lfisNlifilLliifaFiiZ - i rm: norm. BANK or cmunl from ANNUAL ursrma i Mirris W. Wiison, President and partnership of Canada and the United States. As Chairman of the British War Supply Council sees Germany outstripped by Britain and North America in i942. Sydney G. Dobson, General Manager, reports assets over $1,000,000’. 000. Sees record business expansion this year. diction that Germany's W" pt-ggiction would be outatriPPQd h, 1943 by the combined output g Qajiadl, the United States and great Britain, was made li- m0 7m Annual nicotine o! Th‘ Royal Bank of Canada l1! M01715 w, wllson. President and M5593‘ mg DIYECilOY- n, hi; annual address Mr. Wil- m gm factual evidence ed the “mmgqu; productive 60PM“! 93 North American factofl?“ If: woke in glowing terms of 0 record made by Canadian industry ,m¢e the outbreak o! war. ‘Two years as°." llid M1’- Wu‘ ‘on a“ were incapable of out- yming an infantry division; i0- dav our industries can eqllillksl i division every 51* W" - gixadnm equipment is b81118 "594 m every area of with" ML wit»; paid particular tri- bum to the Government for the ‘my in uhich it had approached industry and persuaded manufac- turer; w go into production of the ‘grunge and. complicated c1890"!- tus otf war. CONTROLS CURB INFLATION Referring i0 the steps already taken to control inflation Ml‘. Wil- son said, “You cannot diver-t half a million men into the armed services to engage in the mo“ BX- trnvngnnt kind o! destruction and cottsumipilczt of EOCGS. find 9W9“ business at home to Dlweed B! “may c1- prices to remain as usual. “With the mm memory o1 iihi inflation or the first World War in mind, thinking people believe that. almost any measure would be justified to prevent h repetition- "If anyone is inclined to be ori- tical. let him think 0f how film- gv-rottsly our present Pcfiiiii)“ D81‘- allel; that of the first Great War. Tho increase in the wholesale price index in the first 25 months or that war was 20 P011116‘. 111 731° first 2s months of this war, the index has climbed :1 point-r In the lace of these facts. 1t W011i‘! be difficult to argue that an effort should not be made to control the situation before lt gets out o! hand. "It would be absurd to eacpeot that in the midst of this colossal dlVl‘l'5i0l‘l of material and man- powpl- we should expect n; live as we have lived 1;; peace-time. “We have reached the point when we must cut down unne- cessary consumption, in order to make available for the war effort all the resources possible. “We must constantly be- tore us the real tion that our Finance By Bernard S. O'Hara Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK Jan. 13—(AP)—l'ior thefirsttkminaweek thoaiock market. on average. today leaned toward the recovery side. Turnover tn Canadian stocks was small with n, few active issues ranging til-actions higher. sh Mines Managing Director, hails new “United states manufacturers sent to Great Britain in the first, SGVEX! months 0i 194-1 nearly “W1” *5 many Oomibat planes as "W" 1°“ defending the British I-ilel durlna the whole o1 mo. m Canada, starting from gcrgtch, w. adlan Pacific and Dome Mines each declined 1-8. Hiram Walkers finished unchanged. The Associated Pres