any P5 GROCERSSELLTHEM 7w fw-fiyw” WAR SAVINGS IANIS 0 POST OIIICIS IIIAITMIITT "OI" v IIUIOISTS IIOCIIS o TOIACCONISTS‘ IOOKSTOIIUIJQMIIIIAIIITOQI [AIM MACHINE-DY LIHITID dlTAWA, June 18-(0?) —Pro- Auction of farm machinery in 1943 will be limited to 95 P91‘ cent of 1940 output and imports will be simil- my regulated. the Agriculture Dc- pmment disclosed today. The De- partment said notice of the forth- wmmg restrictions has been given m, Agricultural Supplies Board b" )1 H, Bloom, Administrator of yum and Road Machiner for the Wartime Prices and Tru e Board. Mr, Bloom, stressi importance of lteel to the war e Mt. was quoted u urging tmoet use" of every farm machine to maintain food production. BY ANY OTHER. NAME The Rocky Mountain canary is m s, bird but a burro. AUCTION SALE IIIDAY, JULY ltd at 1 P. ll. 1 aminstructed by Mr. LB. Cam- non, 60 Queen St., to sell by public suction all household eflects and all equipment used in his business, in- pluding radio, electric washing machine, dining room table and chairs, breakfast set, studio couch, kitchen ran c, ollcloth, beds. dishes, gnu-lg dip seat c airs, mahogany sofa. ornaments, ice chest, mirror, clocks. power saws. grinding wheels, power drill. turning lathe, pipes, ta s. dies and cutter, chain vise, iron v se an wood vise. buggers for threshing manic motors. set of driving , wagon seat and cushions. yer parts and engine. parts. {like hoes. rakes. axes and several other articles. W. ll. BEATON. Auctioneer. l-lt-li. antraiiluardisnloomlo psrw ;Announcemen Chssiilodfloperwormln Condolence o per inch and l0 cents (or ev is per inch. Ad spmsiion. iaii 70o gnu”?! a w“ rd. List: i 5 bseri tl or wo o u nus 3r” on’ p" dress slsd gee p Union Commercial College Closes The Union Commercial College closed for the term on hiesdaay, Jul" 19- P13101181 Moran presl - ca. mu autumn , ed m. Diplomas m WW1. and Prizes ur- m tem- won d ‘ erring to the work, he con- Eratulated the Students on their excellent showing. It has been a mmt successful term, and the re- sults show that in all departments the work was highly satisfactory, and the results most gratifying. special mention was made of the very careful and painstaking work done the Vice-principle, Mrs. Clare clellan. The at- tendance was the largest on record, and the results were certainly s tribute to her good work. Refer- ence was also made to the great 119%‘ Elven by her assistants. e large list of students making 96 per cent and over in the spell- ing department showed that this very lrn rtant subject was care- fully l ed after. Durin the term many students halve t en 905M038. Many M them going to Ottawa, and others be- ing employed in the Maritimes, At the present time there is a b demand for Office Trained Help, andnodoubtmanyof the gra- uates will soon be employed. The Principal announced that. college would re-cpen the first week in September and everything pointed to another large attendance next tierun, ‘Ilhe Princilpol stressed ifhe 1m- portance at punctuality at ell times, and referred lo a number of former