grail» .23. 1951 _ ; Excess Profits Tgxpayfl‘! are notified that an explanatory brochure on the recently announced excess profits tax amendments l, now available at my office and may be secured by mail. INSPECTOR OF INCOME TAX. Post Office Building, Charlottetown, L‘. 9614-23-41 Tax Amendments 1* Auction Sale Bed, spring, mattress, chesterfield, mu chairs, Encyclopedia, rugs, bureau, dining table, Qhalffl, enamel top table, sweeper, crockery and glassware, pots, pans, em, Premier Vacuum Cleaner, application. McBrine li-ply fibre wardrobe trunk. Friday, April 25 at 1 o’clock P. M. at 5 Euston Street. W. l-i. BEATON E. H- BEER Auctioneer II-859-4-18-5i- ,;-;___ mrtising Rates _ nlimlmum (‘iv-urge iur Any Advertisements 25 Cents Central Guardian locals, 5c per word; Western and Eastern locals m per word; Annuuneeirclnu- and Comuig Events 3c per word: fllussilied 3c per cord; In zliemurism Notices 70c per inch; Lists oi [loin] and Spiritual Uiicrlligs. Citrus, etc» 5c per name; Letters oi condolence 10o per lnrh vvefldllll: flllllgement 40 words ior $1.00 and Ill cents for every additional 3 words. Notices oi Thanks and Appreciation, 70c |er Inch or 4c per word. Lists oi Sub: cripilom 49 cents per incn. Addreu and Presentation $1.00. other "t" m; Payable in Advance Montreal Stock Exchange (Canadian Press) Stocks Close Bell Tel 153 1-2 Brazilian 5 3-4 Bruck Silk 5 Can Car Found 6 Can Car Pfd 21 1-3 Can 1nd Al A 2 Can Pacific 5 1-4 Can steamship 4 1-8 Celanese. 22 Cons smelt 54 1-4 Dom Bridge 22 l-2 Dom Steel B 'i Mtl Power 22 Nat Brew 33 l-2 Nat Steel Car 38 3-4 Noranda. 53 1-2 Quebec Power 11 7-8 Shawinigan 13 3-4 Si. Law Com 185 St Law Pfd 15 St oi Can 65 1-4 WP: Elec A - Sl. oi Can Pfd 88 1-4 WP: Elec B - Montreal Curb (Canadian Press) fiMale Help Wanted WANTED —— MAN FOR FARM work. Wilfred , J. MacDonald, cove Head rtoad. L-920-4-2l-3l. WANTED — MAN ron FARM nvollc. Seymour Wood. Mt. Her- bert L-ilz4-4-2 3i. WANTED - EXPERIENCED MAN for farm work. Steady position. Apply 1i Park Terrace, City. . L-98l-4-23-1i. ppSaiesmen Wanwted UNSATISFIED ROUTE MEN, medicine men. build lifetime route selling reliable Remedies, Quality Cosllletlcs, Farm Products - a complete line of 200 guaranteed slwciallios for household and iarlil. Repeat orders cerium. In- teresting profits Get details and free catalogue: Familex, 570 St. Clement. Montreal N-540-l. Men and Women Wanted A For Sale FOR SALE-H ACRE FARM WITH buildings, running brook. Apply George Harper, Charlottetown Royalty. L-927-4-21-2i_ FOR SALE — ONE HALF TON Truck. Robert Carr. Clifton. L-94I-4-22-Cl. FOR SALE — ONE COLT. COM- ing two years. Victor Savensen, East Royalty. L-il39-4-22-3i. FOR SALE -- 1931 CHEVROLET Coupe. Lester Younker. North River. 11-815-4-21-23. FOR SALE — LIGHT MARE 11 years old. Mrs. Percy Gregory. St. Peter's Road. L-962-4-22-al. FOR SALE — BANNER SEED Oats. Apply Roy Crosby. Com- wall. 1-971-4-23-21. FOR SALE — WORK HORSE, TEN ears old. Chea . Apply Wm. ll. Wheatlev ver. L-873-4-23-2i. 0O YOU WANT T0 IMPROVE your situation? Sell complete line eluding " Risk. ‘A i now." Jito Iliiilclblitontcalm. llt/Jibritreal. N-633. iIzIle and Female Help Wanted NOW IS TIIE TIME T0 GET A Government iub as Clerk. Post- man. Customs Clerk Stone“ etc. Five Doininion-wide exams held FOB. SALE —- ONE 13 DISC. DRILL seeder. First class shape. Fulton Robertson. Hunter River. L-iioo-i-Zil-Ii. FOR SALE — CHEAP. WORK horse. Sound. J, McKinnon, Grand View. Ll-978-i-2li-li. FOR- SALE OR T0 LET FOR season, cottag at Rosebiink. Write "W." car: Guardian. L-934-4-23-3I. FURNITURE FOR SALE - TAB- les. breakfast set. etc. Apply 10-11 A. M. 3 to 5 P M since war began. Free Booklet. a M. C. C. Schools Ltd. Toronto l0. Oldest in Canada. No Agents. To Let smart. WANTED TO RENT. house or apartment. All modern conveniences. Write G. Guard- ian. L-9i6-4-21-4i. Wanted IVANTED TO RENT SMALL house or apartment. modern. good locaiiori_ Apply L. core Guardian. 