composite of 60 stocks was up 2 of a point at 37.8, first advance in this barcm- etetr since last Monday. The prin- cipal fly in the bullish ointment faéylidnfilm i" "m" P111999 was the lack of volume on the .0 w ch i5 to 25 are Hur- right-about. Transfers totalled rieane fighters, In conclusion .M.r. Wilson P.1d a warm tribute to the heroic man- Mr 1h which the people of Great Britain had sustained. for over two V9815. the terrible impact of war and at the same time per- ‘Wmrd miracles in the Production O1 hrscntlv needed implement; or 491.540._smaliest since Oct. 27. PPOIIUIICIII} stocks on the forward tilt included U. S. Steel. Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet, Union Pacific, Great Northern, phone, Cocoa-Cola. Douglas Air- craft, Anacondr. General Electric, %Sid Rubber and Montgomery 3 . Allied Chemical dropped 1-2 on a negligible turnover. lesser de- wa-T- ' Oils-lit! were posted (to; United Cl‘ . Sperry. Eris an Koa. GENERAL MANAGER'S Standard Oil (NJ), Goodrich and 5993553 Caterpillar Tractor. Motors, cop- pers, cils, utilities and aircrnfts In presenting the financial were, for che most part, narrow, Tax doubts remained as a detri- statement M1‘. B. G, D0 - ' bwn’ Gen ment to s. number of stocks. “"1 M1018". noted that the bank h“ eniilycd a satisfactory year despite greatly changed conditions due to the war. Notwithstanding Government regulations, "which at one time would have been con. sidered intolerable, but which w, moshlu u necessary in the kind of war which has been forced "Dim "S. Will‘ bflllk has continued to expand. While it naturally he- comes more and more difficult to make reasonable profits, we have, mill-W o! enlarged business and Toronto Exchange TORONTO. Jan. lt-(CPi-‘Ihe Toronto stock market trial groups tcd-ay against gains in the base metal and western all groups. The close was generally firm and in dull trade. Turnover was 159,000 shares. e°°n°mlfl flflecifli. been. able to The market had two or three Show 601111118! comparable with e, feature traders. Steep stood year ago." out with an advance to 1.92 in turnover of 16.080 shares. The close at 1.88 showed a net gain of 16 cents. Other base metals were dull. Ncranda and Smeiters weakened 1-4 to 1-2, and Chromium 15 cents while Waite-Amulet gained 20 cents to 4.70 and Nonnetal 2 to 84. Price adjustments in the golds Assets cf the bank now standing at over 81.000.003.000 were at the 1118b?“ Wini- ill history, said Mr. Dobson. commercial loans had continued to expand and deposits by the public were at, n, rm)“; level- $l52.259.936 higher than “rel-e narrow with One or two ex- at the peak of the boom era. ceptioifi; {lalpglcfire was adoiw 350 .. cents . , antaque 0 . 5 m" "W 0mm" M0110“ and I-Iallnor 1o cents to 2.50. have been opened this past year than in any similar period in the history of the bank. We are doing our best to foster this grcyurth not only because it builds up me bank's clientele. but mainly be. ""56 9PM!!! is In essential devel- Olment in our war economy." 