students who are now holding splendid positions. The following ls a list of Di- ploma, Certificate, and Prize winners Shorthand Department Grad- nates-mil-flz- Dorothy Dixon Charlottetown; Harold Power, Char- lottetown; Eleanore Lee, Charlotte- town; Kay Langley, Charlottetown; Jean Mwolean. Aliberry Plains; Helen Moore, Glarlottetoum; Mary Doyle. Cirarlotietown: Genevieve MacDon- ald, Borden; Icla Oulion, Coleman; Verna Cudmcre. Oyster Bed Bridge; Jean Ledwell, St. Peter's; Dorclhy Burke, Fortune Bridge; Evelyn Hvnes, Charlottetown; Mary Doiron, marlottetcwn; Ruth Mac- Donald. Falmington; June Ieard, Charlottetown: Marv Glow. Chili'- lottetown; Julia Miller, Belle Riv- er; Phyllis Agnew. Cardigan; Ruth Clements. Montague; Mildred Spence, Hunter River; Edna Jen- kins, Mount Herbert: Reta John- son Murray Harbour: Annie Mc- Kay, New London; Else McNeill, East: Jean Thompson, Hal- ifax, N.S.; Verna, Thcmqrson, Hal- ifax, N.S.: Mae Murphy, soili-h shore; Catherine McPherson, Bea- ton Mills; Eileen Miller, Victoria; Aletzha McFa/dverl, CharYot-icicum; Annie Hume, Brooklyn; Erma Mal- lett, Union Road: Harriett Mc- Eacnern, Cardigan: Mabel Wotion, Charlottetown; Audrey Keenan, Murray River; Alfreda Gaudet, Montague; Margaret Simpscn. Up- per Cape. New Brunswick; Arclyce flaslotm, nnerald RR. 3; vernlta L1- Advsrtisiog Rater-Payable in Advance Minimum Charge for Any Advertbemenis l5 Cents nietion 81.00. Other rates on To Let COTTAGE T0 LET. BRIGHTON shore, modem conveniences. Ap- ply It. B. MacBeatAr, phone 1952. 6-18-81. Agents Wanted AGENTS TO SILL PORTRAIT ml , bl my maker. tlniggcfitgzTorofltoVIo 5-14-301. For Sale Ion SALE-NEW nassrsuran Pullets. 4 months old- 81-35 611611- Apply X. Y. Z. 5-19-11 I019 sans: - sswmo Macnnm." 0. . A 1 G rdlan. Price $1 00 PPy "lady Ibi-{qsnun - r sins DELIVERY Rake, 1, 7 foot Mower 1, 5 foot Mower. G. W. Eolllnsl. 6-15-17- IIACKERII. BARREL! GOVERN- ment. Inspected for sale. Clark Bros, Mount Stewart. 6-17-31. Wanted women-murmur srzsp user: I ice box suitable for electric , I Palm El (:- ruelfcrigeration M793’ Qialafa,‘ FOR SALE Several Sheets of English Plate Glass. Inside and out vault doors. Also brick and lieu. lniy COX HOTEL _ SOURIS l- 17-10 In the Prince Edward Island National Park. one silver fox with Iii- ier of four pups. Owner My have same upon Proving ownership and Paying for this adver- tisement and the cost of I ‘helm! and caring for "Ir park. Park Superintendent. he said animals while u. Apply o. a. A. Smith, Fmhmmnnnnnnnnv - Male Help Wanted WANTED-BOY ABOUT l5. ABLE to milk. write Herb Dennis. Marshileld. 6-19-21. MAN FOR SMALL FARM, MUST be sober. reliable, experienced. Write S, Bradshaw, Oxford Junc- tion. N. B. 6- . Female Help Wanted Gill. WIANTED - FAMILY OF two. Apply 821 Euston Starfish” MAID WANTED-MORNINGS 0R afternoons. Phone 1066 between 12 and 3 P. M. 6-19-11. WANTED — IIOUSEKEEPER FOR elderly man in apartment. Refer- ence required. Apply 19 Dundas Esplanade. 