Seagrarns mmmon and preferred stock.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was unchanged at 34.6 dealings tapering off as trends be- came 1ndecisive. Transfer of 353,- 900 mares comps-red with 433,830 yesterday.

J. I. Case was up 21-4 on two sales and Allied Chemical 1 1-2 on one. UKS. Rubber preferred made o. new year's top with en advance of l Philip Morris tacked on

a gznerall Motors oarne out with e not gain of l-B while Chrysler was réfefulfhllsdsteel was down 1-2 and 1e em .

Modest plus mar-ks were retain- ed b southern Railway, Great N , , U5. Rubber common Sear: Roebuck, Wool- worth. Douglas Ali-craft Kenne- cott, Petlno Mmes, Johns-Man- v-llle, us. Gypsum and Standard Oil (NJ).

In arrears were Santa He, N.Y. Central. D11 Pont, American Can, Amer-con Tele- United Nrcralft, Eastman Kodak. mternatlonol Harvester, United Corp. preferred and Public Ber- vloe of

Payable in 111.1;

Minimum Charge for Any Advertisement; l5 Cenh

Control Guardian looell. 6e

ﬂlllreolstlon, ‘m per coats per lnoh. Address and lillllcatlon.

word: Wooten and Eastern loeels

lo w word Announeemen no Cami-Ill “We lo on word: Classiﬁed hips: word; In Memorial Notices 10o no: luoh l-l-Ill III nlandi lull)" Csrdqemoepprnams- ttersol ndoleneo per lnoh: ding en omen 40 worhs for 81.00 and l0 coals for ev additional l wnr Notices of Thanh and oh or 4o word. ts ol Subaru-lull"!!!

nlnllon $1.00. Other like on

Emile Help Wanted

Salesmen Wanted .

Borne-ram osrvsasr. nmrn

N‘ twslauzrprgumvili e eizpt 0311p]? o . . r th. Mrs. ‘Georg-sou Oland.

o u. u. s-zs-st To Lei

FAB-MEWS MABAZINE REQUIRE! iol rppreeeutative for P_ E. I.

t4 supplied. Pro ition Eileen high rents. rite 78 olunond Street

., TDIODI-O. i 4

Toronto Exchange

TORONTO, May 28-_(CP)—'I§18 stock marker, lacked deczsrve przce action today and wh.le.t.»:e‘ zclds leaned slightly to we up s.c.e. tne gains were offset by light weakness for the other three gl'0llp5. The board average was a-bcut even wuh Wednesday's eiose. Turnc-ver was heavier than in the previous ses- sion at 111000 shares.

Paper and focd stocks had a downward slant and other indus- trial groups showed little net change. Several issues showed changes in points. Canadian Dredge weakened 2 to l1, United Furl A l t0 29 and Weslons pfd. l 3-4 to 91.

Ontario Nickel traded 20.003 shares and weakened 1-2 to 14 aegis, Other 10w price base metals were stead-y and ln the sermr list Consolidated smeltera and Inter- national Nxkel were down nar- rowly and other issues held un- changed.

Loss of l0 cents fcr Holllnger to 7,85 was, the only change in the senior gold group while losses of 4 to 8 were netlcd by seoondazy. ls- sues, including Buffalo Ankerlte, Pgmcur. Pioneer and Upper Can- a a.

Small losses for Home Oil, Roy- allle, Pecalta and Davies were 1H8 only changes 11:1 the western 011s.

Montreal Exchange

MONTREAL. May 28—(OP)—Al1 lndioes except papers showed gains after trading today on rhe stcck exchange and curb market. Volume was greater than average for some time past due to activity

in selected stocks. market utllltll? a

Power Corporot on. firmer in carriers at one tizne but was down to even at the finish.

International Nickel in metals was market leader and flmied frac- tional] for l. while during the marke 111s of more than 3.1.00 shares. Hudson Bay Mining was l. l

oser. Flrmer in industa-lnls were Can-

For Sale - a, B n m _ ada. Cement, Internnton ronze 1111.11 kltchegpghiolrienfliituoom roa aura-mac 111m non. §§dm§1§§§°“mf’{ff$§n,f“{.§§§ 5-38-21. 314 I'll-IN! Street. 5-27-81. pmgemd 311mm apt buyba- l roe ncnr-omwao: 111v: ron 5.41.: - 2 no raanans, , F‘ , “w” i‘ d, 1°. ‘ m5“ n minutes from City. D- Qllﬂ- PM“ 15° 1P5‘ MW" M°D° “"- hioi-riifcsifzsxlzeigfslon ‘nigh; Indus- TT 549-1 Plﬂw“ "- 5' ‘11- 1.1-1.1: 9.000; Mines 9.100. near-snow noon o: sraswaannw ram-rs. 00o ran ""-—'*"" "igblsemfor oﬂloesa situated on phenol-sci m 11g mall. u?) pp- la. '~ Awv “tﬁilrflf”, wit?" '- "m"- ..¥.‘...: Produce Prices m‘ I0 Blitz-d- mo, Lou-yum soup: so: sum oooo 1.0- ___ ‘em-n. 1a~ounw a1aaar“""‘"‘°'" seer nus:- MP‘ - Butter soot: Que and ' -a-as 1-a. wanted Aﬂents Wanted 1012;831:5054 gmwm [Mam a AGINI‘! ‘ro seu. ronrmrr 1-2-32; A-mcdlurn -ao 1-2.