1052 ENTJSTMENTS Because of war conditions a EFi-‘ltly increased burden had been Plow! upon the bank's staff, said Mf- Dvbwn. and too much credit could not be given for the com- mertdable way in which both men and women had performed their international Petroleum sold at a new low fcr the year or longer at 12 3-4 and clcseri at l2 7-8. off l-il. Imperial ndcieci 1-8 and B. A. Oil finished unchanged. Utilities were lower. Bell Telephone weaken- ed a point to 149 and other issues losing a point or more were Bank of Commerce, Dominion Bank and Imperial Bank. Distillers-Seagrams closed 3-4 down at 23 and Walkers firmed 1-2 to 45 1-2. The Canad- ian Car stocks were higher, Two western oils, Home and British-Dominion traded in sizable volume and both advanced. Home closed at 3.63. up 5 cents and Bri- tish-Dcminion gained 2 l-4 cents to 22 on turnover of 33,300 shares. duties. 56 and Calmont 3 cents to 18. ..".r"=.-..ih~.iis~* ssa-r- r . rs, "m! 01"‘ "R1811 bfllllChué5%al‘li N G been granted leave of absence to serve in the armed [owes 1n can- ada and Newfoundland 40 per- cent. of our male employees under 80 years of we enlisted. We have (Canadian Press) TllANI-I A. CAMPBELL. , Secretary. l.—304-l-6-l3-3i. war effort consists, in e, material “all?” 811 "1080 young men of 5W" QM" M159. In mug, m4 ; m“ wlgom we are justly proud. and to Ac u 6 b, is, food, raw materials and manu- i" °fl° "W?" W! l" 1°°k1=18 1°!“ 1'“? o 13 factured products on the one Wald» ihai PNIMOM will be avoil- Adfi-mai? hand. and man-power on the “bit P’) i-lltm- AYIB Cd" 55 when" “I regret exceedingly to repel-t galliggeld 14g CANADA rmarrs mm. ram‘ 3:;,,**5§§,,°’,,3g fimfi, Brsmrw 5 As a comrade in arms of Greet fv‘e,"mi~“j§m°e’fgmjd igthmqir rem‘ geagtktlhem 4' l‘, ‘Billing. Cargada, saidkeMr. Wilson mi’ Y- lgiclgood 8 9 1-: B OTIQBtOmR EH18 TE TROTDQ cofitrlbutioptuto tifielconurioraxcauslrsi. PRICE CONTROL Brit Dom “ e pay w oe cos ra - em“ Broulan 59 1-3 ing. arming and rnaintainin the mffiiw gl$léggghiwh;mimnfi Calmont 1B Olimdmm “m” “m” “n m price and wage controls M: Dob- 5°" M" 45 Canadia, Great Britain, Oi tar ‘on u“ .. pwflfi‘, with can; p“ 137 ii" F" m“ ti" Wu‘ ma” "id concern the inst tution of these Che-ii" 14° Newfoundland We su ly Great wntrok and 1L “ems m me an u», ghmmlum 195 Britain with food, text es, lumber pmprmte mm to point out ma,’ gonlay-um 9o ""1 finish“! a "PM" °i W- such licensing and rice fixing Con smelt 3a 1-4 and we do not emand "cash on u. w“, Wm, m“ m m the barrel head." Not one dollar ' Duquesn. 9 or the $250 millions o! fold sent “Our charters are granted to us Em M“ 318 to Canada by Great Brtain has b7 virtue of the Bank Act which Eldorad-o a been useed to pay for goods of wares up for revision at ten- ar Femhmd 3 Chhlldihll Ofikin - it has all been intervals. at which time the c r- pods L“. m expended in the United states, fared banks are subject to close dun 12 with much more of our own gold. examination by the Banking Ccm- mg“ to cover a part of the cost of raw nuttee of Parliament. All our H °" 25° materials and machinery brought were are strictly regulated by Hard n“ 53 ta Canada to produce war goods aw. The maximum rate of in- 5 5"" 9° for British accoimt. forest we are pennitted to ggitillzllal 2g l" nlme opportunity vdmii- "id £31712‘; iin $2111; Homestead 4 1-4 Mr. Wilson, ell‘ the making otf big chm, for collecting a bu; d1}- Howey 18 1-2 rofits out cl the war. "There com, 1.. om city and payable Int Nickel 84 B‘ m“ "elm" Wmmmny M‘ in another We are not allowed to Jason 26 ‘u’ m” ‘m’ m“ "Mum" °° chemo more than a. fixed flat tee Kerr Add 400 m hi‘ 7mm‘ W‘ d m” ‘"7’ for mull casual transactions Kirk Lake 55 h‘ "m- We are not pgrmitted to own real Lamaque ass w 0mm 0mm $.22? .3”. $1.33.