11,1940 M ' Tl"? TFHARLQTTETOWN -QUA_RDLAN Vhlverticlng liates~Payallle in Advance Mfmlaium Charge for Any Advertisement: tli Cent; “out: Guardian locale, 5o "I'll: Wellern and Emmi local; r u per word: Announcement and Coming Evente 3o p" yard; Classified 3o per word: In Memorllu: Nlltlcq 10¢ flgggl and condolence and lation, 70c I161‘ ‘ffflfii. ooi- inch. Address and ‘ppllcation- §1D|litIIl| Offer 0o oer inch. l0 cents for every ulzrllidlotlogzlplerwxo "l. Presentation f '- fréFor Sale may PLANTS 60o ‘$123511. 75c by Ina-lg- tfgil thou- , , Reeves, bu. p01‘ a ma‘ F s n-zv-s-ao-oi. i To Let T0 LET —T£N I-lillsboro Stregiil BN1 APPLY m5 T0 Lar-aoolus 1- "' 118M housekeepfngsnurltpgllyfLg-umlf R SALE —NEWLY FRESIIENED fan. 7° . . m South - c°“‘ Apply J’ B M“ 1551022-6-4-11. T0 , .__?-——-—- Ra! T; sour. - HOUSE AND STORE A. Horne a; Milton. “i, Rcsc valley Corner. A‘so Store B; Darilley. pornley. 駑 . - AYRSHIRE COWS. one to freshen July 1st. Golding Dollar, Brookfield. LET - WAREHOUSE lway 0N 5111018- Edward Street. Co. L-BIi-G-l-il-fi. A 1 Annie Dix0n,l T0 LET UNFURNIS} ppy L-88-fl-1-4-6. App 5:“) ‘moms- ly 214 Queen 11-99-6-1-31. r0 our - TENEMENT n DUN- dB-i Terrace. No. z Water Street. L-138-0-4-21. Poss i M? 1- Mi‘1»%‘»-'1."a.i%...t1u1.a; r011 gébEv-E-ilgpélgltiieyg siTgzlrf P- E- T- L-447-5-15-tf. fl Darnley. Apply Annie Dixon, T?‘ LE1‘ - comm, srolm curv- Dunmy L-88-6-l-4-6. ally located on Great George St. (W - ~—————————-— MWBNW rent. Ring 504-1.. m, “L; _ scum-on DUNLAP L_,o,,_,;_3_3,_ h ndrcd. i.tt_v can s m . s : a e dim. Southport. L “z e p wanted APPIIENTICE wa NTED To Snlesmen Wanted rAllllLEX QUALITY PRODUCTS hggclnilig better known everyday, cc nucd more salesmen to insure the best possible service to satis- fled cilstomcrs. Anv activ honest man can make a living 59111111; 200 necessities Which bring ri-ncili orders bv themselves. There is no Risk with our Successful Pan Ask for Free catalogue and informatloii: Familcx Company. p70 5t. Clement Sta M0001‘!!! .N a For Rent TOR RENT-Z COTTAGES. WILL pi-ol-"de ire and fuel for season. Apply John H. Court, Bedford. L-130-6-4-6-8. Wanted IlQTVTEII-ZTARGE rcr: REFRIG- eralor for Meat Store. John Dévlne, Peakes. L-133-6-4-6-3- Public Auction Thero will be gold by Public Auc- lion on Friday the seventh day of June next at the hour of twelve 0'tlo(k noon, on the pro erly. a lot of land on the south si c oi’ Graf- lon Slrcct In Charlottetown be- iwcen Rnchford Street and West Street fnrmcri owned by the late Pllrick (Tallrig an and being known n 10 Grafton St. This lot is sit- nalcd in one of the best residen- llal districts of the city, having frontage of 79 ft. on Grafton St. Sale subject to continuation by the Court of Chancery. For particulars apply to J. A Eacdonzlld, Solicitor, Riley Build- r- . Signed. John P. BRADLEY, Auctioneer. L-66-5-3l-5i. TO LET 5 Dwelling Houses and 3 Apartments. Apply ALEX w. MATHESON Professional Bards ll. F. “ARBIIIBALII Chartered Accountant H0 Richmond Street Phone 4'1 IEO. Box l2 — McLECD 8. BENTLEY W. E llENTI-EY. ILC. J. A. BENTLEY. ILC. . BENTLEY. LLB. and Attorneys-ut-Law MONEY T0 LOAN 180 Richmond Street _____ Morrell 8i Company Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building Telephone I447 ‘- BELL 8| MATHIESON MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown. l‘ E. Island MocGUlGAN 8. TRAINOR zlAllli R. MacGUIGAN. ILC- . S1‘. CLAIR TRAINOR. K. C. Blrristers, Solicitors, Etc. o MONEY T0 LOAN Ifice: Over Provincial ilanl. Richmond Street, Charlottetown -—~—-_.._ H. F. McPiiEE 8. A. K. C. “A N OTAR Y. l0. RRISTER. SULICITOR m" "llilillfll Charlottetown romeo a. 11.61am .r. .. 