"will! aooomrs. anon: m1. o-n-sl.

i U!!!) HEATING

liﬂvsg, Ml: 1.9.2‘ ‘fr. hiii-miiimwél m s-zs-ao-al.

Lost

"Qff, 1111s comnsnom. norm brlclet ﬁfg- Lilly's white-gold 5min ‘Beck 6i‘ notify M", n]. ‘A p“ - Murray River. .

an! . . r . uolhlThr-‘iitisriiitliiwmvc-‘if-alci.

Agents Wanted-Female onusosr. orroa-nmm sv/m.

D plenty of free he u. Big repeat

to day Raw- Dept. M-L-A 0436-11.. ducal,

w partmem

A-pullets 25 1-2-—26i E-B ”—37i E-C 22-32 l-Z.

MONTREAL. May 38-40?)- Produoe marketﬁn-loes here W611 u reported by j Dominion De- c! Agriculture follow:-

Eggs: graded shipment selling A-large 32; A-mcrllum 20 14-30;

28; c 1-2-89. Butter: first grade creamer‘! prime, Jobbing price. 36-31: first grade scllcis, Jobbing price, 35 l-Z- ao 1-2; current receipt. Que no 1 pggtguﬂzed 35; no z 34; wholesale.

U

gur- p0 l pasteurized 85 1-4, no 2 3- .

Cheese: current receipt, western and Que., white, ‘l9 5-8 FOB Mont- mol; wholesale, western and Que, white Z0 first grade FAS Montreal.

Potatoes: Que whites no l 1.70- 1.75; no z 1 35-160; NB moun- taln no 1 l 80-—1.€5; PEI moun- tain 1.80-1.90; white 1.80-1.85: Maine per cwt 2.35-2.43; south Carolinuolilﬁ lb bait white 4.50.

lviﬁflfﬂlS At A Glance

Toronto-Steaks olosed slightly lower.

Montreal - Papers unchanged; golds, utilities and other Indus- lrinls higher‘

Ncw York-Stockq unchanged.

Winnipeg-Wheat unchanged.

Currencies

NEW YORK, ‘May ZS-(GPb- The Canadian dollar tnda neared the official buying rate open market foreign exchange dezllngs when 1t olcsed 3-8 cf a cent h’gu- er at a discount of 10 1-4 par cent -~a 1942 high.

The close equalled the 1941 high set last Sept. ﬂ. and was at one of the highest levels since the Domin- instltuted foreign exmonge CORY-Ni. ptember 5, 1239. (Ottawa Foreign Exchange Control Board rate 9.09-9.91 per oen-it discount.)

The only explanation money brokers offered for the suddent rise was that since an exceedingly mall supply of Canadian dollars egql-‘awggucve x. seasonal demand

. wq for the unit tended to send it green vegetables and avoid stirring '7.00 ‘And nowmScme Music.’

lugher.

The pound Sterling finished un- changed at $4.04 as did all other leading currencies in relation to the United States dollar.

GETTING VALUE 0F VEGETABLES

Perhaps you buy plently of nice,

fTNh mgetables, but do ycu include m your meal‘; Till

sound like a. sill ques on but nu- lrlflon services, epnrtmcnt cf pen- sions and national f1ealtti, asks it 1:1 all seriousness.

Miss Marlon Harlow, assistant director, says that while many peo- ple conscientlously buy vegetables for their mineral and vtamine cen- tent. they tco often cock lhcm wllh such vicn and vigor that all the impxlant contents are lost. Oer- cocked vegetables fill ycu up, but that ls about all. One miter has re- marked that the family might a1- most as well be served a dsh of library paste.

Nutritionists urge you lo make sure the vital elements in vege- tables really reach your tube. Ae- tually, steaming, baking and DIPS- sure cocking is the best way to

reserve their nutrilicnal ocnienl, P

ut here are some simple rules whirl! should alwjaifs be followed when they are bOllEdj

Important Don‘ts

1. Use little water. Bring it to the boil quickly, add vcgetabes and remove as soon as they are cooked. In a. thlrkuxalled- pot some vegetables can be ccoked will no water but in an orzimary pol. use just enough water to keep than from burning Let ream do the work of cooking.

Don't use soda__l.n _c3olrl_r1_g_

s may in

air into ccoklng food.

