l’_A_GE_SIX COMPLETE FINANCIAL SIIVIOI Government snd Corporation Bonds Listed and Unlined Stocks Bought and Sold F.. ll: Richmond St Investment I‘ E. M. BAGNALL-Mnnager Charlottetown Advertising llatcs-Payahlc in Advancc Minimum Charges Fur Ally Advertisement 25 Cents. .1. BREllllAll & coilmlt (to. Dally Quotations ' Association of Canada Telephone 1470 Central Guardian locals 5c pcr word; vilestora and Eastern locals 2o per word; Announcements and Corning Events 3c pt: mm]; Classified 3o pcr word; ln M ‘ Notices llo per inch; Lllts of Floral and Spiritual Offering!» Cards, etc" be per name; Letters of Condolence 84c per lneh; Wedding Ell!!!" mm“ 40 “p.115 [or $1.00 and l0 cents for every additional I words; Nulirrs of Thanks llnd Appreciation. 84c per finch or be per word; Lists of Subscriptions. 49 cents per inch; Address 1nd Prest-lttlltiutl, $1.00. Other rates on application. l"ur Sale ' l l-‘(llt SALE - 11011111. A roltn, ll] good Ctlllflllltlil. -\l>l>l)' Li“ Fitzroy Stu-cl. __ _____._.. “n. _ . _ l i301: SALE - 1101.1. TOP 01-‘1-‘1011 ‘ Desk, \ l\' ggllls. V Phone llb. , F61. sau: - s YEN-YEAR-OLD Pcrcllcroll ll ' B?" Lillllg‘. , 1.11. htllllllrl Rood fgfgfwi 100 ncltlcs n 00o and lumbcl- land. 011111.)‘ 311's- Jchll A. .\l§lll'.1C\\'.\, ULPRT)’. f‘ n 5A1}; -—VSIIIYERAINIMIINCIII cows to freshen. llvllsll $010M‘ Milton. gaff’ Y” ‘ Fonsarli: - 1 roar. BREI) n01.- mtein bull, ‘J vars old. M50 10'} young saws b1‘P(i_ l-Jlmer ltreves. Freetown. M WNW’ 7 w FOR SALE -— 1 NEW BOAT :10 ET. long. 9 fl. 6 wide. Buick 121131119. new slhait and bcal'l.1ll!5-_ Al)?” Hadley Murray, En sou: - nounus ‘ram:- mcnt house ill desirable resi- dential location. Hot water heating, Hardwood floors. Fire- places. Lorie l°i~ o" ‘we’ merit available tol- immediate occupation. Inspection by RD‘ pointment onlY- ADA-Ms ‘s’ %1l@ANY REAL fiTATE, 161 Queen Street. Phone 1440. Lost Found Strayed LOST - SMALL KEY CASE with four kEYS- A0011’ Guard- fan. i“ Los-r - TWO LENGTH! or cum- vanimd pipe, between Summer- slde and Cornwall. A. H. Howard. Cornwall. __ LOST - m OHARLOTTETOWN. Westfield water - light "L" watch. Please leave at Guard- fan. Reward. Personal IIYGIENIO SUPPLIES (RUBBER goods) mailed Postpaid in plain. sealed envelope with prlcelht. d samples 25c: 24 samples $1.00- Mall-Order Dept. BB. Nov-Rubber Co. Box 91. Hamilton, Ont. — Auction (Sale Tho postponed suction sale of hay st Alexandra wlll take place .1rda B u i o'clock 1f flue. if not first fins day, at famns o! 141g; Benton and Judson Bros. will no]! by 1 or more tons. For further information fnqulre d Judson Bros. or Robertson ‘hauler. louthport. APARTMENT HOUSE For Sale Desirable property consisting of three apartments, situated ot 76 Upper Prince St., City, together with lond extending through to School Street, suf- ficient lund for building lots. Property returns o good in~ come and is on opportunity for investment. For terms and inspection opply to:- MRS. GEO. l. ROGERS Z30 Prince Street For Rent L} cltrlaaonrfirli; Phone 319, T0 R mcllt . ‘ 1071.111‘ J HEATED 56151111.; | 1y furnished small apartment. Box KZiIGuai-dian. Help Wanted _ o . WANTED - GIRL ron KITCHEN < Work. Apply Old sailin- - woman - HOUSEKEEPER won ; country. One adult. Write Box 319, Guardian. I .i WANTED -—- CAPABLE TYPIST‘ with knowled8° vi Bookkeeplns-l Write XYZ, care Guardian. 1 _:___?-:——— WANTED -- CAPABLE M AID for general housework. Alwlw P. 0. Box 324, Moncton, N. n. l . _.____j_-€j—— WANTED—-RELIABLEMAID‘ for light house work. Small fcm- I ily. Apply N. Black. 