1'0 LOAN _P.0. In: ll learn Barber Trade short com-cc E rt ini _ ' @1112... $1111.21. "M" 3"“ N-455 Work Wanted d1 quota woMaN nEsmy-jg ekeelllng 0r nursing. Apply AL, care Guardian. L-l30-6-4-o-8. Femme figirWanted WANTED IMMEDIATELY - EX- "elzced mild. good wages. Write t" 811/1118 references. "P," “lrdlm nov-e-a-ai VTKNTED a1- ONCE cowl}? woman f ‘ - . Apply HMlFTMvvOrK. Séiilaillili family. L-37-5-31-3l. PRACTICAL NURSE 0T semi-luv lid. GOOQ Write x. Guardaian. I WANTED AT DNCE COUNTRY "Oman for rk. l1 r 1. Apply M.Y"oGU8.r‘(s1IiilTl. “n” 111-37-5-31-31. OOGO THE WOMAN'S 653N535], PITAL, IIOS 4039 Tuppcr st., Montreal, Que, offers a three year course in Nursin to applicants with flolllilnle e Illzh School educa- o . Applications are being receiv- ed now for the September class. For information vvrltc, V. Pearson, superintendent of Nurses. OOOQOOO-O fi-O-O g0 §§§§§§§'O4-O§§§-§+ TRUCK DRIVERS ATTENTION Meeting of all gravel truck drivers, Sporting Club Hall, Wednesday, June 5th, 8 0'- clock, (standard time). Scrap Iron Wanted Brass, Copper, Aluminum. Batteries, and radiators. Apply FRANK I-IOPKINSON zoabwmn s'r. EYoQiIIIQZ 0n Friday BVEEHiEii/[Hy 17th, the North Wlltshire Y. P. presented the play "Eyes of Love’ ill Nclkllh Wllishlrc Hall. Although t e weather was far from P198581",- 5 large crowd assembled. 011d 1009118 by the remarks ileard the play- ers are to be heartily congratulat- ed for their splendid nerlvrlnmlw given. Between the acts instrumental music was provided bv Mrs. Everett Holmat, Mr. Chalmers Nowson and Mr. Davis Ward. MP- Wild “l” 11°‘ lighted the audience with several vocal numbers. Following Ls the cast of charac- ters tn the order of their first a?‘ “Eiifigii- — n euperstitious not" cuvsnt, Dorothy Elli"- Gaflya Barfl'—11d°PWl daurhw of the judge -—Rt*la 508W‘- Rieeta Wade- a two-faced friend Higii-tlqoilisiide -R.eeta‘a brother. Lcith Easter. Mrs. Barry-Clailyrl footer moth- er, Elda Clow. lprd- a lively houcemaid. Ml!!- I iel Toornbs. iHQLl:i-l¢l._ n. busy butler -Nelaon a er ey. - _ Judge Barry —GBllYll ‘"1" , N hxralglililfitonmgBurth rival - Shel on Easter. Jim Rankin —the escePM W!" ‘ vfct -L‘.cyd i-iowatt. Director -Mrs. Wm. Easier. Time: The Present. Place: The Barry home on the Hudson. Act I An evening in summer. Act I1 A rainy day one month later. Act III ‘Ihree months inter than Act I1 Needless to say each and every .one of the players acted his or her part in a way that left little to be desired. Several of the above players are well known to play- oing audiences but some had their Tlrst experience along this line in the first performance of "Eyes of love". Mr. E. N. Easter capabiy acted as chairman, and it la ho d that this enterprising grou wll kccp up the good work. an present an- oher play In the near future. The proceeds are in aid of a worth- while cause. being used to finance the building of the vcstry to North Wllldhilio Church. _ y L-121-6-4-0-B.- L-125-6-4-3i. STOCK i QUOTA TTONS N. _Y. Stock Exchange -i- _ lilo (Canadian Freda) " T Stout: _ Clone Am C and. I 81 1-2 Am For Pr 1 1-8 Am Radiator . 6 1-8 Am Tel Tel 140 5-8 Am water 6 1-2 Anaconda 20 1-4 Bait Ohio 8 1-4 Baldwin Loco a 13 1-4 Bendix Av i] _ 16 3-4 Beth Steel A ll - 68 . Cllcs Ohio -! 