. .. .-—-¢ inn-run...“

JANUARY so. 1942

Auction Sale _ 0f Modern Ho-tlghold Furniture Montnal Stock New York Stock

run cuAluxrlwcrtlwlvitl/llznlxls

Fsrocx QUOTA nous“

house. Grafton Street Tuesday, February 3rd, n i]? filgffiglmwrfirnelug-room tables, u: cllairs, china cabinet, buli- Ex Chd 1ge I Hall-pics, Chesterfield suite. book-case, card table, combination Vic- Exchange '- ' l k l lll I r 2 fl la . "°"‘ “d “dhilrrlrliasrllrerrhflogi will: ficlu-Isry. tfolzmrlrorrrs able, ‘i122’. ‘ti: ‘x373’; pehairs. sliding couch, day bets,‘ pofioszlub kltchenh utable, wmmm‘ 7"”) w "The." 5 . "lll"! .::;'..'..:...:..;....:":..:.:. as. so“ “M” rocker’ “lectures 14 smfll pictures, 2 trunks, double bot ' late, Ben Tel 149 1.3 "h" mirror. 8 large ‘End 3'pieee bed screen, child's table and two cllairs, Brazilian 7 7-8 Am g 1nd 1:- 31 """“°“ m“ s u lrér brass fruit dish, 1 pyrex dish with sliver holder, 13c Power A 2o l-z A... Te; s, Tel m ‘huh “lickelnlgocgut. glass vase. I sherbet ' . 11 linger ale gllsllll. B158 Products 11 1-2 Anaconda 21 3.; silver cake p 'et 83 silver knives, l7 silver forks, l2 silver tablespoons, CH1 (Rm 5 Baldwin loco 13 l-t 1 "moi" china: ' ns silver butter spreaders, sliver coffee spoons. 1 ca“ C!" Fmmd 5 1-3 Bendix Av S8 l-2 l8 giver dps?!" ffagaoalfd spoon in case, silver ten. service 6 piece with ca“ c“ p“ 23 l": 39m 514d 53 3-8 srt Fill" m" etc l carvinl let electric Hoover with dusting W015. gm PM 6 ems‘ a Ohio 36 l" m.“ ‘lawless i end many OLlICEIILlClOS- For lurther particulars apply “m5 Smelt‘ 38 3'4 CMYSJ" 47 5'5 2 under m‘; glérfil“ Gunman gift 380g 2g 1 ‘ 00:1 Edi-SOB 13 3-4 i0 "l" B“ e W. l!- BBATON. Auctioneer. Dog: 5259B 25 1:3 a“: Amugow m“ 27 6-8 17501158- CO 15 G011 M0101‘! 33 14 -§,',-b_'_-1_28_3, Im Tob 118-4 at Nor ptid. L. a r ‘ ' i" d d ' llvllnttglfcgibtlienac a: 1-2 mecvgtad d‘: ; ~~~ s". a - n . ‘ O-E 6 Mil Power 22 s-e m: Central a 1-2 AllIGS Wlfilil TW g‘ I N... Brew 2s l-z Nor Am Co s s-s Sword in Battle for » i-létiiti... ‘i iii Pr”. s. o. i3 l‘: t- l Favor- srvcsr" 1%.. or “t.” 1 awln exas rp .3 A1 $911 me S Wpg Elcc A 10o United Alr a2 —- :2 our: 121-“ . - , usou e o 5 -a “‘ ‘W’ S Montreal Curb ltsclrur°v t: t: President of NEA Service West Elm T’ 1:‘ Avt-‘llinals final decisions in all ._____ .z:.l°lu1t..:;s tfiitméidwéri’; tern-l- B k “if. will m» iuflugncrtd- glfflgflz; Stocks Close an s . »;1_ by two t. rcas l (y\tl' the heads of the current Asbestos 3-4 b- Argentine Yeglm“ gs. 0111 12 (Canadian rm» m or -

(l) Tile strung possibility that n ._ Ford A 16 b2 stock. u pro-Axis stand by ‘the suptreislen: H“ wfllktr ose Argrrltlllc lead"! “via re General Home _Oll 262 Montreal 188 1-8 "W lglyr ‘llolfslflr to: life head or m" o“ B 5'5 mm 153 Aulli“ ' ' tins ' the vcrnment. Wm! 573;“ n thereafter cooper-tins "M" "l ' fill.- rzlrllr th- Wm" ""“‘""‘"° Markets at Toronto Exchange lnr; "