6-16-41. ‘Boarders Wanted BOABDERS WANTED — MODER- aie terms. Phone 196i. 6-19-21. Miscellaneous WHEN TN SAINT JOHN. N. B». stay at Mrs. W. Hall's, Tourist home, 44 King square. Approved by Tourist Bureau. 6-l9-ll BOYS AND GIRLS HERE'S YOUR. chance to get a valuable prize free. Wrist Watches, Pocket Watches . Flashlights, Fountain Air Rifles. snd many others. m inn informeiim write Box n, Charlottetown. 6-19-31 Agents Wanted-Female i‘ your: NATURAL anmrr r0 .17- . DEN or full time. Baklnll POWER Spices. Toiletries and other nec- essities. Easy to sell. No exper- ience needed. No capital 1'9‘ q red. Good opportunity to m" in independent business of your o . One District still available. Write immediately. Rawieiuh‘: Dept. lifls-470-303-F., Montreal. NOTICE Annual Meeting The Annual Meetins of P. E. l A moo-mu Orphanage will be held In Zion Church llsll, Prince Si» Charlottetown, P.E.l., on Friday gouging, June 19th. 194! at l oblwk A illlnber of trustees are to be " appointed to the board and all con- tributors present wIll have a vote; "illlilflb. printed financial reports will be distributed and the work of the Institution (reel discussed. Tho meeting is wde open to the _ public and all are cordially In- vited to attend: the Clergy are asked to make this announcement on ills Blllday previous. . TBA M. BROWN. Seem-Tress. 010-12-15-17-19. MacDonald, drsrlotletown; Georl THE Q-IARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN is Andrew. Charlottetown; Rom; umcneur. Murray Harbour; Ceth- K NS erlne Miller, Ellerslie; Margaret O. Allan, Charlottetown; Verna Bow- ness, Kenslnaton; Muslim Cru- well, New Wiltshire; Gladys Land- rlgan, Bturgeon; Irene Prime Charlottetown: Wilma Delaney, nslnglon; Jean Micleod. (mar- lottewwn; Jean Martin. Hunter River; Edith Parker, Georgetown; Rita Murphy, Cardigan; Marjorie Donnelly, Carleton: Lucy Burke, marlotiiewwn; Enid Coffin, Char- lottetown; Evelyn Mathesom, Brad- albane; Roma Wilson, Bt. Peter's; Low Whitehead, Kensington; Wil- ms Rynes, (Jharlottewwm; Con- stance Mathews, st. Peter's. Junior Comme clal Certificates- 1941-42:- Rebecca. M. orr, French River; Edith Parker, Georgetown; Rana lleLadreur, Murray Kar- bcur; Vivian Rix. Charlottetown: Constance Maiheson, Dundee; Gladys Landrlgan, sturgeon; Mary Gaudei. Charlottetown; Marzarei. Cruswell, North Wiltshire; Hope MaoLeod, Brookfield; Helen Mac- Leod. Brooklfield; Rita. Murphy, Cardigan: Avis Cruwys Brook- fleld; Ada Duncan, Charlottetown; Jean Keough, Albany; Lillian Watts, York; William Beer, Char- lottetown; Jean Martin, Hunter 1g River; Inez Rodd, Charlottetown; Elsielle Rodd, Charlottetown; Jean Glover sourls; Annette sic-wart, Bracklev Beach; Florence Larter, Charlottetown; Helen Gregory, Charlottetown; Elda Smith, Char- lottetown: Iren Frizzell, (Xarlotte- town; Catherine Miller Eilerslie; Julia Miller. Charlottetown; Ruth Clements, Montague; Phyllis Ag- new, Cardigan; Mildred S/pence, Hunter River; Elsie McNelll, sour-is E; Catherine lvfciPherscn Beatons Mills; Annie Hume, Broo lyn; Ei- leen Miller. Charlottetown; Ed- ouard Chevrler, Magdalen Islands; Brian Cudmore, Charlottetown: Evelyn Hynes, Charlottetown, Senior Commercial G. ‘uaeaq_. 