32 1-4 Chrysler . 1'1 I 5'1 1-4 Con Can 34 7-8 Con Edison l ' 24 1.8 Curt Wright A , 24 1-2 Elec Auto Lite Y’ . 2'1 1-4 Eloc Pl‘ Qte _ l,‘ 3 1-2 Gen Elec o, 29 1-a Gen Foods 39 Gen Motors 39 7-8 Goodrich ‘ 10 7-8 GOOdYBH-l‘ Tin 14 1-8 Gt Nor Pfd . 18 Int Tel T01 ‘ , 2 1-3 Kennecott '» as 1-4 Mont Ward __' ._;. L 33 5.3 N Y Central J1: 5W1 9 7.3 Nor Am -3 ‘,1 _ f]; 16 N01‘ Pflclilll " '; 5 l-4 garamount a -. 4 5.3 9X"! R Ft 1* 171-4 Phil Morris “ " “M '11 Phil Pet Co 1 m 1-3 Pure Oil Co ' l!‘ 7 1-2 Radio Corp 4" 4 3-4 Sears Roe Co ‘f g3 1_g South Paio . 7 1.4 Std Oil N J 39 7-3 Stude Corp g 1.4 Texas Cor-p 34 3.3 United Air 41 3-4 United Corp 1 1.2 United Drug 4 1-3 United Gas Imp 101-2 U S Rubbe 1g 3.4 U S St C0 " 45 1-8 USIndMA ""5 ' 155-8 Vanadium ~ 2g 3-4 Warner Bro; z 1.4 West Union 15 west Elec 34 Woolworth _ Montreal Curb %—-—_ (Canadian Press) Stocks Close Abitibl Com 120 Abitlbi Pfd 5 1-2 B A Oil 15 1-2 Beauharnoi; 4 Bzll-hurst A 3 1-2 Can Vickers z 1-2 Dom Tar 3 1.3 D011 A 4 3_4 Fraser _.. Fraser V T O B 1-2 Bord A 14 1-2 Imp Oil 10 1-2 Int Pete 15 3-4 Price Com 10 1-4 Price Pfd 80 Banks (Canadian Press) Banks Close Canada - Ccmnlorce 152 Montreal 196 _ Royal B); 156 Nova. Scotia - - o Produce Prices MONTREAL, June 8—(CP)— Produce Market prices here ‘today, as reported by the Dominion De- partment of Agrpcuiturc, foiicw: Butter; 111st grade oreamery prints. Jobbing price, 24 1-2-25; first grade solids, Jobbuig price, 24 —2-i l-2; Quebec no 1 pasteurized, current receipt price, 23 1-4; Que- bcc no 2, 2 1-4: Quebec no 1 pas- teurized, wholesale Jobbing price. 23 3-4; Quebec no Z, 22 3-4—-7-ll. Reccpits 399 boxes. Choose: Western white, current receipt price, 13 5-8-7-8; colored 13 1-2-13-16; white and colored, wholesale Jobbing price, 14. Rie- ccipis 26 boxes. Eggs: graded shipments in used free cases, selling price, A-large 23-23 1-2; A-—medlum 21-21 1-2: A-pullcts l0; B 21; C 18-18 1-2; (Government inspecled lots 1-2 cent higher.) Receipts 2,755 cases. Potatoes: Que white 1.10-1.20; no 2 .80—-.100; NB no I 75's 1.30- 1.40: PEI no 1 75's 1.30-1.40; whites no 1 75's 1.15—l.25; Alabama reds 100's B 2.50; whites 100's A 3.65- 3.77: 100's B 3.00-—.25; 50's B ‘I200 ‘S: South Carolina 10's Mute .-2.35; Louisiana reds 100's B GRAIN omnaoo, June kf-All-QY-n‘ ing believed to have orlglnlifed wi industries and elevator interests lifted corn prices more than a cent a bushel at times today but the wheat market vl-as slightly lower, following the action 0f securities and due to prospect! that trade estimates of domestic pl on this year will be revised upward. Corn closed 1-1 1-2 coma high- er than Saturday. Jly 62 3-4, Sop 62-61 7-8. Wheat rallied in final trade and finished 1-8 lower to S-ll higher, Jiy 82 1-8-62. Sop 82 1-2 :14. Oats were unchanged l0 1-8 o . WINNIPDG, June 3-10?)- srrlall losses dotted wheat futures prices at the close of a. featureless session on Winnipeg grain exchange today. Final quotations were 1-4 cent 10ml‘, Jly at 75 1-4 and Oct 8'1 5-8 cents. At Bnenos Aim valuel came out of an early slump to climb 1-4-1 cent lofer, Jly at 75 1-4 and Oct trading. Market At A Glance (By The Canadian PRIII Tomato-Base rnrtal share! nil"- ,er; other groups lower. ' tMontrral r.nd New lorlh-Biilcll closed lower. Winnipeg-Wheat l-l cent lower. New York-Potion and Pubbfl’ lower; coffee higher; Illllr etelfll- .1 Montreal Stock E ciia nge (Canadian Prue) Stocks Clone If‘. Bell Tel = m Brazilian , l , 5 7-8 B C POW!!! A 1T1}! 