- g d t come ' iiliiflilf“ trif‘ Z33 unco- a Glance npcrativc Argentina could be V TORONTO. Jan. 20—(CP)—'I'he t the l- slmnglctl economically“; mi .» _____ selling was concentrated in the plcflillrt‘ of the United S s a (camdm, m”) gold stools today‘ on the Toronto England. exchange and e group declined

stat/rd on hllzh twill"- ,,,?if§_.‘},b§,,.nd. of the existing Argclltiltc iicvefiimem- made s? ’l"ll‘.C1l.l as lute as in Noveln l; _ ,. at. the first sign of a d!“ 11¢- , tnrvnrd the Axis on the Pa" - no President CBSUIIO. a ' now outside thfi would move in and

Till-I GROUP READY TO TAKE CONTROL

T.lis group is headed by General 3-,.» The General is a former p; , '11:. It is well known F1189 r lloulll like to be Plrsldent- ' He would prefer to be a tlltiollrll President. elected ll’) l lite expiration of the teml 0i " but he is

p1‘ _

out lirctloll if K163055373’- k r ~, that the acting Presl- M‘ 1 illflllellcsd by his

that would offend the Axis. rfqltftllslble Argentine ele- Wlrce from political influ- - ‘Jvalizc full wvll that En!- and lilo United states hold rm in the palms of their

cccncnlically. These two

its represent. the only mar- (f the world open to the Ar- ‘ The Unlt-crl States re re-

o only source cf Slllibics. -l and all heavy construc- ilifliefifllS are badly "Wded- r .-lllr;‘s is the oni outlet for '§!°lli1ll("5 great slrppy of bee! and . oducis. If the bee!

i? q aw 7s? O - c». 5' m U 1 F? S‘

i-‘il. r-l-cllclllically. unlcss Germany is rue lo wln the war within a

lcrll- or two.

DILiSEQ OF PEOPLE rliiil ANTI-AXIS

'l‘l~ mass C»! the people cd Ar- trrtuzq zll-o unquestionably anti- .; All of the newspapers lll 13.151185 Ail-es are pro-democra-

> Act-ins President Castillo illcrciorc. be swimming ‘r- a tide oi sentiment within ilzs r‘ n rnllntrl- it he liver: to fail to jam other Latin-American na- R2118 lll measures opposed to the

.5.

Justo...."he is prepared to seek leadership with- out election".

Gen. Augustin J.

Meantime an ever -1ncreosing responsibility is-msuntlng before the United States. All of the South American countries are en- tirely dependent. upon this coun- try, not only for raw materials cs- sential to their economic life, but for tileir defense. They are poorly equipped from p military stand- point.

The success of the Japanese in the Pacific to date is undoubtedly the reason for the wavering of

is Chile, for Chile is basically antl-

Axis. But with a long UIICIBICDOEd coastline and the Jo at large, it is easy to understan why Folctgn Minister Rosetti is uneasy.

‘FRONT DRAPES ARE SMART

Draped lll. the front looks new- cr both for day and evening than draped at. the side. The frcnt drape is smarter and does more for the figure than the side ‘drape. 'I'he drape is varied to include a cascading line from the waistline, which is very ncw-lcoklug. a sof.lv draped movement with a slight up- trellcl towards the wafstlne. and an easy wrap tilat terminates at the cent-re front.

These front drapes aqrprar in dresses wit-h simple bodfces some- times easy slhirtwuist tyne bcrllces. thus accenting all style attention rm the skirt. For dinner wrar front drapes lock very smort when boriices too are easily drop-cl a‘ t.he front. and sleeves slim in wrist or bracelet lengths.

GLAMBTJR crrrs

A matching cigarette care and cmipact- would be an ideal git _ the more glamorous, the more scintillatinq the‘b"tter Consider a matching set in tw- tones of gold- den metal, square-shzlprd. and dec- orated with lovely rhinestone rlasps. Cfgarettc case holds fiiterrl cigarettes. ccmprct. has gnrrcus lealmrccf ccmrpartrrcnt (or loose powder and bevelled mirror.

Use Minard’; for aches.