“. °..n‘°“t.§§€'.5i Kilt“... .35 w. won “m” n»- m-l is" n"'t’-nrt.rsr.i.rs.r Masai: igg satisfaction the cloee oo ration e o, B, we mg“. m,“ i, u 1 “m” "i" “mi detAiled and extensive statements M ‘" ° 2 8 0mm‘ “d m‘ mm“! 3”“ m to the Finance Department Binoe m!“ u “w” mmm“ "n "Mm" the Outbreak at the war we ‘are re- Mcwnw" m “m” u" “Pam” d" “M” i} ulred to be licensed by the For- m“ c0” 13o Wu" gign Exchange Control Board be- xglnmeotbn’ "my". Q9 my, wlth n1 it; fore we can buy or sell foreign Norand‘ 48 vaunted etti ency. 1nd with forced exchange and the reaulotions lly Norm”; a‘ labor, cannot match the produc- 40W" 9 minimal” l" m" 03mm go gen pgssibgbia ofdNorth Aux’: chute on such transactions. on, N...“ , 1,, a ad ed ose eveloped . such extraordinary efficiency by 137m? exam?" fiyfifififlélinfi gfijfifiu, 1-3, Gm" Brim“ “d” n" impact ‘x show that what is revolutionary perm; Gold 13g war. m“ "Willi"! W" ‘Wmdiim m ffihfin°’n°"é°én.ii.‘ii’“ manila‘. is §3}°“.E,'°" 253 this fiscal li’ alone u Qtlflllt- pm d m, even-day m» ence Hm“, m Gd It 9W0 1111031. B” million 1101- d ‘uni. n!“ 09am“ u‘ not . e5 A?“ lsrs. which a more than m.» as “m,” ‘m, u, .. 5"‘ °°° much as our total expenditure in ' @901"? 14 all or the last war. The United m conclusion w. Dobson re- libel?!" 9° States has already doubled its en- marked that indications were that blsrhh 675 tire exwrdiill" during the first 1m would see an records broken slaw Lain 51-4 Great War. in business expansion. B E Pflv 4 Steep Rock 188 dylvaniis 190 l Teck Hllflh 210 Texas Corp 160 C iilllllliil. MEETING NOTICE Fill‘ R” ‘Z Upp Can 115 ——-—- -——-- Vermilata l0 1-2 The Annual Meetimot the llsul- way“ Am“ The Annual Meettn et Prince brook Dslryllll 00.. .- will be held wnmy 1 1-3 Edward Island Mama Fire lnsur- en Wednesday, Jenn , 21st. 1942 at. w“ H," lllce Com ny will be held at the 1.30 P. M. Town Ilsl at Snmmerslde on Tuea- A. BOY JONES. “NUS-rm day the 21th day of Janna A. D.. L w‘ 1 1 Sflrrcilfy- . Elwin!- the hour of 10.45 In l e fore- Damon“ mllintginecrihcfenn (irrigated inxstrg- Mandi’ en s on control -. r t e Grand Conic: dam withacorn) pith. Mineral‘: lrflls poly balanced a1 minor losses in the gold and indus- b1 Anglo-Canadian firmed a cent t0 E Grain wrmrrpac. Jan. tz-tcei-Re- spending to United State; market; gvairibaglan uheiit futures prices on P98 Iran xchsng dosed may 1-2 cent higher. . os . Wheat: ay 79 1-2; July 00 0-08. Oats! May 49 3-4; July 43 8-4 Barley: May 62 l-4B; July ' 01 1-4; Oct. 60 3-813. 1-8; No. 4 nor. ‘i0 8-4; Ne. l, 6| 3-4; No. 6. 