194l-42:_- Jchn Dixon, East Bal- tic; Donald Hclrncs, East Royalty; Errol Stewart, New Wiltshire; David MacLcan; Flat River; Her- bert Maihcson, Emerald: George Jenkins, Mount. Herbert; Ralph MacLecd, marlottetown; James MlcCannel, Lorne Valley: Archibald MacEwcn, Stanley Bridge; Elmer Mocinnis. st. Peters, List of those making 95 per cent and over in weekly spelling tests- Julia Miller. 100: Edith Parker, 100$ Reta Johnson, 99.8; Annie McKay, 99.8; Mabel Wotton, 99.8; Annie Hume, 99.8; Mildred Spence, 99.8: Wilma Delaney, 99.7; Jean Thompson, 99.5; Margaret Cras- well, 99,5; Kathleen Connolly, 99.5; Elve Wigrnore. 99.5; Phyllis Agnew. 99.4: Catherine MacPherson, 99.4; Erma Mallett, 99.4; Jean McLeod, 99.4; Harriett MncEachern, 99.4; Georgie Profit-t, 99.3"; Mary Meur- 8m. 99.3: Irene Frlzzell, 99,3; Edna Jenkins, 99.3; Rlilbh Clements. 99.2; Rita Murphy, 99.2; Anna Maicfxmnell, 99.2; Margaret Q_ Al- I611. 99-2; Enid Ccffin, 99.2: Verna Biliim-f-ii. 99.2; Roma Wilson, 99.1; Gefiigia Andrew. 99.1; Marjor Donneiiy. 99.1: Mario Shaw. 99.: Alfrerla Gaudet, 99.; Eileen Miller. 99.: Verna ‘Ihomipson, 99.; E1519 McNeill. 99-; Ardycc Haslam, 96.7; Ebielle Rodd. 98.7: Gladys, Land- risflii. 98.7; Helen Gregory, 99.5; James Macfiiannell, 99.4; vomit; MacDonald, 98.3; Evelyn Maths. son, 98.3; Catherine Miller, 98.2: Ada Duncan. 96.2; Lillian Watts, 98.2: Rut-h Calms. 98.; Avis cruwys, 98.; Margaret Simpson, 96.; Jean Mail-in. 98: Mae Murphy. 97.5: Wilma Hvnes. 97-8: Effie Matlheson 97.1; Robert Yollnker, 97.; Lucy‘ Burke. 97.: Hone MacLeod. 96.7‘ Eidv Smith. osc: Ralph MacLeod: 96.5.‘ Helen Coles 96.2; Mary Gaudet. 96.1: Aietha MacTudyerl, ,, 96-; Constance Matheson, 96.8; A-Yfihiibiild. MacElwrn. 95.; Zelml Mulch. 95.: Dorl= Smith, 95,; H“. tzes McFadyen, 95, Prlzcs Won During The Term siicclal Prize for highest siand- 1_ lng in both d om _ts_J MglarkBelle Rivegpar e1 “u; Dev t... rlze for spelll , a1- 1y meriie ivy-Julia MilIgiqcqBuello River; Edith Parker. Georgetown Prawn bY-Edlih Parker, George- cum. Special Prize fo . s ltin _. Phyllis Agnew. Carl-Idle? 13:131. g I In Memoriam MIL RODERICK MoKAY 0n Saturday. May 16th, 1942, Mr. Roderick McKay. a. highly esteemed resident of Hopefleld. 9958961 peace- fully away at the age of 74 years. Mr. McKay was born in Belle- Vuei P- E- 15 and. and some thirty- two years ago sold his farm there and moved with his family to Ho field. where he purchased his fat er-in-law's farm, the late Alex- ander McLeod. He engflxed suc- WS-ifiiliv in farmlnif. evidence of his industry being seen in his home and surroundings. The deceased had been in s con- dition of more or less failin health for some time, but un some weeks before the coming of the end it was hoped that he might still regain his former strength. but all that medical skill and good and kind nursing could do was of no avail. His su ply of reserve we Brew less an ieu and dur- lng he lest week he sank quite rapidly until on the above-men- tioned date his gentle spirit wing- ed its heavenward