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Minimum Charge for Any Advertisements 25 Cents

Central Guardian locals, 5o per word: Western and Eastern lflolah Announcements and Corning Events 3c per word‘ Classified 3c per wordyln Memorial Notices 70o per tnch- Lists ul , gtrltunl Offerings. Cards. etc. 5o per name; condolence ‘l o per inch; Wedding engagements 40 words for H.110 and l0 cents for overinndditional 8 words. muses oi Thanks and c

2c per word; Moral and S

Letters ul

A . rtiiifktt?" llffnpffaarelfloll” $212.... efoofbaau rldltztslorlfll application

Wanted For Sale

WANTED - NEW GOOSE AND Duck Feathers not mixed. free of wing and tail feathers. Henry MocFarlanc.

Male Help Wanted WANTED-FIRST cL/lss nan- ber. Apply wcatherbles Barber Parlors. L-837-l-28-3l.

Female Help Wantel‘

"Alb WANTED - sular 001'. 9° Brllthwrr Road. Phone lava. L-azl-l-

MAID T0 HELP WITII HOUSE- {Afll ‘Rod wares. Bmall family. s. Bayfleld Shaw. East Royall . L-863-1-30- .

Saleswomen Wanted

their over I00 easily sold hon-e lltvessltles. 1,; t _

13:] “ragga Gordera as g ogntaln the hm. sfitérrrltlg ‘ afetalolil: - ° "mt Bl. Montml.

No. l.

i

FOIL BALE — FARM 150 ACRES, Good condition. it mile ofl Paved Highway. Alden Buchanan, Fredericton. L-844-l-28-2l.

FOR. SALE - ONE GBNTLEMAN’! Coon Coat for tall man. Coat little used. Skins beautifully marked. Price 875.00. Will express for in- spection C. O. D. Also two speed slelahs. will send snapshots and prices on request. Also pole and double harness fit one sleigh.

Anni! to P. 0. Box 24. ‘rruro. N. B.

L-ll30-i-28-3i.

To Let

Toronto-Gold, base metal and .68 in the index to a new low junior oil stocks lower; lndus- since July, 1940. Base metal and trials stronger. western oil issues weakened slight.-

Montrenh-C-olll stocks higher; in- 1y and the infill-shrink posted a dusirial groups lower. mm“ index 88in. Volume of 167.-

New York-Stocks closed lower. 000 shares was the heaviest in five

Winnipeg-Wheat 1-2-3-8 cent SESSiOBS- _ high". The golds merely drifted’ down-

Ncw York-Cotton higher; coffee Ward under a III-eagle buying tie-

unchrrlged. mand. Net losses of 3 to 10 cents were genera] in the more active

secondary issues and in the senior

- group McIntyre was off 1-4 m a F|nan_'e new low at 40 7-8. Lake Shore lost

Bralorrle dropped'33 cents to Several base metal issues chang- ed gains for losses in the fillal Associated Press Financial Writer 11:14:‘. Smeltcrs, Ontario Nickel, Sherritt and Pend Oreille weakened NEW YORK. Jan. 29--<AP>— slightly and Sudbury Basin and Soft. drinks. 51188.1’ and a handful Hudson Bay finished with moder- of other stocks developed quiet ate gains, strength in today's market but. Industlials firmed .11 maiklly on "Wlvlcadrrs were unable to shake the strength of the steels. Fanny off drifting trends. Farmer recovered 1-2 to 17 1-2, Most Canadian stocks eased Loblaw A firmed 1-8. Canadian fractions. Canadian Bell Telephone car pfd advanced a point and Can- decllned 7-8. Hiram Walkers, Can- adian Foundries 9 a otnt. Imlpe adian Pacific and Dome Mines 1-8 ial Oil improved sligh "y and the each while International Nickel other scnlor oiL; were unchanged. gained 1-4. Unchanged were Dis- Declines of a point or more were tillers Scogram, McIntyre, Ford A netted by B.C. Power A, Canada and Lake Show. Cement pid. Canada Permanent, The Assccizlted Press average of Canada Connors “A," Gatineau 60 stocks was off .1 of a point at Power and Slmlpsons prd_ 3'19. Transfers of 424,015 shares Homo Oil was down 4 cents w ciimipflred with 458.70) yesterday 2.58 and British-Dominion wreak- llntl were the smallest since Oct. cncd 1-2 to 24. Hlghwozd-Sarcee 3 last firmcd a cent to 19.