35 1-2 Bid-x Products P ' 13 1-2 Can ca: m , ,1 i a 3-4. Can Car Pfd 5,31. 14 Can Ind A1 A l 106 Can Pacific ' 4 3-4 Can Stoamahtp 8 1-4 600k Plow _ 4 3-4 Cons Smelt 2o 1_4 Dist S684‘ 22 1-4 Dom Goa Pfd. 17 DomBri ~11‘ 241-21 Dom Stee B 7 1-4‘ Dr 5 Hilda . . 7 Gen Steel WT! g 4 7-8 How smith 14 Imp Tob 12 1-2 Int Nickel 28 1-4 M H 2 ’I-B| Int Power Pfd , U) , Mtl Power _ 2'1 1-2 Nat Brew , . i an Nat Steel Car 51 4o Noranda .11 - . 48 Power Corp , 6 1-2 Quebec Power . 14 Shawinigan Y 18 St Law Com 2 1-2 st Law Pfd . 13 Sou Can Power ' 10 St of Can "63 1-2 St of Can Pfd 65 1-2 ‘or: Eioc A 0 Wag Elec B ._ i ONTREAL. JUIIO 3—-(OP)—Th§ stock market turned irregular todo/y after a firm opening and losses held a slight majority at the close. Volume continued light. Price Brothers dipped l. 3-8 points and St. Lawrence Paipsr pfd eased 1-2. Bathurst cloaed unchang- ed at B 1-2. Nickel and Smclliers ifybfikbfbfikfii 1-2 and 3-4 respective- Canadian Car minor improvement. was down narrowly. Imperial O11 closed up 1-8. Bell Telephone slipped a point and Brazilian sold of! a fraction while Montreal Power and B. O. Power "A" closed slightly higher, Canadian Celanesc and Founda- tion posted small gains while Steel of Canada. issues gave up minor fractions. Total sales: 18.500; Indlustnals, 13.300: Mines. 4.700; Bonds, $2,350. MINING (Canadian Press) TORONTO, June 3.. Stocks mo” Afton ou 1“ 3-4 A111: Cdin 47 Aunnr 103 Bagamrw ' 5 Beattie ' ,‘ g5 BlIlEOOd ,. 14 Bobjo 4 7-3 Braiorne 730 Brouian a Brown O11 7 1-3 Buff Ank 325 Cal Edm 115 Calmont 30 Ccln Mal 47 Carlboo 199 Gas Treth. f 59 Com, Pat. 135 Chester , 45 Cochenoug 33 Coniarum 10g Con Smelt 29 3-4 Davies 3 15 Dome Oil l 17 1_4 East Mal 319 liildorado 40 Extension . 1g Falcon _._ 31o Francocur r 32 Gods Lake l, _ oldalc 1 10 3.4 Gold Ea 1o -» g Gold Ga e _ 9 Gunnai- Qold 3a Hard Roe». 65 Hollhmgor _ - 1 990 Home Oil ~ 133 Howey . r 1 2s 1-2 Hud Bav 20 Int. Nickel an 1-3 J M Con 1 Kerr Add 143 Kirk Lake 4, 75 Lake shore , i,‘ m Lapo Cad l ,_ ,9 7 oitch " 50 Little L L 195 Macassa 350 MMT-fifld 110 Madsen so Malartip 56 Man East _ l» 5.5 McIntyre “' 39 McKenzie 90 McWattcrs d‘; 25 Moueta 49 Morris K 3 1-2 Naybob 13 Ncwbec _ 2 Noranda ,; 47 1-3 Normelai ' '1' 38 gkalia 1' c5 mega 12 Oro Plat; o’ 22 Pamour _ " b9 Partanep l. 3 1.3 Pdylnaster ' 20 1-2 Perl-on Gold 112 Pick Crow ’ i. 25o Pionefir 1g: PM“, . Preston i 152 Reno Gold 1 ~ 20 Roche " 3 Raye-lite . ‘~- an St Anth - 9 8-4 San Ant - 184 senator 15 Shawke-v 1 1-1 Sheep Cr 84 Sherlitt 88 Sigma 800 Slscoe 85 S E Peta 4 '1-8 Steep Ro 115 Straw Lake 3 l-i slid Basin 100 Sullivan 88 sylvimito 211 Teck Hugh 810 Uchi 35 Upper Can 61 ventures I00 Waite Am 800 wood Cad 10 Wrl Harg 835 Ymlr Y O 8 , UNLISTED Pond Ore 122 TORONTO. June 3—(OP)-Tile sicck market was unable m work up much trading steam wday and only 168.000 shares changed hands with prices slightly sort. Quito u few or the higher-price stocks came out only in broken lots. Base metal chalked up an index gain cf 35 while other groups clos- ed narrowly lower, the golds lcalng industrial: .27 issues displayed 1 Dosoo Sea View And Vicinity The put week has been ideal weather reminding us that sum- mer fa Jult around the corner. The farmer; an through with their and are now busy prepar- ing the ground for the potatoes e. and roots. There seems greater acreage of potatoes this year