flight. He will be much missed in the dlfierent s heres and activities of llfe- Wh l9 many in the outside world will miss his genial presence. it is in the home that his loss will be felt most keenly. Here his loved ones will off/en sigh for the touch or s vanished hand and long for the sound of a voice that is sti".. But face of all that longing shall that voice ever be heard again upon the earth. He has gone on forever into that bournc from which no traveller ever returns. and believing that. he has now passed beyond all suffering, sorrow and all trial. none would be so unkind as to wish his unbound spirit back into bonds again. He leaves to mourn besides a sor rowing widow, three daughters and Tomb and New York - Bloch utilities, ‘"9- two sons. The daughters are (An- nie) Mrs. Duncan McKay, Somer- villc. Mass: (Flora) Mrs. G. H. Lyle. Bradford, Mass, and Mrs, Em. ll McLeod, Charlottetown, P. E. I. e sons are: Alexander, Lower Ship Harbour, N, 8., and Stuart. Homflcld. He also leaves eight grandchildren to mourn. Two of his family predeceased him a few years ago, his eldest son, Daniel. and his youngest daughter. (Katie), Mrs. Bruce Whiteway, Somervflle. Mass. The funeral. which was s very lnrgc one. was held on May 13th. The service was conducted by his pastor. Rev. W C. Picketis. B. A lieu York Stock Oreille featured base metals. loss of 1-4 was posted by Imper- ial Oil and small fractions were by Canada Btesmships com- mon, Canadian Car. Hamilton Bridge, Laura accord. steamship: Pfd. closed i 1-2 down and Simp- sons Pfd. 2 to 74. Prices were off slightl in the western oil cup for c-Canad- isn, Home and Vermilats. Markets At A Glance IyTbQOIIIAdAInPIQ closed lower. Montreal-Golds lower; n rs and other I u. WinnIper-Whsa-t unchanged. Currencies IIIIITIIEAL STOCK Exchange EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) ‘ I, i _.__. (Candied Pail - sinks -i Close ltoeb Close we ' '. ' E 7-8 Bell Tel ,, 148 1-2 fir“: gellniqeir . 114 3-4 Brazilian 9 1-2 » Mum“ ‘ as 3-8 Bldg Prod I 18 1-8 Baldwinlnoo 151-8 OauladAlA _l8-8 3mm Av 60 8-8 Can Pacific 5 1-4 mu. 5m; as 1-8 can Esteem 1 1-4 Ches Ohio 30 1-4 gins melt 37 1-9 Chrysler 61 1-8 s Rd 22 3-4 Con Edison 131-8 Dom oa I 13 Eleo Auto Life 3'1 3Y 33 3-4 Gm m“ 3g 3.3 Dom Tex ,! '16 Gen Motors 37 8-4 11119 ‘Nb 9 7-9 Gt No, Pm 1) 3.5 Int. Nickel s: Kennecott M 181KB Woods l6 1-4 Mont Ward so Mil-Hey Harris 8 a-a N v Central v 1-a Mil Pvwer m Nor Am Co ‘l 5-8 N“ m" 34 1-3 Phil Pet Co s1 1-2 Bhlwinissn 1a 1-4 SIdOlINJ 851-2 Bil-aw PM 281-2 “m, con, . 34, 3.4 8t Lew Com _ United Air 25 1-4 o n 3 2 2%" it‘ ii West Union 24 s-a Monti?“ Gllrll West Eleo 70 1-2 Woolworth - _____ (Canadian Press) 5006i: . Close Produce Prices mm , u, D011 A I 1-4 -—— p Oil MONTREAL, June 16-(0?) — Canadian Commodity Exchange. Butter Spot: Que (V3 score) 34 1-2 mo, giuilszzao boxes at a4 a-a. Banks d - . Eggs spot: Eastern A-Lsrge 39-33 ' 1-2; A-Medium 31-81 1-2; E-B I 1-3-39; E-O 24 1-3-25. (Canadian Press) NTREAL, June 18-(0?) - Stocks Close Produce market prices here today as reported by the Dominion De- Qgngdg, _ partment of Agriculture follow: — Qmnyrwyog _ gs: sded shi ent selling Rpyal Bank 150 A-Large 33 1-2; A- edium 3i l-I; 3°“, yo“; __ B 39F O 35~ Montreal _ Butter: First grade creamer-y "may or“ 83°“ .29: gra B S0 , p0 11B p!