66 3-4; teed 4 1-4; Ne. 1 durum '16 1-2. Oats: No. 2 CW 51; ex cw 5o 1-2: No. 3 OW 49 3-42 ex. 1 feed 49 1-2; No. 1 teed 48; No. 2 teed 44B8-4lLyNok3 fleed 42554. x ar : o. feed i No. I e04 58 1-4: No. 3 feed 57 1-4. MONTREAL’ EXCHANGE MONTREAL, Jan. 12-(CP>~ Trading today on the stock ex- change was mainly at week-end levels, fluctuations being narrow and mixed. Metals changing hands were Sifflllgel. HD1010 and Noranda ad- vancing. International Petroleum was a loser in oils and Imperial a winner. Canadian Pacific Railway in enr- riers was market leader w th a net fractional gain but Canada Steam- ship drop-reel back a little. Brazil- lan and Mont-real ‘Tramrw-ays were softer in utilities. In the industrial list 8t. Law. rence Parper preferred eased a Point. and in miscellaneous Nation- tBrewcries also shifted back a Total sales: 8.000 shares; Indus- iriais 4.800; Mines 3.200. Markets at a Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto-Bose metal and western oil stocks higher; golds and in. dustrlals lower, Montreal-Golds higher; utllllleg papers and other unchanged: industrial; lower, New York-Stocks closed higher. Winnipeg-Wheat. 1-2 cent higher. New York-Cotton higher; coffee unchanged. Produce Prices MONTREAL, Jan. l2—(CP)_ Canadian Commodity Exchange. gutter spot: Que (02 score) 34 -..= 3-8. fresh (38 score) 33 i-ZA; W§§Wm 1981151311 (92 score) 34 14A. nggs spot: Eastern A-large 83 -2-34; A-medlum 30-30 1-2, A-ptillets 26-26 1-2; E-B 21A; -C 24A, Jan. l2-(CiP)— Produce Market pricee here today u reported by the Dominion De- partment or Agriculture follow:- Butier: first grade creamery prints, Jobbing price. 35 1-4-35 1-2: first grade solids, Jobbing 9110c. 34 3-4-35; wholesale; Que no 1 pasteurized storage 34 1-8-34 1-4; no 2 storage 33 3-8-33 1-2. Cheese: current receipt western Whitts and colored 23 FOB. far-w WW shipping point. Wholesale, western and Que white and color- edE24-24 1-5 ncm. ggs: gra ed shipment sell -lal‘8e 34-34 1-2; A-meditlinrg 80-30 1-2; bullets 26 1-2. Potatoes: Que whites no 1 1.40.. MONTREAL, 1.50: no 2 1.20-1.40, NB moun- wins no 1 1.55-1.65; PEI green ljllélallltallli 1.50-1.70; whites 1.55- -—-_-_-____ SUMIVERSIDE HIGH CHOOL Horror Roll for December: Grade X: l. Roberta Gcrrill; l. Robert Palmer: 3. Lowell Allen. Grade IX: l. Aleah Palmer; 2. Connie Cnie and Kathleen Allen; S. Gerda. Clark. Grade VIII: 1. Mary Palmer; I. Shirley MacNeill; U. Connie Con- ra . Grade VIII: 1. Leithe. Crue: 2. Betty Jean Osborne: 3. Ruby Key. Grade VII: 1. Robert Romcke: 2.1=‘rancis Cameron; 3. Garfield Gallant. Grade VII: l. Howard Macliiar- lane; 2. Janet Baker; 8. Graham Muttart. Grade VI: l. Anna Hewitt; 2. geoagi Compton; 3. Marion Heck- r Grads VI: l. Tanton Landry; I. Alan Stewart; 8. Joan Meikle. Grade V: l. Ethel I-Ieekbert; l. Margaret Joan Muttart; 3. Erie Perry. Grade V: 1. John Gorrill; 2. Inez Peters; 3. Jean Simmons. Grade 1V: 1. Jo Ann Woodside; lliglorta Woodside; 8. Edith Mcbel- Grade IV: l. Donna Show; I. E1315? Morrison; s. Frances Ann y. Grade IV: 1. Milford Claw; 2. Joan Baker; 3. Bobbie Gallant. Grade III: 1. Diane Dewar, Annie May Goss, Billy Stewart. Jul-is Meikie; 2. Jean Durm; 3. K ‘L Grant. Grade III: 1. Clarence Perry; 2. Ernest lleckbert; 3. Katharine MscFarlane. Grade II: 1. Alexander Camp- bell. Ruth Huestis. Donald Nichol- son, Betty Lou Tredcnick; 2. Thane Baglole, Robert Gallant; 3. Peter Darby. Grade II: i. Neil Walker. Clar- ence Glllls, Catherine Larkin. Al- fred