than last. year. Tlu peoeaux have arrived and some oe catches have been found in the panda by the fishermen. The lobsters have ibeen more plenti- ful during the past week and the bait has been more plentiful too much to the convenience of the fishermen. The hay fields all tilioilgh the country are looking good there has a good catch o clover in the maiority of the fields. Rev. Mr. Crowd]: held l. prayer service in Sea. View hall on Thurs- day evening. There was u. large congregation present and all ap- preciated the practical message which was given by the speaker which contained much food for thought for all his hearers. we. Atwood Blakaney hu ro- turncd home after nding‘ some time in Baltic on profcufonai du- ties the guest of 1VLr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Beairsto. Several travelling salesmen were visitors to the local stores during the past week as representatives 0f the different wholesale houses. Mr. MacKenzle, School Inspec- tor, visited Sea View School and other schools m the surrounding communities during the past week. Miss Vera Brander has return- ed to her home here after attend- ing Prince of Wales College as a student during the past year. Mr. John Drlscoll who has been principal of Darnley School dur- ing the past year was obliged to tender his resignation much to the regret of the pupils when he re- ceLved an appointment on the Civil Service Board at Ottawa. Mr. Jel- ly, Summerside, is finishing out the term as teacher for the next month. A pleasant evening was spent in Sea View Hall on Wednesday when a number of young people from all the surrounding commun- ities enjoyed a pleasant evening in dancing and music, which was furnished by Mr. MaoDougall ac- companied by Mrs. Annie Dixon. A neat sum was realized which is to lbenused for improvements to the a . Mr. Oliver Campbell was a busi- ness visitor to Sea View recently. Mr. Campbell does a flourishing business buying cattle and hogs from the different farmers. Miss Myra Hickey spent a few days recently at. her home in Darnley, after being a atient in Prince Co. Hospital. er m-any friends are pleased in learn she has quite recovered from her re- cent illness. Mr. and fillrs. Everett Beairsto, Baltic. are receiving congratula- tions on the arrival of a baby boy to their home recently. Nb. and Mrs. J. A. Brown and Mr. Chester Brown and Miss Ev- elyn Brown, New London. were re- cent visitors to Sea View, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. i". W. Donald. Many friends in the surround- ing communities were sorry loam of the passing of Mrs. Sam- uel MacArthur at r residence in Hamilton on May 5th at the age of 88 years. The funeral service was held at her late residence on Tuesday afternoon and was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Crowdis lu- slslcd by Mr. John Carson, Div-in- ity Student. Interment was in the cemetery at 1111c Valley beside those of her husband who prede- ceased her several years ago. There are left to mourn two both in Boston, Mass. Two s tere. Missed Alice and Hattie and three brothers George, Will and Major Taylor all of Hamilton. The sym-l pathy of many friends is extended i0 all in their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Eric McMurdo, Kel- vin, were recent vtsitora to Sea View and spent l pleasant visit with friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sui-her- iand and Mr. and Mrs. John Mur- phy and family