‘ C8, - 1-2; current receipt, Que No. 1 pasteurized 34 1-2; No 2 34 1-2; No. 33 1- - wholesale, Que No. 1 geistgérrifil 34 1-2-84 5-8, No. 2 83 i ' ‘ - (Canadian Press) Cheese: Current receipts, western and Qua. lwhilte. a; s’: POBdMant- Iwoum‘ ‘mm’ w" 1'88; W 0655C, E8 I'D 8X1 I16. white 2o first grade mos Montreal. Sm“ m” Potatoes: 75 lb bags Que white Ans No. 1 1.75-2.00; N0. 2 1.40-1.58 NB Mme 2 mountain No. 1 190-225; PEI A y Gold 5'8 mountain No. 1 1.90-8.00; 10o u. B?" 1 bags U. s. No. 1 North and South m“ Carolina. white, new, 3.15-4.00; vu- 5km“ i 1-4 glnia wllites 4.35-4.50. 1333:1221! 1o Bralorne 750 s Broulan 4': Brown Oil 4 3-4 Buff Ank 170 gunk Hill 1-2 wmun-ao, June 1B—(OP)--A.ftor (Qm? 1Q an uneventfursesslon on Winnipeg 000mm,“: a endiangs today the July cmwurum wheat future closed unchanged at new” so a-a cents a . n ~ 5 1'4 In coarse grains there were only mqmm 3 routine dealings. Prices eased slight- East M“ 153 iy in oats and barley and rye was Eld°fad° 42 dowln about 1-3 15st dm-irgflctill. (63% 111930 157 a seas on n sympa with o a e - ends. w Gold Gain 18-4 Grain futures close: Gunner | Wheat July 90 3-85. Balliwell _, 5-3 Oats-July s1 ma, oat. 4a ‘i-s- Hollinger y s55 50A. Dec. . Home Oil . 225 Barley-July 64 3-419, Oct. 63 Homest. y 3 1-2 513 Inspire. e56 3-445, Oct. 56 1-4. Kerr Add 410 s: ' Wheat: 1 hard ao l-a; 1 nor. so hafifesff“ ‘:33 1-8; 2 nor. 77; 3 nor. 73 5-8; 4 Macaw; - nor. r1 a-4; s wheat so v-a; a wheat Mach“ 33° s7 v-a; feed Mleat as s-a; 1 gar- Mad“ 145 net 73 58; 7 garnet 73 1-8; 8 gar- M m3 45 net '12 1-8; 1 amber durum a2 a-c Mgm, ° ~‘, 1°’ Oats: a c. w. s1 1-2; ex. a o. w. m Y" 4i l-i i‘."i‘.’.'ia71‘li"i it"? M-wW-t-i- i» 8 - ; Q - ‘ 1- ; . a feed 4v. ' Min corn . . 115 Barley: 1 A: I o. w. 6 row 54 3-4; M°n°m I- ‘ 25 row ; ee - ' eed » - - s a‘ 20c!) F1121’? EAcI-iicszci w’ ' " I i: 1a o4 a4; a feed o4 1-4. ' Nor-huge! as 0B‘ -. d5 911106! ‘I . 6 T t t h Ont Nickel 1g 7.; IITUII U KC lllgd $539, i 21-2 Irfgwggswr . 15 r-z my) In n‘ 105 heaviest tridinugaofxathgcvggek, sis: gaff-II" 19° sold down today on the ‘Tbumto 5'7 exchange. Weakness was chiefly in new“ i 195 evidence in the gold group and Qmfll-iwn these issues su plied the bulk of 5°41 M" 173 the turnover. olurne oi 160,000 511969 Cr 74 shares compared with 95,000 in the Sherritt 68 previmn session. Blsden - m Dome closed 1-2 lower at 15 Blsve Lake ' a losses of o w 2o cents were netted Steep mo: 13o by Kerr Addison, Bralorne Maiartic Teck Hu 1'10 Gold fields, Pamour an Preston Tobum 3o and issues down 5 to 3 included cm 93 Aunor, Chester-ville, Central Patricia, venm,“ M0 East Malartic, l-lollinger, Little 14o vexmlku _ m 1A6. EJ111111‘ Obfwh, (T521811 an Wu“ A1 a Teck Hughes. Upper Canada held wma“ u b‘ a gain of 3 cents. w” H," no Weakness in