Pony; 2. Alyre lgCiair; 3. Dickie Wedge, Adele Baker. John Doucette, Louis Gallant. Grade II: l. John Gallant; 2. Joyce Anne MacDonald; 3. Alyrc Gallant. Grade I: l. John Cahill and Reg- inald Phillips; 2. Claude Arsenault; 3. Helen Gay. Grade 1: i. Gordon Maclnnfs: 2. Helen McLellan; 8. Bill Kennedy. HALF A BILLION FOR SHIPS The value of total orders olrc/ri bv Canada for ships to assure ihP transportation of Slllipllfs to nu in and guard “to "mast-lines now ex- ceeds $500,000,000. THE CHARMLQTIEIQEN_,C_U1¥B!3J¢QN, a. fiTOCK QUOTA TIONS FOR COLLECTION-TELEPHONE “531! —‘-' oowr rnnow IT AWAY mnow ll’ AT r-nrlcm apartment of National War Services Honourable J. T. Thorson Ottawa Mlnlstsr CANOE COVE SCHOOL CONCERT A successful concert was staged at Canoe Cove hall by the puplLs of this district on Thursday, Dec. 18th. The pupils were well trzuntul under the direction of the teacher Miss Reta. MacKay. The hall was very preitlly dec- orated for the occasion with spruce enlightened with icicles, red mid green streamers and other Christ- mas ornaments. One of the corn- ers of the platform was very not- iceable with a spacious Christtnns tree loaded down with presents for the teacher and pupils. Mr. Roderick MacNevin oapably acted as chairman and the follow- programma was carried out. Chorus, The Battling Cannonball. Recitation, A Greeting, by Joe Mackenzie. Recitation, A Christmas Stocking by Jerrold Machean and Victor M dyen, Dialogue, Zaicharym Hired Man. Recitation, Melvin MavKintion. Recitation, Rena MacNevin. Dialogue, A Christmas Disap- pointmcnt. Recitation, Doria Hall. Recitation, Kathleen Macliiadyen and Russell Muir-head. Quartet, Little Kid Sister’ of Mine by Caroline MacKcnzfo. Lil- lian Darrach, Velma Darracli and Laura MacNevin. (encored). Dialogue. Corals Callers, Recitation. Sadie MacFadyen. Reading. Aunt Jemimlrs Court- ship by Reta MacKay. Exercise, The Colored Candles by 4 pupils. Recitation, Glad I'm A Girl by Edith Madman. Fla drill by l2 girls. Dia ogue, Taking the Census. Trio. ‘Ihereb No Bweefllwcart Like My Brown Eyed Prairie Rose. by Reta MricKay. Doris MacNevin atnl Enid MacRae. teneored.) Reading. Whistle and Be Happy bv Velma Derrach. Dialogue, waiting For The Doct- or Recitation. A Kiri With A Cold by Laura MarNevin. Irerrrvrsinn. Stir of Candi’- Two Darlfie smgs by Ton Pup- its. Dillon's‘. hire. Fillljldlllfi’ lilstv S""’IliZ llnt. Kinnon. Exercise, Mince Pies for Christ- mas, by seven pupils. Dialogue. Aunt Serena. As A Christmas Prenrnt. Sang, Sweetheart of My Child- hood Days by Robert MacDonald. tcncored twice-J Rrariiitg, So Was I, by Charles MncNctlln. Dialogue. At The Movies. Recitation, Chester MacDonald. Dinlftllit‘. When Women Have Their R ii ts. Reading, My Uncle Herman by Caroline MncKenzie. lClosing chorus, Good Night Peo- e Recitation, Announcing Santa. by Glen MncFndyen. At the close of the program Santa Claus nppcnrrwl in his usual nvial tnrtnncr nnzi clistribiried the gi-"is. Before the National Anthem was sung a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the teacher for putting on such nn intcrestin", concert and for her vmtience in training the - pupils, r1015 was seconded by Mr. Colin CllmlibPll. The