3. Do not ccok any vegetable too long. It is better to have it yligutly widcrdone than overdone.

4. Don't throw away any water in which vegetables have been cocked. Keep it to use in soups, gran‘ and suite-es.

5 Dent peel fruits and vege- tables if it can be avoided. If ycu must peel lhcm, do it after ocok-

g. If these rules are followed the vltamine and mineral content w‘! not be seriously losl. and mare- cver, lice vegetables will have more flavour.

1111015

TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time WAVELENGTH Throughout 10.30 D 1n Western Canada 23 52 m (to i000 D.m i 40 l0 m from Canada and U S.A —3I 32 m 35.53

FRIDAY, MAY 29 . M. 5.1§"I.ondon Ceilings Headline

eus

5 20 ‘London Ictter’ by lVllac-

dcnald Ilastlzi-gs.

5.30 ‘Front Line Family.’

5 45 The News.

5.55 Musical Interlude.

6.00 ‘Over to You.’ Calling the RAJ“ in Calfacle. with Mes- sages from Home.

6.30 War Relvew: ‘The War on Land.’ ‘Iallr by Captain Cyril Falls.

6.40 ‘listening Post.’

8.4; The News and News Analys-

—(Csndl:n Army Photo)

Inspecting the work of n Conullnn-snlerr-srtlst who has depicted (he Inndon "hills" In pnlnlinn ",4

sketches are Lleul-Gen. A. G. L. MoNm-ghlnn. C.l'v. C. M. (1., 0.5.0.,

commander of the Gunny",

Army Overseas. In centre. marl llfuior-(lenrrel J. ll. Roberts, M. (7., left wlfh Alderman A. E. Rush, Mayor 0f a South of England Down. ‘lire psinti cg; were on exhibition at showing of art Ly Canadian inn"

nmi airmen.

7.15 News in Hench. 7.30 ‘Canada Calls from Ion»- doné) (in collaboration WM’:

CB . 7.30: ‘Wings Abroad.’ 7.45 Topical Feature Programme. 8.00 Talk. 8.15 ‘London Calling.’ 8.30 ‘World Affairs.‘ Talk by H. Wickham Steed ‘or

e45 ‘lend us Ymir Ears!’ 9.00 Headline News and Views.

v

chestras. '

‘London Letter.’ (Repeat). Musical Interlude.

‘At Your Request.’

‘Mont Line Family.‘

‘The story of Sierra 100m.’ ‘London Calling.’

‘me Dally service.

The News.

10.55 ‘Listening Post.’

11.00 Variety. with Jackie Hunter

(Comedy Songs) Ind sir Bright (Piano).

11.15 ‘Wbrld. Aﬂalrs ' 111.11: by H. Wlckham Steed. (Repeat).

11.30 Radio News-Reel.

. M. 12.00 ‘Ignd Us Your Ears!’ (Ee- a

pe . 12.15 Talk. 12.30 Ihe News. 12.45 Close down.

FARM FOR SALE

consisting of I10 sores, Ii! acres of hardwood and soft in good state of cultivation. Better known as Match

Farm. WILLIAM MOBBS. 5-28-21.

Commencing Monday, June l. Our Store will close at 7 P. M. Sharp. With the exception of Wednesday and Saturday evening.

HAROLD S. MncLEOD AND SON Vernon River.

- o; ,_ PO UL TR Y

We will be buying fowl

' and chicken, alive or dressed,

all summer. Prices are good

now. All poultry received

remitted for daily.

THE ROYAé. PACKING C

J. D. JENKINS. Prop

NlennnnllnnblllnlelebdnnMM

For Sale

New Cottage or Fred Chappell on 30 Blrchwuod Street.

BELL I MATl-IIESON, Bollcltorl.

(Munroe!idKHuuKnMnMMnNuMNM

(ﬂslNnMMnnol-uoeolafbfhfl 1

i?

NOIICE

On and after Wednesday June 3 the following stores will close daily 1116 p, m. gag. urday excepted:

J. W. McEwen, Bristol. Consumers Co - Operative, Morell. D in g w e ll and Rossiior, Morrell. Lloyd Cox, Morel].

E XA M I N A l l0 N Fitting and Supplying Gil-lite

11. .1. “honor

OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. E. L Office Hours: l0 to l2 A, p1 I to ll P. M.

Holidays etc. bv appolntmem Office Connected with

DRUGSTORE

,-.,._.

_l;olessional Bards

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY w. c. sensor, 11. c. .1. s. BENTLEY K. c.

Barristers and Attorneys-at- Law

MONEY T0 LOAN l5! Prince Street

Morrellandliompanyi ll. F. AlilililBALll E

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Rulldlnl Clurlottelolln

IIIIItI-Ivu

ALéX W. MATHESON

RAIIRIBTEB. BOLICITOR. Money to Loon

ETC Otllleotloll

.=__°"":=_.=._-_" “"e*_.9.=e1_r_~_%:. M. ALBAN FARMEI

8.5., LLB.

BARRlSTI-Ill SOLICITOII ITO. (‘Mlldlrv-v Malt of (‘smmeru Id].

MONF‘ TO LOAN