Nor-ands, Bicep Rock, Waite Amulet, Ventures and Pend “LISTED Pond Ore ‘ibtsl sales 160,000. Finance NIW YORK June 16—(AP) — Light profit. taking. inspired partly a the cloudier war news from bys and China. today served to stem the general stock market. swing which got under way in the latter 0 ‘s selsi dostockswascfflofapoint st 35.9. Transfers totalled 969,120 shares against 366,490 the day be- Prominent stocks on the off side included U. B. Steel, Bethlehem, Glrysler. General Motors, Ameri- can ‘Pei-phone. Illtmln Kodak. a1. Case. Westinghome. Johins-Msnvllle, General Electric, Santa Fe, South- ern Pacific. Goodrich, Woolworth, Deere and Western Union. American Can went into new high ground for the year, but halv- NEW YORK. June 16—(CP)-'I'ile ed s forenoon advance and ended Canadian dollar cl osed 1-16 of a up 5-3 to Q 5-8. Improvement was cent lower at a discount of l0 1-3 retained by Consolidated Edison. per cent in today's final foreign ex- Chessqeaks a Ohio, Anaconda, m, w“ Nndym, Md to ‘Hun {he change dealings. (Ottawa Foreign Kenneoott. Du Font, Douglas Air- Liillc Snnrls cemetery. The nail-bearers were J. A Blue, M, A. McPhee W- B. nus Fraser. D. D. Livin, ‘ Ind John A. McDonald, Exchange Control Board rate 9m- crsft, Bears Roebuck. 9.91 r cent discount). The pound lnflllinlrflililllllll ontgomery Ward, Youngstown Sheet and Re- 3mm M". Staring finished unchanged at $4.04. public Steel. Illtlllllflilfllt \ D l!\.\ ‘Flip w‘ Crown Brand CORN SYRUP. 2 Lb. Tin 27c 5 Lb. Tin 63c FZEISCHMANZS‘ HIGH VITAMIN YEAST Each —-- —- HEINZ SANDWITCH S PR EA D Medium Size ———23c Large Size — — - 45c . 5v , u 11f» l w’. »\\ ... in Quality. Variety and ¢waZM at Eaton: Artificial VANILLA, 8 Oz. Cruet14c. 2 For — — 27c Campbell: '- TOMATO SOUP. Each 1110. 2 For — -— 2k: Kellogg's v- ALL BRAN, Large Pkg- - --— - m” London I93‘? CORN STARCH, .1 I-b- PkB- -" "" '“ “l _ Bmk fifig ammo SODA. Lb. 8c. 2 Lbs.——- GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 Oz. Tin-u-fgjog“ Royal Russet ‘Egg APPLE JUICE, 20 OZ. Till 10C. 2 F011 —- u Tiger Tomato 21g CATSUP, Large 26 Oz. Bottle -— -—- —— 7 PASTRY. FLOUR. 7. vLb. _Bas———»— 33g Ayimer SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR. Pkg. -- SCHIPSO LARGE Pkg. 27c SMALL Pkg. zoo FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES New CARROTS. Lb. 10o. TEXAS ONIONS LEAF LETTUCE. Each WATERMELON. Lb. — CANTELOUP, Each -- -— 25c EATING PLUMS. 6For.——25c cucumazns, Each -----23c ALSO FRESH STRAWBERRIES 32 Lb.-———- 7o FIRM RIPE TOMATOES, Lb. 29c CANADIAN CHEESE, Lb- -—- -—- — -— -- APPLE SAUCE. 15 Ol- EI-Ifl —- ——' -—-' -- g - Country Kiat {l6 Oz. Tin 12c. 2 FM PEAS Kellogg: CORN FLAKES Pkg. 10c. 3 Fo|j—-—-—-— 2 Lbs. 19o -—10c ---15c KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP, SALAD. DRESSING Lar z. Boti|e------‘--—--- curb market continued the strength displayed for some t o. smelters was a stronger spot n. Golds were an exception, pivotal metaLs and International health of the men of Canada's Armed Forces falls on the members of the Canadian Dental