PACE 513191151‘ New York Stock Exchange TORONTO. June 25- Siock: Close (Canadian Press) Ammeld 6 Auno Gold 162 Stocks 91°" Bankfield 4 5-3 Bear Ex 6 Am c and F‘ 31 1-2 Bidgood a Am Teidqel 13111 1-: Bonletal 51 1-2 1 Auacon a - Bra orne 1o Baldwin Loco 15 Brit Dom g Bendix Av 36 3-8 Broulon 33 Both Steel 73 1-4 gem; Pat 167 Chit-bk‘? 57 3'5 Chester 142 (‘on Edison 111 Q4 Commwealth 2o 511N110" 1-11 Elnleltegil g; 1-3 1 1 ' ome . - G1 Nor Pfd 1? 1'3 East Malrobio 234 11211.net‘... i1 §“l°’.i°° .23 3- 1' a co Std 0i‘. NJ 40 1-4 Franco 3'1 United All‘ 39 7-8 Golda“; 12 1J s Rubber q 23 Gold Gate q 1.2 Wes: Utilon 24 1-4 Grandoro 4 3-4 Woolworth - Halcrc-w 5 Hallnor 400 %“l1‘»‘“°°“ ‘it 1 a o mger - afb Hovucy 22 Montreal C m, w M,“ 25 ‘Nickel 1-2 —*—~ ason (Canadian Press) Ken- Add 420 Kirk Lake 73 Stocks 91°" papbgxcad 431-3 .e1 1 Abltibi com B0 Little u. 1&5 Abitlbl Pfd 16 Macassa 380 Asbestos 1'1 7-8 MscLeod 165 B A Oil 15 1'3 Aiadsen 65 Bathurst A 10 1-2 Malayan 105 Im 011 9 1-8 Mine Cpn 7o MBYCMBR; Pffi M 1-2 lModel 15 Naybob 22 3-4 Norunda 51 5-8‘ a a. BANKS 315cm“ i3 Omega 15 gaymastgrl i Ag —'- r (Canadian Press) gfcrktawfi ( re on n 8 - Canada " sari Ant 235 Commerce . 1411'? Senator 4a Montreal — Eherritt c5 1-2 Royal Bk 155 Siscoe ea Nova scotiu — Sladen 18 Slave Lake 7 1-2 I Steep Rock 115 Straw Lake 2 Sud Basin 120 gyllivan g van '5'"? ' - -' -———- T k h 2'1 n; Bernard s. 01m: Tginwfif" m‘; Associated Press Financial Writer Ucm a NEW YORK. June 2n—~(AP>-—A Upper can 198 gtubbprn resistance by aircraft; to ventures 340 lmhargic downturns QXIWYIEDCCQVH’! wane Am“ 3m other sections of the list steadied UNus-l-ED the stock market today and re- pend or, 140 suited in actual, though slight. w .. .. The a a on sues mOV 111D nxtls..ss.trz.pzttzz.mansion Ma rkefs A! A lesser degrees and. at the verg laxst. a. few rails and steels assume p us Gtanca signs. The Associated Press uverago o! 60 selected stocks gs .1 01f B point at 41.7. Turnover was 421730 shares. Now 194i highs were sot by Le- high Valley Coal ptd and Univers- al Pictures pid. Otfinzr shares which improved in- cluded Boeing, Douglas. United Air- craft. Glenn Martin, Sperry, Ben- dix. Santa Fe. New York Central. Southern Pacific, General Electric. Down Chemical. DuPont, Union Carbide, International Harvester. U5, Steel, Mack Truck, Western Union, Warner Bros. and Para- mount. Losers included General Motors, US. Rubber, American Can, Kennecott, American smelting, American Telephone and Consoli- iated Edison. - - Grain CHICAGO. Juno‘ »25—(APi- Wheat prices shifted back and forth within a one-cent range today and. showing losses of almost a. cent at one stage, closed with little net change. Wheat closed unchanged to 3-8 higiter, July $1.02 3-4—'l-B, Sept. $1.04 3-8—1-2: com unchanged to 1-4 up. July 73 3-4. Sept '76 1-8- 1-4; oats 14-4-8 lower. WINNEPEG. June 25~fOPl~ Coarse grain prices posted small losses on the Winnipeg grain ex- change today. The only wheat fu- ture-Aluly-mmcined’ at its mini- mum oi 77 1-2 cents c. bushel. Buenos Ali-es quotations held un- changed. 1" STOCK QUOTA TIONS MINING (Canadian PUB!) (By The Canadian Press) Toronto—Mlning» shares lower; other groups slightly higher. Montreal-Golds lower: utilities unchanged; papers and other in- dustrial: higher. New York-Stocks closed higher. Winnlpep-Wheat unchanged pegged minimums. at Toronto Exchange TORONTO. June 25~rCPl— Mining stocks had a weak turn to- day on the Toronto market, led by Wright-Hargreaves. Gold shares dropped .34 in index and base mei- als closed .40 down. rndustrials and western oils held minor net gains at the close. Volume was 142.000 shares. Selling of Wright-Hargreaves was inspired by unpromising ore devel- opments below the 8000-1001; level. The price closed at 4.10 for