92 Uimrl Hlllsboro Street. ivfifiln - MAN r0 worm 0N famrl, year around. Phone or write Erlth Hughes. WP-‘ll C0"- head. | wan-ran _ nousaxnarnn ron l family. Laundry taken out. Apg ply by letter or ln person to Everett Bealrsto, M11990“!- Miscellaneous a position in lobster factory. Write A. B, Guardian. WILL THE PARTY WIIO- BOB- rowed Anchor Cable for sulmper please return to Vemon Gay,‘ Southport. - l ‘ PAYING FOR COWIIIDEB 13o Plflll lb. Horsehldes $6.00 each. Maur- ice Block 8: Co. Wanted COUPLE WANTS APARTMENT our house to rent. Write Box 316 Guardian. 77ft?!‘ a n -- our lsorruss. Phone 2208. Maurice Block. WANTED - ALB BOTTLES. Phone 2542. Michael Bros. Salesmen Wanted QALESMAN. PBEFEIABLY WITH specialty sales experience. to handle outstanding lino o1’ ad- vertising calendars for Canadian company. State briefly details ofl experience, territory covered, etc. Apply Box 317, Guardian. Sees Grieecc Able To lncrcasc Army LONDON, March $—(AP)—Alex- snder 'I‘al1as, spokesman for the Greek Embassy, said today that United States aid would enable Greece to boost by 30.000 its pre- sent army. ot 100,000 and restore order to the northern frontier region, now beset by virtual clvll war. Tallas made hls statement 1n on imervlew u Porolgn Secretary Bevin and his sdvlwrl were “can- slderlng urgently" an American note wlfch Government infor- mants said promised financial and r-(tonomi-C aid for Greece prowded Britain kept. troops In Greece to maintain order. CONTINENTAL COUNTRY The territory of China. including Mancllurla, Mongolia and Tibet covers mole U181)’ a quarter of I Ab. cs3). ._© .0. NOTICE Potato Shippers ln order _tc ovoid loss at St. John shippers and loodm of corloods of potatoes should have o toblestock inspector ct the cor Each lot must be inspected for weight . as well as grade and quality of bag ot time of loading. (o) Grade required-Canada Number One. (b) Weight-at lcost one hundred and o holf pcundl not when‘ loading commences. including bog. (c) Containers-anew strong lute bogs, which must be fm from onyweultncss and securely sewn sufficient to carry by steamer on ocean voyage without damage. (d) Shippm should coll Potato Export loord—2564—Chor- lottotown before billing out the cor and mcoivc pormit numbers and name of steamer. ‘ POTATO EXPORT IOAID d. W. IOllLTER, Chairman. o (to r» oaww/ ) ' Morris 1 1-4 at s4 s-a, and Air Re- Anothcr Slow Session 0n N. Y. Exchange NEW YORK. Marc-h a 4c?)- The stock market generally taped througlh another slow session today although steadler tendencies w. peared after midday. Coppers finished a shade uneven despite a boost l_ll the price of this mclal to 21 1-2 cents a, pound, g high since 1029. Macl-lll-Yfe vlllll a Kain of a half, b"! Prevailing practical losses 84MB: Canadian issues ~ Canadian Pacific dyoppcd off one quarter, Distillers Scagrnllls fvll ll 8. llll-am Wnlkcr lost one quarter, hunt“ Mines was ullchzlllgl-d. On the curb, Giant Yellow one eighth. Flirt-her split-up stocks listed‘ Eastman Kodak 6 and 5-8 points to 342 7-8. Alliczi (‘llElDlClll (was up two at 17-1. Nlodcsl pills tnnrks‘ were retained by BellllilllClll. Re- lrubllc Steel, Montgolncry Ward. 'I‘cxa.s Company, Altncricarl Air- lines, American Waterworks, Ken- necut, American Smcltlng and Electric. l COCO-Cola yielded 10111‘ at 155.