11-983-4-22-31. Found ROUND EDGE BLACK RUBBER Traces complete. Also TTMG lengths. Clinton Morrison. Freder- icton, P. E. I.. Dealer new and used belts. 11-838-4-23-21.‘ Professional Cards MclEOD 8| BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. .1. A. BENTLEY. K. C. C. F. BENTLEY. LLB. Barristers and Attorneys-st- Law MONEY TO LOAN 154 Prince Street MORRELI. & 00. ll. F. AllGllIBALli Chlfllrfl‘! Accountant: Eastern Trust ' Cn-rlottetowl M. ALBAN FARMER B.A.. LLB, NRRlsrl-zlc. SOLICITOR arc. Radian Bank oi Commerce Bldg. MONEY r0 LOAN. BARRALEX W. MATHESON ‘nmisnlillll-MIISOLICITOR. are Collections 57 Fitzrov Street. Female Help Wanted WANTED CAPABLE GIRL. APPLY 7 Bungalow Place. 11-950-4-22-31. WANTED — EXPERIENCED GIRL for general ‘housework. poly Guardian. 9594-22-31. FOB. SALE-HEAVY CARDBOARD in sheets 17 x 22 inches suitab‘s for lining outhouses. 50 cents per hundred. Applv Guardian. Lr-282-2-28-tf. WA N T E D - IIOUSEKEEPER Middle aged preferred. Write L. Guardian. L-92I-4-21-3l. IVANTED -- GIRL FOR HOUSE- work. able to milk cows. Mrs. Lester Younker. North River. L-iil4-4-2l-23. WANTED AT ONCE — MIDDLE- sged woman for general house wor . Apply 11o Baring Park Road. 11-961. Agents Wanted AGENTS TO SELL PORTRAIT Einglargemenis. Big money maker, United Art. Toronto. A. W-4-22-36l. WANTED G0 CART. PHONE 664-3. L-85I-4-22-2I. __ Farm for Sale Well situated isrm oi 40 acres on the Union Rn l0 mi s from Charlottetown. with buildings. For further rticulsrs apply to Bruce H. Yen, Montague or Bell 3t Mathia- son. Charlottetown. L~883-4-19-21-23. . FOR SALE Ninety acres oi land st Long give‘. ‘Lot 210. ‘ :91"! oun y. n goo s s cultivation. Homestead oi the lg“ Wm. Cameron. For further particulars apply to the underslgned— DANIEL C. MseIIAY Administrator Oiies: 90 Crest George St, i FOR SALE Two Chevrolet Eé-Ton Trucks 1937 model, 1 National set White Scales (5 RIX’S GROCERY Queen ’ L-slo-a-éa-zif , Stocks Abitibl Com Abitlbl Pfd Asbestos B A Oil Beauharnois Bathurst A O u_ o no n I oi SEEDS“! Imp Oil Price Pfd BANKS (Canadian Press) Stocks Canada. Montreal f‘ ce Nova Scotis Royal FINANCE By Bernard S. O'Hara Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK, April 22~—-(AP)- The stock market tried to move ahead today, then fell of its own weight when traders withdrew from action when faced with pessimistic war news. Six stock leaders reached low marks for the year, although the Associated Press average o! 60 se- lected issues was unchanged at 39.1. Transactions totalled 435,860 shares. New 10w marks were chalked up for Chrysler, Sears Roebuck, Du Pont, Consolidated" Edison. New York Central and American Tele- hone. Other stocks on the decline side - ‘ -‘ -‘ Bethlehem, General Mo- tors. Eastman and General Elec- tric. Among the gainers were U5. Steel, Youngstown, Douglas Air- craft, Westinghouse, American S/melting, Western Union, Santa Fe and International Paper. Montreal Exchange MONTREAL, April 22—(CP)- The stock market today, after a slow start, wound up with s spurt and on rising tone. ' Lalo buying peppcd up C.P.R. which rose fraotionally above its opening figure. Montreal Power sold at a fractional advance. Can- ada steamshlps common