a net loss of 30 cents. Bankfield weakened 3-8 on sales o! 46.500 shares. Moderately soft gold issues were Central Patricia, East Malartic, Hard Rzck, Kerr- Addison. Northern Canada. and Upper Canada and the close was higher for Madsen, Pei-non, Pickle Crow, Preston and Sylvanite. Minor losses developed for Smel- lers, Pend Oreille and Sherrltt while Steep Rock and Fnlconbridge held small gains in base metals. Bell Telephone. Bank of Com- merce. the Canadian Gunners is- sues, Massey-Harris pfd and Walk- _e1§_qommon added fractions. Advertising Rates Payable in Advance . Mlmimum Charge for Any Auvenhemcnn 25 Cont: Central Guardian locals. 5c per word; Western and Entcrn local: 2o per word; Annnunuzn um und Coming Events 3c per word: Classified 3c per vurd; In blemoriam Notices 70c per Inch; Lin: of Floral and Spiritual Ollcrings. Cards. etc.. 5c per name; Letter; or Condolence 70c per lnrh ii/edding enga and l0 cent: fur every uddltlonai 3 wur meni I0 word: for $1.00 s. Notice: of Thunkc And Apprdclatlcn, 70o [or inch or lo per word. Unis of Subscription; 49 cum p0! inch. 511111911 llll Pffilflllllfln 81.00. Olhu-rdu m lpplicaiion. For 5111c i Wanted unnvrzivniv a 00., PIANO non _ M. im- bue. 1m cq-u; “£1252... 13935.12". 0111251513 tion. diunzain. Applv Box ‘M. m“ a“. and ‘mm a L’ cook‘ , 91111111111 11-1943- Truro. Nova. Scotia. b020-6-l9-l0 FOB SALB—1931 WILLYB SEDAN. Terms cash. Mrs. A. E. Sullivan, Vernon Bridge. L-B02-6-26-2i. FOR BALE-NEWLY FRESHENED Guernse Cow. Applv Leslie Boyce. Mermai . L-793-0—26-2i. Femwale Help Wanted WANTED-AT ONCE GIRL FOR. housework, applv 18 Park Ter- race. L-77l-fl-2fi-4i. w/uvrzn IMMEDIATELY car- cble woman for general work. References required. Apply by letter to K Guardian. 11-776-6-25-21. WANTED — GIRL LIVING IN City to learn dressmaking. Apolv in person 150 Queen street. be- tween 7 and 8 P. M. L-789-6-28-lI. Mi-IDHATPZLY COM- Good plain Also nurse-- of July. Reformer-s. Mrs. McMackin. Rothesay. N. B. L-BGG-B-R-Si. Un Mlmni‘: for duudrlfl ANTED —IM peteut cenerul mnld. cook Good wage-a. maid- middle To Let noonzs ro ma‘. APPLY MRS. W. E. ‘Thompson 8t. Avards. L-805-B-26-3i. Male Help Wanted for fannwork. Mrs Allison Mac. Mlllan. Fairvlew. L-757-6-35-2l. Teachers Wanted River School. J. A. Murray. Sedy. 11-747-8-25-31 Position Wanted ._____~hh_____ _, __ , POSITION WANTED - WOMAN and child wants position as house. keeper. Annlv Guardian. L-78Il-6-20-li Miscellaneous t BUYING POTATOES, TUitNIrs and Carrots. Cash and Car Swrol. 187 Gmct George strce 11-715-6-24-31. TEACHER WANTED FOR CLYDEI i Montreal Stock Exchange (Canadian P1155) I Stocks 01w ' Bell Tel t H: Can Cemen can ,5 3 1-3 Cock Plow 3 3-4 5 Dist Seal; '1 I Dom Bridge Z3 Mtl Power 21 7'5 Nat Brew Nat Stcel Car 34 7-3 Noranda Power Corp 9 1-8 Quebec Power livestock MONTREAL, June 25-—(OP)— The Dominion livestock branch re- ported today there were 48 cattle. 150 sheep and lambs, 404 11085 111d 379 calves for sale on the two‘ Montreal markets. Cattle and hogs were steady, lambs were weak and calves 26 to 50 cents lower. Cattle were mostly cows of com- mon m lust medium quality and these brought $4.75 for confusion butchers to $6.50 for medium kinds. canners and cutters $3.50 to $4.50. Common bulls $4.50 to $6. Veal calves ranged from $7.60 to $10. Good venls made $10 and fair to medium kinds around $9. Drink- ers mtstly $6. GIBSYBrS $4 i0 $5- There was a weaker undertone to the lamb market, Good lambs made $13 with. culls out at $11. Sheep mostly $6. "the bulk of the hogs were sold at $14.50 for B-l dressed, $10.75 to $11 for B-l alive fed and watered and $11 to $11.26 off trucks delivered. Grade A drew $1 per hog premium with discounts on off grades. Sows were $7 to $9.50 live weight. On Maritime markets rail grade hcgs $13.95, ccntract deliveries $14.15, sows number one Ulp to 270 pounds $11.50, over 270 pounds $10.50, number two undesirable all weights $9.50. choice steers $9.25. good $8.25. medium $7.25 fair 25. common $5. Choice heifers $8.50. good $7.75, medium $6.75_ fair $5.75. common $5. Good cows $7. medium $6.25.iair $5.50. Canners $4 dwwn. cutters $4.50 damn. Boning bulls $5.50, butcher bulls $7.25. Venls $7.50, grasscr: $4.50. Rail grade lambs $25. Produce Prices MONTREAL, June 25—(GF)- Produce Market prices here today, as reported by the Dominion De- partment at Agriculture, follow: Butter: first grade creaunery prints, Jobbing price, 33; first grade solids. job-hing price. 32 1-2: Que no 1 pasteurized, current receipt price, 32; no 2, 3i; no 1 wholesale price, 32 3-8; no 2 31 5-3. Cheese, western and eastern white, price to factory, Montreal delivery, for current make l5 5-8 FOB; wcst and east white whole- sale price 16, which place is appli- cable to cheese manufactured on and after May 26, 1941, for ch9- mcnt to the United Kingdom. Eggs: graded shipments gelling gt A~larse 27; A-—medlum 25-25 1-2; B grade 24—24 1-2; C grade l9 1-2 Potatoes: Que whites no 1 75's new 225-250. old 75-435; no 2, .50 65; NB mountain 75‘s 00-105; P131 11101111111111 no l 75's 1.00-1.10; South carolina whites 103's 3-11.25; 50's l.65—l.75; Virginia whites 100's no 1, 3.25; Alabama whites 100's 3.25-0.50. Mortgage Sale There will be sold by Public Auc- tion in front of the Law Cum-lg Building in Charlottetown in Queen fivunly. on Monday u» "m1 day cf u: n 111'" a!’ I av n T1100). ALL THAT trlct lee’ amT mrcel of lund situate yin; an. 191111! on Township number 52 In Kings County elng the land formerly in possession of Frederick A. Shepherd containing thirty acre: bounded on the south b the mill dam reserved belonging {q Chg-l“ A. Alley, on the wesbb ‘ the bound- ary line between lots 5 and 53 und the road leading to Morel], on the north by land owned by Mich-g] Quinn, and on the east by land lately owned by Robert B. Alley, deceased, unn now in the nccu atiou of Charles A. Alley, said Ian hav- "lll a frontage of three chain: on the suufh and running buck by pur- ullcl lino northerly 100 chains or to the lands of Michael Quinn exec t- inf therefrom that portion of a sad land on the south and weaf sold to the Government fur u. ri ht- of-way for the road leading rom Alleyh Mills to Morel] with up urt- enunces thereto belonging ein| thuu described In u. Deed of the same from Donald Slgsworth and Eli:- abclh hll wlfa to John McKlnuon dated the 18th of July 1882. ALSO all that other tract piece 1nd parcel of lamf situate lying and being on Township number 52 nforcsald (formerly 53 u old lino rend) bounded :nd described as follow. that is to any. COMMENCING ll. u stake not on the north side of tho "Bflllreen Ron! :t the southeast angle of land owned by Fred Shap- 1 herd thence runnin north along I a eastern side of Fre She herd’: lnnd to land owned b Mic ael Qmnn, thence in a snui easterly dlrctrion alon Michael Quinn’: boundury untl it strikes the western side lino of 42 acres of land owned b N. | Melinda Hebert (formerly N. ol- lnd: Alley) and held under lent from her by Jame: A. Alley, thence along the western side line of said lend to the said finely-teen Ron ‘ u... i. :lcn| aid roa to the phce of commencement cou- ulnlng Thirty Five acre: of lnnd u little more cl‘ lens. The above pale ls made under and by virtue of : Power of Sale eon- falned In u mortgage dated Novem- ber 21th A, l). i031 between Vincent D. Farrell of Cnrdlgun in Kings County, Farmer. of the one burl. IIIII the nndera ned n! the other curt, default hav n; been mndc In pl - meni of plrlnci ul thereby scour Ihted l is T lrd day of Juno AD. MARY B. TBAINOI» Mvfllllfl- LPIOA-O-I-IR-ll-N. JUNE _~ 1941 w 1111 s 101s 111011 ENLISTING? HEALTH? AGOOO JOB? YOIIR AGE? LAOK OF INFORMATION? FAMILY RESPONSIBILITIES? If there is any doubt in your nlmi about whether or not you will bc accptcd or about how you can adjust yourself to army lifc, tho quickest way to find out is to visit your nearest Recruiting Depot. There you will get all the information you need. r11_1~;_ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Be a fighting man In one of the many branches of Canada's Active Army. The Army needs men for Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Armoured Cars, Tanks, Infantry, Transport and Supply, Medical Corps and other branches. You do not have to be a skilled tradesman when you enlist. The Army will teach you. If your lob could be filled by a woman or an older man-give it up and enlist for Active Service. No matter where you work, if your services are not indispensable . . . and if you are young and healthy. . . you cannot refuse to heed this call for men for Active Service. Your duty is clear. You should enlist in the Canadian Army. ls your family well represented In Canada's Active Service Forces? Every Canadian family should send as many men as it can give. It is a matter of family honor and family duty . . . because the very continuance of frce- family life in Canada is at stake in this war. . Don’t be fooled by people who ‘say “There's nothing for us to worry about”. * The situation is serious. Hitler's ruthless armies have already enslaved most of Europe. Wherever the Nazi machine has broken through there are no longer any young men enjoying freedom. The Nazis aim at world domination. Either Hitler ' must be stopped or Canadian freedom will be ended. At your nearest recruiting depot they will tell you about the various units; what they do; how they work; how you can fit into them. And at the same time they will tell you about rates of pay and family allow- ances; about free board, lodging, clothing, medical and dental care. if you plan upon enlisting later. .. DON'T WAIT! . . .1 IOIN NOW! Perhaps you are thinking of enlisting later on . . . later in the Summer or next Fall, or bin the Winter . . . Well; that’: not good enough. You are needed immediately. Clean up your personal and business affairs at once. Then visit the nearest Recruiting Depot, and be on your way to Active Service. TIIE. OALL FOR MEN NAS OOME — IF YOII ARE YOIING AND STRONG, YOII SIIOIILII ENLIST. ARMY OAY- SAT., JUNE 28th Army units in camp in all parts of Canada will hold open house to the citizens on Saturday, June 28th. The public is warmly invited to visit the camps to see what army camp life is like and to observe demonstra- tions of military activity. Railways and bu: lines are arranging speclal excursion trips for those who cannot travel by private automobile. Th6 whole family is invited. IIEOIOATION OAY—— IINOAY, JIINE 29th Churches throughout all Canada will conduct special services on Sundfiiz; June 29th . . . for the purpose of dedicating anew the hearts Anti 8P" d ' of the Canadian people to the Crusade against the bestiahtyttalgd paganism of the Nazi machine . . . All Canadians are urged t‘; a’ ‘ihe church on Dedication Sunday to heu- our cpmtual 1W1"! d“ a‘ lolemn duties and responsibilities of these tunes. ACTIVE , SERVICE RATES 0F PAY IN Till RANK! $1.30 er Pay with Board, Lodging, Cloth- ing, edica and Dental cure rovided. Dependent Allowance: in Cuh: $8 to wife, I12 each er month for not more thm 2 children. loldier with wife and 2 children 1 collectively receive a total of $99.30 r month. EXTRA: Rate: varying from g2; to 75¢ per day for skilled tradesmen while employed. Apply to Numt District Recruiting Office or Recruiting Officer, Charlottetown Armour-ion DEPARTMENT or NATIONAL oereuce CANADA .