formed a motor party to New Glasgow recently and spent a pleasant visit the guests of Mrs. Albert Stewart. Mr. William C. Donald started his milk route in Mr. Russel Champion's cheese factory during the past week. The many friends of Mr. ‘Hollis Burt are indeed sorry to learn of his Flncas but all si-ncerclv trust ills treatment will be beneficial. - FINANCE By Frederick Gardner Alsocated Prose Financial Wnter NEW YORK, June 3—(AP)— Bearish iznpllcatlona were seen in the war news today and stock mar- ket leaders retreated 1 to around 3 pomls. 1t was the slowest full susiorl eince Fob. M, only 445,706 snares changing hands compared with 528,760 last Friday. The TlPQt hour's turnover of 70.000 shares was the ~of millions of dollars in outlay for ll. S. Business Charts Point To War Boom (By Frank Maelililla Pres e lift 3f ntahe dgni ed States multi-bililon o r ence program. Steel centres felt the initial im- pulse of the greatest arms mending drive since the your; of the Firs Great war as consumer-a hurried to accumulate metal before Gov- ernment orders occupy mill ca- nacity. lMany mills, tredc r pllddlld. n an w mp up on"! in 1 this month. some observers au - gestcd the busiest summer of stee - making in a decade is in prospect if the buying rush continues and Washington's expanded arms pro- gram gets ing soon. Ind-ustria barometer: are on rise as result of a 3010i: 111m. .121 steel production an prepare. foul in various industries for the an- clpated boom in war equipment manufacture. Indication-s federal appropria- starting .00) in tiona for the fiscal year July 1 may t0p SIOADO, the heaviest government spending since 191L111 centred business at- tention on Washington efforts to speed the defence plans. Tool and motor-making centres around the Great Lakes and in New England; shipbuilding com- munities along the seaboard and aircraft man acturing sectors ad- justed plans lo the expanded de- fence program, requiring hundreds factory equipment and materials. Much of’ idle men and idle dollars, it seemed, would be called to work to equip the naval and military forces. While Congress studied proposals for increasing taxes immediately to pay part of the arms cost. bank- ing circles looked for resumption of large-scale treasury borrowing in the open-market to meet tho indicated wide deficit in. federal outgo over income. Britain?» Vast Agricultural Plan Launched’ By Pat Usaher Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, June 2 —(OP Cable) -—A vast agricultural program was launched tonight to strengthen Britain's food supplies and release British shipping for vital war im- ports. To remedy deficiencies in the nation's food supply caused by Germany's occupation of Norway, Denmark and the Netherlands. Agriculture Minister Robert Hud- son told of plans to increase the production of every one of Brit- ain‘: 300,000 farms, cultivate dere- lict land, raise wages and prices for farm products and stem the or LETTER Know Your Bu nil-it Q When travelling or on holidays curry your funds the modern way. Why carry cash and worry? Use TRAVELLERS‘ CHEQUES oi CREDIT Safe, convenient and payable anywhere you may require. Available at any ofour Branches at low cost. Our managers and our Ex- change Department will assist you with your exchange problems. can bo useful to you. n. BANK of NOVA SCOTIA IIH Il32—-OVII A CINTUIY DI IANIINO IXFIRIENCI Branches in Prince Edward lfllflhfl 000,000. That is enough