sold firmly at on improved price. Prices were well mixed in the re- sidue of stocks traded. Norsnda posted u. gain, but Bulolo and Hall- lnger gave ground. Domlnion Bridge sagged 1 l-4 and National Steel Car o. fraction. Improving issues were Shawlnigan and St. Lawrence cor- poratlon. Associated Breweries and Canad- ian Industrial Alcohol “A" were in the red at the end of trading. Total sales: 12.200 shares; Indus- trials, 7.200; Mines, 5,000; Bonds Em . ._ Public Hearing Re Telephone Rates Notice is hereby given that the adjourned Public Hearing o! the Ap- plication of The Island Tele hone Company Limited forapprova oi a proposed Schedule oi rates, tolls and charges. will be resumed beiole s rd oi Commissioners oi’ Public Utilities on Wednesday the 14th day of May at the hour of ten o'clock (Standard Time) in the forenoon st the Low Courts Bulld- ing in Charlottetown. Dated this 22nd day oi April A. D-, J. J. CONDON. Secretary, Boa-rd o Commissioners oi Public Utilities. rioos- 42-25 aa-aois Cash Register, 1 lbs. capacity.) Street AliCTlilAii SALE Charlottetown Airport To be sold singly st Pub- lic Auction on April 23rd, 1941 at 1 P. M. on the prem- ises, the dwelllng house and f arm building formerly owned by Mr. Fred McRae situated on the south west corner of the land known as the Charlottetown Airport. Purchasers to remove im- mediately- Full conditions at sale. J. A. FULLERTON. New York Stock Exchange _._-..__ (Canadian Press) Stocks Close Am C and It‘ 33 1.4 Am ‘Ilel Tel 155 1-8 Anaconda 23 5.3 Baldwin Loco i2 3-8 Bendix Av 33 Beth Steel 88 1-8 Ches Ohio 39 1-2 Chrysler 55 1-3 Con Edison 19 Elec Auto Lite 25 l-A Gen Elec 29 3-4 Gen Motors 37 1-2 Gt N01‘ Pid 23 7-8 Kennecott. 31 3-4 Mont Ward 32 1-4 NY Central 11 5-8 Nor Am Co 13 5-8 Penn RR. 23 1-4 Phil Pet Co 331-4 Std Oil NJ 34 5-8 Texas Corp 36 5-3 United Air 34 1-2 U B Rubber m U S St Co 50 5-8 West Union 20 1-3 West Eiec a9 1-4 Woolworth _ Toronto Exchange TORONTO, A-pril 22—(CP)—DIs- negardin the depression note in outside actors, including the war news, the Toronto stock market ad- vanced today. Turnover was 102.000 shares. Upper Canada and Kerr-Addison advanced 7-l0 cents while the close was up 3—5 cents for Au- nor, Teck Hughes and Central Pat- ricia. and Sylvanite firmed 11 cents to 2.51. International Nickel rose 1-8. Ventures firmed 5 cents and Smelt- ers weakened a fraction. Home Oil was 5 cents, Calgary and Edmonton firmed o. cent and Anglo-Canadian was down a cent. Produce Prices MONTREAL, April 22-(OP)-— Produce Market prices here today, as reported by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, follow: Butter: first grade creamery prints, Jobbing price, 31 1-2; first grade solids, job ing EIICQ, 31; Que no 1 pasteurized, fres , current re- ceipt prlce 30 1-8. Que no 2 fresh 29 1-8; no l wholesale price 80 1-2; Que no 2 wholesale price 29 3-4-30. Receipts: 902 boxes. Cheese: Western white. current receipt price, l3 3-4—15-16; color- ed 15-16; white and colored. whole- sale price, 15. which price is appli- cable to cheese manufactured on and after April 1, 1941. for ship- ment to the United Kingdom. Re- ceipts: 83 boxes. Eggs: graded shipments unused free cases, selling at A-large 2i: A-lmedium 21 I-2; A-lpullets 19 i-2; B grade 20 1-2; c grade 18- 18 l-2. Receipts: 2.106 cases. Potatoes: Que whites no 1 75's .50—.60; no 2. .40—.50; NB moun- tain no 1 75's .65—.70; PEI whites no 1 75's 80-85; PEI mountain no l 75's .85 Livestock MONTREAL. Avril 12-(010- There were 74 cattle, 13 sheep and lambs, 1,056 hogs. and 2,432 calves for