Corps, and the war has imposed yet another duty, the dental care of the inter- nees and prisoners of war. 1939. Canada was given a new and modern setup with which to care for her fighting men. Dental organ- the needs of provide for a fzations caring for National Defence Headquarters in as they were before int-v .» armies all over the world had been studied. and Government, Dr. FEM. Lott, D.D.S. iilcntreal Exchange MONTREAL, June Most sections of the list boarded ‘=- gaining a point and touching a new hr v5.1: Corporation and Que _ Power. Bhawinigan shifted from the dustriais. Massey-Harris and Cro . Other utilities out ahead were posted increase 1n mines- beo m» changes were rmxed in ins- in to the loss column and Bell Cor-k were higher and General s1: elephone and Brazilian were be- Wares and Dominion Tnr losors. 16-(0?) -— hind all day. _ ‘ CPR. recovered a slip 11:1 lcarréers 1111133331 Tdobacco, Lelnl.c:;-1>’5cic1":.fi ch d b C ad Steamship ppe a ex- en ,Laura Sccor . 11mm may on the stock ex an“ {TIE hi‘? inm laT/e deals. Consolidated Breweries and Alberto. Gm}. twin.- Gainers in IDISCCIILUICOKIS were Cotton was pointed downward. 1 sales: 12.100 shores; indust- Winnipeg Electric preferred sm- Nickel and Noranda edged down- rials, 7,703; mines 4,400. Dllfled Wednesday's upward suing. ward. Imperial was firmer in oils Dental Corps Tends Health 0f lOur Army and of Infernees‘ Too‘ .. .4 i. .__. ._ ,. I task‘ tango... u; s! Illa. h! District. wary Th. c m‘ e or then a professor st the University an with overseas units of Toronto, becameDirecwr-of Deni.- Canadiall Armed Forces. al at the call The large photo shows a type of permanent dental clinic where the armed form-s in (‘anaih sent Dental Corps. members of the qorps, for new Canada, but, to a in dental equipment had to be bought, those overseas as we MW!‘ m6 Gm!"- Wfli‘. the Wim- and field equipment for the various al supplies are avail 11651011 01 i116 Dental COWS W68 services had to be designed. Highly North American con non allowed to lapse and with the be- tr . 8111111118 01 hOSUIIiK-BS In S-‘Bl-W-“mber. the net result has been to put technical al'l‘i1fl.",l‘nlt-l’ii.s n r" 1'- Canadian Dental Services on a par with the worlds best. I‘.I.O.'D., M! 00m (Dent) PhD, mend, of the Services and organized the pre- The Quartcrmnslol-‘s Dr-vwnriment ' in Ottawa is rcsponsii>lc . 5"" ‘ A tremendous task lay before the ing not. only the com .. ained men had to be selected, and war begun, and this l The Canadians in liv- g3‘ ~l forces of the coimiry n1.- The administrative arrangements looked after, as 1m" as ‘iv headquarters at health is concerned. at Iota:- of the Ottawa, and a dental company with the Army, and their m‘: v c: m- each local headquarters, each Mili- laint Is given rigid rliI’l1‘:w-1, rmvim dentrl treatment. The service dentists, however, use mobile denial clinics, for faking lhclr rqllipmdlt. right up to the battle lines, Inset, is PhD, l-KLCJI ' Col F. M. Lott, Director of Dental Service. n.l).s.. Mr-c. ('v<~~t.l, iCanodian Army and K811“ plums.) "(w .