to pay for their needs for some time to come. "But if their credit ran out. who!» then? Should we shut down on letting them make the most of our vast. productive facilities? Cer- tainly not. If it, becomes necessary to repeal the Johnson Act, which prohibits credits to nations in de- fault of war debts to 0B. We ShOl-lld repeal it. "We should forge-t past obliga- tions, for the moment, and meet, head-on, the crucial needs of the present. At least bills receivable are a better risk than a. Hitler peace.” drift of labor from the farms w other industries. Mr. Hudson disclosed that ‘I0.- 000 workers had left the fields since the war began last Septem- ber, and said he expected at least half that number to be returned. He appealed also for 5,000 more women workers for the farms. Industries in the future will not m be allowed to employ men from the land. Farm workers at present en- gaged in industry must return to the farms if they “ upem. ployed. The new minimum farm-hand wage will be 48 shilfln a week, an average increase of 1 chilling; g week. (This is a wage of about $10.66. An increase of 82.70.) The government will assure "decent price" Hliiisoiieljiaiii th e . e and e Food Minia- ter. Lord Woolton, were working out new prices which would b 0000mm in due course. By check- ing the drift of landworkers to- wards industry and relapsing men experienced in farming from road work he hopes in obtain an addi- tional 30,000 to 40,000 workers for e for the farmer. Mr. the land, "Conchiea" - oonacientionu ob- fecfcrs-may be t to work on the and in organiz bodlcg, Thousand; of men and chil- dren were on the move today- British and French aoidlero reaching England from wing they described as tho "hell" of Flanders and 48,000 London chil- dri-n leaving the eastern and southern coastal areas for "saf- er" regions in Wales and central England. It Wla the reoond trek to safety for the children. who were cent from London when the war began. British factories worked night and day throughout the week-enchforg- ing weapons for defence a ulnst iri- vaslon and to re-equi t e army withdrawn from Fian era. Seutrie; Active The public has been warned that sentrles are ready to shoot anyone approaching key points. Despite that, two men were wounded. one fatally, in Essex when they failed to answer a challenge, On some roads, ever automobile was stopped and SBI-PGTI . The war office disclosed that the army needs more youths from 18 to 19% for "very important duties" in the home defence. These, at the some time, w be trained for army service which they begin at the a N. Imp ementing Mr. Hudson‘: lpeodl. the Ministry of Afilsculturo today curtailed feed quo for animals. smallest for this perlcd since last May. The Associated Press average of 60 issues was off .4 of a point at 38.1. ' In the Canadian section Dome. Industrial Alcohol. Marconi and Imperial Oil advanced fractions. Distillers-B ma. International new low for the year. Papers. power issues and chalked up and the sirels, senior oils and mis- cellaneous industrial; lost ground. The tendency was downward for Bell Telephone, Irrrpelnal Oil, Inter- national Pete and Loblaw A. Dri- tlah American Oil finned 3-8 and C. P. R... IIstiIlcrs-Seagrams and Fanny Farmer added fractions. In the golds, Preston showed a gain of 2 cents. Wright-Hargreaves 10005 l“ ll" avivaoiui. and Besttle firmed slightly. Minor losses were netted by Bralorne, Cochenour. East Malorlic. Macasso. . Pickle Crow, Pioneer and eagra 155191, and__Lakc_B_.