sale on the two Montreal Ilve- stock markets today. Calves were 25 to 5o cents lower, other kinds of livestock were firm. The few cattle offered were most- ly cows. Butcher cows were $425 to $6.50. Good cows were $625 up, with medium kinds from $5.25 to 86. Canners and cutters $3 to $4. Ccm- mon bulls $4.50 to $6.25. Veal calves ranged from $5.50 to $8. Good quality veals were mostly $8, There were no tops. Medium kinds from $7 to $7.75. The bulk of the calves were oi’ common to Just medium quality and were sold in mixed lots around $6.50. Spring lambs ranged from $4 to $8 each. aoccrding to weight and quality. Sheep were mCstly w. Hogs were lrm at 811.70 to $11.75 for B-i dressed, $8.75 for B-i alive fed and‘ watered and 88.85 to $8.90 of! trucks delivered. Grade “A’ drew $1 per hog premium with discounts on oif grades. Bows were slow and easier selling from $5.75 to $8.75 with a few young sons up to $7 live weight, TENDERS Tenders will be received at the office oi the llllflflfllgltd up to noon on Friday, April 25 for supplying the City with one 60 to 85 foot aluminum ladder for Fire Depart. ment. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. A. FULLERTON. Cit Ci s. L-788-4-l7-I8-2l-23. y " PERSONAL LOANS For Any Useful Purpose Including Payment of Taxes Seasonal Needs ONE YEAR TO REPAY APPLY T0 umnlcsr BRANCH or The Canadian Bank 0f Commerce MONTHLY DEPOSITS PROVIDE YOU MAKE IF YOU YOU I3 MONTHLY BORROW RECEIVE DEPOSITS OI‘ 8 60 8 55.87 8 8 8 96 8 89.71 8 8 144 8 134.80 812 I02 8 179 92 816 300 8 280.84 :36 402 460.’! 41 1.008 1,000.86 889 O OTEER AM UNTB AT PROPOIVHONATEIIY LOW RATE THE _ CHARLOIIEIQWNMQUABDIAN _ _ srocx QUOTA nozvs j Blow Out, You Bugles Over The Rich Dead! coma nacx to in i , - .1: you will. so- Ben:y5gld{v0§dl€hl'l9ll>1tro;.“ w u“ mubemm "w ‘O race of tireless fighters, flushed with a youth renewed, Right well the wars of freedom bent the sea-king's brood. Long-suffering were the sea-kings, they were not swift to kill; But when the sands had fallen they waited no man's will. Though all the world forbade them, zliev counted not nor cared: ‘They Weighed not help or hindrance; they did the thing they dared." 51X words i-hlt tell the story of the British race: They did the thing "w! dared. And read what Kathleen Simmonds wrote some months s80 in the "Daily Telegraph" of Iondon, England: “Sir Richard Grenville calling in the fading ‘sunset light, In the harbour where the good ships go: Ho. my masters. make ye ready to acclaim the gallant fight Oi s. little ship inst a. mighty foe! Tia s merchant nercruiser wl h a convoy in her keep- (O ye bravest in this harbour. give her room!) See. the shepherd flings her life away to save her scattered sheep As she steams to meet the raider - and her doom.’ So they waited in the harbour till at last the in ed And the flames had ceased to leap across oilfield d1 ' Then a battered ship came llmpln , blackened, weary, full of pride, Home to anchor in the haven of_ t e free. All the harbour rang with shouting from the ships of long agone, As she passed them on her slow and painful way: With Revenge and Rawalpindi standing by to cheer l-ler on. While Sir Richard signalled: ‘Wecome, Jervis Bay!’ " As long as tides flow, and winds whip the s ums from the running sea. so long will British saliormen carry on e tradition that sent Captam Began and his men to their proud doom and "the haven of the irvee." Ari always there will be leadership to match this native gallantry o! soul. Because: » _.,—» "Drake, he's in his hammock till the great Arlnadas come, (Capten, art tho. sleepln’ there below?) Siun atween the round shot. an’ list-enin‘ for the dnun, An’ eamln’ arl the time o’ Plymouth Hoe. Call him on the deep sea, call him up the sound, Call him when ye sail to meet the foe; Where the old trade’s plyin’ an’ the old flag fiyln’ They shall find him wine an‘ wakiu‘ as they found him long ago." Remember Jane Marryoi/s toast towards the close of Noel Coward's Cavalcade? "Now, than, let's couple the future of England with the past oi Eng- land. The glories and victories and triumphs that are over. and the sor- rows that are over, too. Lots drink to our sons, who made part of the, pattern, and to our hearts that died with them. Let's drink to the spirit of allant and courage that made a strange Heaven out of unbelievahe I-Ie l. And et's drink to the hope that one day this country of ours; which we love so much, will find dignity and greatness and DEB-w 888111- Dignity and greatness and peace again? The hope that is in our hearts for this country of ours? 'I‘hat. does not rest with us, nlen of the pen and men oi affairs. ‘That future lies with our sons. “Blow out, you bugles, over the rich Dead! There's none oi these so lonely and poor or old, But. dying, has made us rarer gifts than gold. These laid the world away; poured out the red Sweet wine of youth; ve up the years to be Of work and joy, and hat unlioped serene That men call age: and those who would have been, Their sons, they gave - their immortality. . Blow. bugles. blow! They brought us for our dearth Holiness, lacked so long, and Love and _Pain. Honour has c/vlne back, as a king, to earth, And paid his injects with a royal wage And Nobleness walks in our ways again, Arid we have come into our heritage." | Grain Markets At A Glance CI-IIIOAGO._ A1111! 22—(AP)- Wheat closed 5-8-‘1-8 cents lower today, May 89 1-2-58, July 8‘! 3-4 4-8: corn 1-8-1-4 off, May 67 --€ _ 1-4 July 68-67 ‘l-B; nd oats were Toronto-Stocks closed higher. dag“ 3.4.414 can“, ‘I Montreal—Utilities and papers lilslfiifilfilililmlfiilihfifi%lfifi PAGE rive lflhfilfllflhfilflfilfiblfifillfllfllfilhlhll “SALUTE T0 BRITAIN” I Hereby proclaim that St. George's Day, April 23rd, be observed by all citizens as a day of thankfulness and appreciation to our "Motherland? Great Britain, for her brave and courageous stand in the forefront of those who are defending the cause of civilization against the destroyers of freedom. I would’ request that all citizens observe the day by displaying flags and patriotic emblems. B. ROY HOLMAN, ‘Mayor. lnlrlalnvalslalanlszlulalnlulnmmlsenam. b854-4-2i-3i cisafiEolsrsc-lrio iiunting and Angling Licenses Anglers and Hunters are hcrehy notified that unlit-r the provisions oi‘ the Prince Edward Island l-"lsh and Game Art: It shall be unlawful for any male resident over the age oi 10 years to angle for trout or salmon or to hunt game in this province without flrsl procuring a license therefore. such liccnsc to cost a ice of $1.00. Any farmer, rural laborer or any commercial fisherman or their respecilvl resident families shall not be required to procure this license. Non-resident anglers are required to pay a fee oi‘ $2.00 for fishing privileges and non-resident hunters a fec of $10.00 ior hunting privilege! within the province. License permits must be carried when angling or hunting. On request such‘ licenses must be submitted for examination by any authorized oi- ic a . Licenses may be secured from the following: Department oi Agricul- ture, Charlottetown; Travel Bureau, Charlottetown; also from the office; of’ the R. C. M. P. at tlie following centres: Charlottetown, Montague, Souris, Summerside. Borden and Albcrton... Other agencies will be an- nounced later... Anglers and hunters. not conveniently situated to con- tact these agencies, are urgcd to apply. to the undersigned, for licenses. by mail. enclosing Postal Note ior the required amount. Any offense. against the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Act. will be punishable under the provisions of this Act. (Signed) W. R. SHAW. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island U DI£BEQEQZ3EQQIIQZQIIDD NOTICE THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT. Motor Vehicle registration offices ar- now opened in Summerside and Montagut where applications for licenses will b higher: golds lower; other indus- trials steady. Nev; York—Stockg closed unchang- e . Ivinnipeg-ll/heat unchanged at Deuedlevels. wmnmillo. Avrll 22-07?)- Vlfheat. futures on Winuilleg 8TB“) exchange remained at L161: pegged minimum levels, May at 75 7-8 arid July 771-2 cents today for the ninth straight se_s_si_o_rl. WHEN Bonus Through their personal experiences, seivice since the Weir's meet three of them. D. E. BURRITT. Who heard bombs thud and Nazi planes roar overhead s: he Isy help- less in s London hospital. Re- covered. he was bounced out o1 bed a few days ietcr when bombs damaged his London spartnicnr. A veteran s! 33. Burriff has been with CP I7 years. has uvorked in half s dozen Canadian cirics. YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE. WHICH THE BANK ARRANGE n-aw-l-i-l-u-ai-sa-ss l City Clerk. l In wcsounwso ‘_ L-966-4-21i-2i. -in Britain, when they blast Germany's invasion ports and hammer at Berlin, The Canadian Press brings the story to its member newspaper readers through an eight-marl staff living and working in the heart of war-torn London. R.A.F. bomber pilots, and with the aid of reports of The CP’s great ally, The Associated Press, these young Canadians paint for their countrymen a daily picture of the havoc that war is bringing to Europe and the heroism of a nation “on guard and in the line.” Bombed from their homes and their office, they have carried on a CP London office was destroyed by fire last Dec. 29. Here you LOUIS V. HUNTER. recently relurned to London offer spending two weeks aboard s Cans- disn destroyer to lvrife o! the parf Canadian sailors are pls mp7 in ti! Bottle o! the Arie-lilo. ‘ has had several narrow escapes in bombing raids. one lohen he ulna caught in the third-floor CP office as bombs straddled the building. These and five other Canadians -- Sam Robertson. Harold Fair, Pat Ussher, Ross Munro and Foster Barclay -- combine their efforts to bring CP member newspapers in Canada a vivid, accurate report of life in Britain today. A direct London-New York leased cable speeds their spot news stories to Canadian newspapers in a matter of minutes; trans-Atlantic airplanes bring their background articles to complete the most compro- hensive coverage of Britain ever provided by a Canadian news service. TI-IlE CANADIAN PRESS CAIN/MUMPS NATIONAL INEWS SIERWCIE received. 0. W. CAMPBELL. Acting Deputy Provincial Secretary £8$§fiQ I€Q3DUO3Z£D3iI BURST - - through the eyes of returning start that was not halted even when The DOUGLAS AMARON. Who will move into action as an additional War Correspondent with the Canadian Corps should Hitler immdc England. Amsrorl. 26. ar- rived in England as the Nazi bombing attacks were beginning Iss1 summer. has visited several hard-hit British rifles to survey the domso; and cable factual reports. UIIPCI.