iPflCilLl‘ then made a few remarks wishing every- one a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Everybody then wended their way hcmcward having spent a pleasant evening. sxdons. wrnruas arm scanrs hnts were tiny, irzmmed and worn behind the pzrnpaciottr, they lift the whole lnrk of the cciffuzc crqrsed. For winter miliinery does a tumabout. and back interest is tremendousl import-ant. If womrn refuse give up a long bob, the designers have decided that at least as little of it should show as possible. To this end. brfms oi wide hats are built down to the nape of the neck; there are aprons. curtains and tabs of lace or hat medium. Snoods. wlmple; and scarfs accom- pizsh the same purpose. Usually the back treatment achieves a circcrntive effect, either through .co or nmtcfiol or through the p‘ y of coisr contrast But the 1" i-c m vcrttent is again a closer to nticn leaf-worn hat and coiffure. when the Elicitation. Why Not. Mary Mac-Minard‘: kills 00'" Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Minimum Charge far Any Advertisements 25 Cents Central Guardian locals. 5c 2c per word; Annuunccntcr ls per word; Wrstcrn and Eastern locals _ and Coming l-svcnla 3c per word- Classified 3c per word; ln lttcmoriul Floral and Spiritual Ulla-rugs, Curtis, Notices 10c per Inch; Lists oi eta. 5c per name; Letters of Condolence ‘we per Inch; Wedding engagements 40 words for H.110 and l0 cents for every Appreciation. additional application. 70c nor Inch or 4o per word. 49 cents per inch. Address and Presentation it u-urus. Notices of Thanks and Lists of Subscriptions Slaw. Other rates on Wanted WANTED - NEW GOOSE AND Duck Feathers not. mixed, free 0i wing and tail leathers. Henry Magulifarlane. Boarders Wantedfil W.A N T E D - O N E STUDENT. Kent Beauty Shoppe. l_..;495_-l-l3-3i. BOARDEBS ACCOMMODATED. also sitting room with fireplace. Apply S. Guardian. L-456-1-lu-3r. SHORT COURSE STUDENTS AC- contmodated 298 Ens-on, L-MJG-l-lygi. Salesmen Wanted SPECIALTY SALI-ISMEN WITII car. It will be lo cur ndrnrtinge to ‘loin our success ul sales organ- izs. ion selling an indispensable article to merchants. High com- mission. Write giving full particu- lass. Box A_G_ti_a.rd . 1_-l0-_3i. Found ioirririfslrm"orriunxarfar- ply Mrs. W. E. 'I'h0mps0l'l. St d. L-504-_l l3_li i Work Wanted militant‘ CIR]. wsvrs unwr- work. Apply Guardian L-soi-i-ta-u. t _l"emalef Help Ail/angled l . ‘TED llliill) — SLEEP 1N a t. s. m. ltilig itiIl-l._>_l_,-_5Ql 1 l3- WANTICD —E.\'PERIENCED MAID Apphy 234 Queen Street. =_ V L-soa-igs-g ' MAID ll ‘JTED. APPLY 96 IIILI. i. bJro 5.1 V‘ 14-509-1-13-3 nted_ ivANTfiD - BARBER APPBIINT- ices No former experience neces- surv Wrill- tor information Mole! Mule Help Wanted ED - NEWS vs W i fi T g5 Fa ‘ Guardian routes. Machinery for Sale Cij A NUMBER OF GOOD A maiic closing machines (Seams for standard round sanitary and vegetable cans-capacity for cans nor minute. Pull articui on application to Box" Guar ian. L-l-lfl- 5.000 “'1!!! WORKERS’ IIUMII Entrisogirvz the ultimate construe ilnn ni ,~i0ti irouscs in 30 cities an torus . n cost 0i 313500.000. CH1 m. ha.»- umlwrtnlzort a vast prograa to rvhcw ituusittg shortage in illdlll trial areas