Bethlehem Steel finished dowrr 1-2 point at 63 3-8 and directors, MONTREAL EXCHANGE

By Bernard S. O'Hara

after the close, duplicated the gre- vlous common div d $1. 0 a share and disclosed net eamillgs for 1941 of 9.35 c. share against $14.04 m 1940. Net of $2.96 a share in the fllfol 1941 quarter com-pared with 54.32 in the December period last. yvzar.

Cocoa-Cola was lip 2 3-8 and MQNTREAL, Jgn, 29_(cp)_ Pepsi-Cola 1 i-8 as federal author- Talfing advantage 0g a, gfifgnggr itlPs Yevbcd the 511881‘ Bllflcfliivn undertone traders were successful hose for il-ldustrial use which would in lnprcfiuclng a sectional rauyqng glvc the 5v“ drill}! makfirfi about trend which overcame early gen- llu per cent of their 194i rcqlurc- or“ w-eakness today on we no“; merits. exchange. Strength near tbs end

On the other hand American To- of proceedings was appearing 1n bacco common and B lcst a point ind-ustrials, utilities. mines and or more each and the Did was off metals.

3 at 140. a new bottom for the past Firmer among inclustrials were Z1681‘- The board voted the recom- Dosco “B", Dcminlcn Bridge and mended s1 dividend on the Junior coekslllrtt Plow. Showing no re- issues. 11$ against 75 cents paid 1T1 sistllnce were Building Products. Dectmbel‘, but fnl-k of nearby heavy Hamilton Bfldgc and Ggngra] steer financing to take care of expanding Wares. inventories apparently had a de- Montreal Power- nnd Bell Tete. pression factor. ghone were out in front in utilities shares on the losing end includ- ut Brazilian and Shawinigan were ed U.S. Steel. Bothlwhorp. Chrys- laggarcls. Canada Steamship pre- lcr. Santa Fe. US. Rubber. Sears {erred and C.P.R. were also shaded Roebuck. Du Punt, Westinghouse. ill carriers, Anaconda. J. C. Penney. Western On thc lip-side among mines and Union llnd Owens-Illinois. metals were Holllnger, Bulo] and

On the upside w-re Lima lflco- consolidated Smelters. rllotlve. American Telephone. East- Mont-real Cotton! preferred man Kodak. J. 1’. Case. General jumped more than four points in Motors, Yctlngstovm Sheet and 1n- the small miscellaneous list but. ternatiozlnl Harvester, National Breweries slipped a bit.

—————-—————- ‘Total sales: 10.500 shores; Indus- trials, 4,500; Mines, 6000.

__r

Grain Produce Prices

'WINNIPEG. Jun. 29-(CP)—In slow trading on Winnipeg gram exchange today, wheat futures closed 1-2-3-8 hilllci‘. May at. 80 MONIREAL, 3-4 cents r. bushel and July at ill Canadian Commodity E‘ e. B-BA. Butter spot: Que (92 score) 84- Plllurcs quotations close: s4 l-8. Wheat: May 80 3-4, July 81 fangs spot: Eastern A-lnxge 33

547A. l-zA; A-medtum 31A; A—pullets Oats: May 51 l-ZB. July 50 ‘l-BB. 27A: E-B 28A: E-C 28A.

Jan. 297M?)-

oct 49 ‘l-BA. To arrive: Butter unquoted, Barley: May 64 3-4. Juluy 84 8-8 Futures: Butter. Fleb. 83 7-8,

A, Oct 63 ‘l-BA. March 34-84 3-8: contracts. Rb. Cash prices: 34-33 7-8. March two 34 14-34 Wheat: Nos. l hard and l nor 78 5.3; “g5, 1M1 353

1-2: No 2. nor 75 1-4; No. 8 nor --i .-

73 3-4: No. 4 nor ‘l2 1-2: No. 5. 70 nmNq-REAL. Jan_ g9...((Jp)_.

3-4; No. 6. 68 2-4; feed 66 3-4; No. 1 d um 01 3- .

ollrr m». a ow. ex a cw. s cw

1 feed 51 1-2: No. 1

51: No. 2 feed 48: No. 8 iced 45.