‘l_orc were easy. can be increased. The number of pigs in the country lwill be cut two-thirds by full,it was Pigs and poultry will, announced. suffer most from feed restrictions. preference beln lven to cattle and sheep. Imme in inspection of Britain's farm is planned to deter- mine how the agricultural output western olla .12. The oils closed at a PHILADELPHIA" P5753 ma" PHILADELPHIA, June 8—- (OP) more 3pm, than 15g“; -‘I‘ile Philadelphia Inquirer in I front- ge editorial urged that the Ulilailtd States make available "quickly" lo Great Britain and ,France "without sti-nt or hind- irance. all the material resourced we can spare." ‘ “This means all the fighting and navy the ‘we don't nbcoluicy need ow." isaid the newspaper. formerly strictly isolationist in it: editorial policy. "And why baggie over terms in such an hour Britain and France now have mdllc in ‘aircraft of our army cu cnd~ LABOR DEPARTMENT HANDLE DISPUTES OTTAWA, June 3—(OP>-—The Government has requested war industry to refer any labor dis- putes over rates of overtime and holiday pay in the Labor Depart- ment immediately in order to pre- vent. any interruption in the in- Charlottetown 014181‘! hany Morel] _ Reusing,“ Summersld Mona", Victoria I‘ tl-ll-s count estimated conserva- duatrial speed up. 1B “'58 lea-m“! tlvely at 000,000,000 to s8.000.- tonlzht- A telegram was sent during the weekend by munitions minister Howe and Labor MIDLSIPI‘ Mc- Larty to principal firms enzflgfl in war work, pointing out that no misunderstanding regardirl; such rates of pay must exist and in the national interest dispulea should be considered by the labor depart- ment at once. While the department is lnveath gating any dispute, work on war contracts must continue, the tele- gram stated. Only yesterday Mr Howe said that the Canadian clothing work- ers "are extending themselves to the full to aid the country in tho present crisis." REVENUE INCREASES ’. MONTREAL, June 3--(CP)-—In- crease of $988.23 was reported w- oiay by the Canadian Nnuonal Railways in gross revenues oi S6,- 511310 for the 10-day billed owed May 1, compared with 35.529143 the corresponding period in 19:19. directs. L-105-6-3-3i NOTICE All motor vehicles operating on the high- ways of Prince Edward Island must be reg- istered immediately. The poiice are authorized to make a check up and any one operating with- out a license will be dealt with as the law O. W. CAMPBELL, Acting Deputy Provincial Secretary. FOR I939 1939 1939 Ford Beach llngon — — —— Chrysler Windsor sedan pecial _ _ _ - - —- 51035-00 D94‘; cum‘, 159p mu" _.. _ _ _. _ _ ._ _ - 5 765.00 1988 Deluxe Plymouth Sedan - — -- — — - -— — — - S 825-00 1038 Plymouth Coupe, 10.000 miles — — — - '- — - — 8 609-00 1988 Fargo with Steel Box and lioist - — — — — -— —- $ 375-09 Also a number of cheaper good uiled curl. F. ll. McLaine, Grafton St. SALE 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- s 150.00 Canada. Charlottetown. Manager -- HUGI-I M. WALKER NOW AT STUD Registered Grade “A” French Coach Stal- lion "Mallcleux" No. 288 Finest horse of his breed ever imported info Will travel reasonable distance by trailer on appointment. FEE: $12.00 for season. TERMS: $2.00 cash at service. Balance in t0 days on approved note. “MARES AT OWNER'S RISK” Will stand at - HUGH WALKEIPS Barn, 99. 0wner—~ EARLE C. BAKER L-loz-‘o-i-alf PHONE 1399 w ., .. ‘v ,1‘ 4 f