Barley: No. 1 iced 6i 3-4; No. I feed 0) 8-4; No. 3 iced 60.

Produce Market prices here tcday ls reported by the Dominion De-

rtment of Agriculture follow:-

Butter: first grade creamery prints, lobblng price, 85 l-2. (‘r-t grade solids. Jobbing price 35. vlholesall- Que pasteurlzrd

r0 urr -- FURNISHED aan-srr- ting room with adjoining kitchen-

dinette. 2a Sydney street. L-BM-i-Iw-ii.

Agents Wanted _ .

-.-_..___________._;__ WANT PLEASANT OUTDOOR

buain I to 20 "w! “l us years’ or more

Prcduc uipment on credi

No experience needed to start. - we teach you now. Write today for fuiiiErtleulsl-s Rnwlelghk. Dept. -4'l0-145-A., Montreal, Canada. .

storage 34 1-8; N0. it storage 33 3-8. _e: cun-ent receipt western white and colored 23 FOB. fac- tory shippinz point. Current rc- ceipt Que while 23 3-8. colored 23 5-8. delivered Montreal Wholeqle. w-strrn whit:- 24-"4 i-l. colored 24 l-7.. Du» white 23 3-4-24. col- or-d 24-44 l-4_ ‘ Eggs: graded shzpment selling A-large 3.1 l4: A-medium 3'- 31210-2: bullets 31-27 1-2: B 381

pot-um; Oue Wllitfi! No. i H0- tas; w!» o 1.\'\_-l Po- N" "cunt-Wt No. 1 160-i.'75' 9"" v""‘ ""1""- iain l.75-l.8': whfte~ l7‘—i 71>-

Use sf-tls O""I'l f0" rt‘_"‘_'\"ll'l ilmllfifll: and s‘a’nv frrm we‘ pa- per.

Tm: CONSERVATION

i5 y of Vital flmpottance to Zvety eanaalian

Our rubber supplies are in jeopardy. Canada and her Allies must have rubber for the armed forces, for factories, for ships. Already drastic steps have been taken by your Government to conserve existing stocks. Tire sales have been prohibited except for essential

needs. But Government action

Question: How serious is the rubber situation? Answer: Because facts of value to our enemies cannot be revealed, published reports have been conflicting and sometimes inaccurate. The shortage is so grave it can truly be said that anyone hoarding rubber or using it unnecessarily is committing an act of disloyalty.

Question: Can we obtain more crude rubber? Answer: Not at present, except from our Allies who need it as badly as we do.

Question: What about sources other than the Pacific? Answer: All other sources, including U.S. syn-

thetic production, represent only a very small per- centage of our needs.

Question: What is rubber needed for in the was effort?

Answer: For thousands of articles. Here are only

a few:

Insulation Life preservers Surgical supplies Telephone lines

Gas masks

Tank tracks

Fire hose

Tires ' Question: Who is now permitted lo buy new tires? Answer: Only doctors, visiting nurses, police and fire departments, certain other public services, owners of farm and factory trucks, and certain others. A list of “eiigib1e" vehicles is posted in every garage in Canada or it can be obtained from the Controller of Supplies, Department of Munitions and Supply, Ottawa.

Question: What can I do to help?

Answer: Whenever you contemplate using your car ask yourself, “In fairness io our fighting services can I really say this trip is necessary?" If you must use your car, drive carefully and keep your tires in good condition.

Question: How else can I help?

Answer: When you buy anything, carry ii with you. All retail suppliers, including bread, milk, coal, and ice dealers, are denied new tires for transporting goods to your home.

Canada

R.0.i\.F. list of casualtios

Killed on active service:

Clark, Gordon Francis Joseph. LAC, 8.96007, Mrs. F. J. Clark (mother) Kingston, Ont.

(Killed at Kingston Jan. 26).

Cornell, Alfred Charles. LAG. 12.106098. Mrs. A. C. Cornell (wife) Toronto. (Killed at Kingston Jan. 26).

Johnston. John Harvey Alexand-

OVITAWA, Jan. 28—_(CP)——NinI fliers were reported klJeu, flu o. them in Canada and [our overseas, gfjgnifgjdflljggtfi er. LAG, nooooz, .1. u. Johnston (ia-

. Kill d t. adlan Air Force's l73rd casualty li-W gflixsvifiémotgg’ dings; e . of the war, issued today. ' '

Two oversea “m! were rammed Markham, Eric Thomas. IIAC. missing alter ihl" operumhs ulltr one fiIAFFWmKQefiZQH m“ w“ "ported sex-lowly injured (Dectails unavailable) I ' °“1=o“l°l§lri?rr§°l§v ‘file lffsigslxllzltabi cos- M°C°°L nelbenB Eéswortlh’, . . - 0000 m ' uoltlesllilltlh official number and gliiitggiomf If; (fined ‘t mm” n“ '° ' '_ ville, Jan. 2o.) Seriously inlured. on ‘m: o B All 8st Killed on active service: chm‘ "'5' m“ m’ '_' Brice, Vincent leslie, Sgt,’ 353091 B89642. A. Chambers (brother) Wat

Mrs. s. 1.. Brice (mother) Chilli- film» °"‘-

own“. active aer-

wuls. B. U.

Gwdet, JOhll Clifton, 53L. “B0320 PREPARE FOB Morn M18. r‘. Ufllldfl (mother) Rainy Rlv- INVASIQ“ er, Ont.

Savage, Donald. Sgt, M5599, Mrs. nevetze 18o to think agent. G. V. Suva e (mother) Toronto. mo pro on mess you v0 Previous-y reported missing. now a big rocmy house. with more cloa- reported killed on active service: ei-Bptwe U10" W“ flt-‘fd- "l9 P"!!!- Hughes, Orvai Benjamin, P0. m.“ Prfiblem L‘ “'4'” w m" _ llllllfla. Cednr chests. built to roll J4790, Mrs. A, Le Bar tlnother) Ni under beds m, ‘ b“ m, Bu‘ Falls u. v - ' ° 9' asgfgvlously reported missing now dell: “peck m‘ geigtqmm w rel‘ - - o a o o - icr crrlczal purposes presumed dead: fir, gzidn-ituwfinl. 15:2’ “r Willa: .:-'“"=r..:*=.2~."* rroroto- ‘fifttérflfi lvtolv alud, . . r ll’ on CI ' l . I ' Dcbcc. N. B. the valu: of any aa-erll "moth- umzrlg alter air operations: 9110;" chest or snrmnnt b=s Ald Elder. Willism John. Sgt. 8.65845, that-l Why you must re sure that W. N. E/Jfl’ tfatller) Toronto, mum“?! n" lmgéhélfii’ "em! l-llLdssiv. Gilbert Pctzr Ninllon. ff°,e~‘,‘h':m°'“.:y’“ ° ‘ °“ ’ SgL, 1159602. Mrs. J.‘ B. Hardcsly ‘ '

‘"‘"“"‘ wmnllyi- In Mlnard‘; for lehen.

l

Canadian must do his part. The necessity is imperative. This day and in the days to come Canada expects every citizen to do his duty.

HERE ARE THE ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT

ESEBEEM

| Department of Munitions and Supply HONOURABLE C. D. HOWE, MINISTER, OTTAWA

DRIVE SLGWLY, DRIVE CAREFULLY,

in Bz-‘ster,

TLAQFJILFLL l 1

is not the whole answer. Every

Question: What happens lo my worn-out tires?

Answer: Before discarding a tire, iry to get it repaired or reireaded. If it is beyond repair it can be "reclaimed" to make new rubber articles. The law provides heavy penalties for burning, cutting, or destroying any tire or tube, including bicycle tires and tubes. Ifyou have old tires it is your patriotic duty to turn them over to a garage man or scrap dealer. If you own any “eligible" vehicle you must tum in your old tire or tube before you can pur- chase a new one. No turn-in allowance will be given.

Question: What about the guarantee on my tires? Answer: Your dealer will give you details, but broadly speaking, all guarantees on tires sold up to December 11, 1941, are replaced by limited guar- antees of not more than 9O days. All new guarantees are for 90 days.

Question: How can I save my fires?

Answer: Above all, by not using your car, by sharing trips with neighbours, by employing other means of transportation, including your own good legs. Here are eight rules for tire preservation:

I. Maintain recommended air pressure at all times.

I. Shift time from wheel to wheel ovary few thou- land miles.