} Jollns-Mansville 2 1-2 nt 131,l American Woolen 1 5-8 at 41 1-2. U S Gymum 1 1-2 tit 102, Phillip- lost Stocks lleliline a At Montreal TOR-ONTO, March 3 - (CP) — A furuler decline in prices resulted (cday from the smallest turnover since mid-January. Premier in the senior golds listed moved down rapidly can rumcrs that the mines would close. Montreal pOWer was active for about 5,000 shores on rise to $24. - Hrerniclrs closed at 09 cents on s loss of 35 cents. Giant Yellowknife opened strong and made a 35 cent gain. Most of the gains but. level- led off to finish 16 cents up at $8.75. Omega 10st 3 1-2 cents to 8 1-2. Other goal losses included Dome 1-4, Hallnor 5, Kerr-Addison. 14a, Luz, Little Long Lac, Malarctlc, McIntyre 3-8 to 55 5-8, O'Brien, l-4. Plcklecroll 5, Tee-Hughes 5. Up ln senior golds were Bralqm, 1-2, to l3, Central Patricia 3 t0 521D. Lmkeshore 1-4 (o 15 1-2, La- maque 5 and San Anlolnio l0. Base metals weakened ill after- noon trading to close on only one games‘ 1-2 to 20 for Dennison. Nordom Olls Dominion Bureau of Clnsds. medlntely with the i‘ llhln‘ ready to hunt on Arctic ice. Westem Olls traded moderately for14._1_,¢-glon, Drmon ' nine losses. and only cne gain for Sea] hunters put $1,000,000 ln Canadian government _ year. Ottawa rstintatrs. Hers a hunting llpedltlsl I dOblrIld-lnd Stock fluotcs llct Available Because of storm damage to (el- egrapll wires ln New Brunswick the stock quotations usually cu- rled on (hls page were not svsll- able last night. Tho Charlottetown Legion-lites. (Ir-fending Maritiml- Intermediate Champions advanced lo mccl. (he winner of the present Borden Na- liannl-Sllmmcrside Legion series by battling the Southern Kings All Stars in a 7-7 deadlock las-t night in Mont-lguc. The Legion team lvrm the round 20-11 having swamped the All Stars 13-4 lll the oucncv hero, last Saturday. A crowd of approximately 70991-115 packed into the rink, Lineups: All Sal-s; Goal, S. McKay; de- fcncc. W. Harris, L. Harris, Mc- Lean, W. Lovers; forwards. H. McLean, R. Bock. S. McNeil. P. Fraser. E. Carver, R. Collins, R. McDonald, K. Clements. L. Harris- Logloll: Goal. Proude; defence. McDonald. Pound: forwards, Carver. Dowling. Kelly. 131N119)’. Perry, Strain. Drillon. SUMMARY First Period l-Jseglon. Drlllon (Carver) ZAAII Stars. Clements (McDonald, Herring) Il-Logdon, Drlllon (Carver) 4—Al1 Stars, Fraser (Collins, Carver) 5—Lcgi0n, Perry (Strain) Penalties -_P. McDonald. Second Period D-(Leglon. Drillon) 7—Al1 Stars, Clements (McDon- aid) Dowlllng (Ctzrver, B--All Stars. Clements (Herring) it-All Stars. H. McLean (w. Mc- Lean) 10—All Stars, ald) Il-All Stars, Carver (Fraser) Pcnaltir-s —~R. McDonald, Third Period Bradley Herring (McDon. lz-Lcglon, Strain) lll-Logic n. Drillon) (Perry, Dowlillg (Carver, (Cawcr) ' Penalties --P. McDnald, W. McLean, Strain. TllE PllBLlll SERVICE 0F lllllllllll REQUIRES s lnsrlzlcr INSPECTOR. S3,600—S~l.200i Boom of Transport Commissioners, Winlliprg. a STATISTICIAN, S3.300-$3.6€l0, Statistics, Ottawa, A CHIEF or PERSONNEL RECORDS, snow-sown, Unrlmpltlymcrlt Insurance Commission, Ottawa. Two PURCHASING AGENTS. $3.000-$3.120. Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa A SWINE HERDSNIAN. $2,l00-$2,3to, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Full particulars on posters In Post Offices. National Employment Serviw Offices. or Offices of the Clvll Service Commission throughout Application forms, obtainable thereat, should be filed im- I CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA OTTAWA . ' i Mr. And "Mrs. Seal And Family Are $1,000,000 Annual Business ‘For Canada v-H“! v coffers lost Legion And All Stars Tie 7-7; Clftown Team Takes Round 20- 11 ll. S. llraft Law To Expire lllarflch 31 \V.ASilING’1‘ON, March 3 -—(CP) —Prcsldeht 'l‘ruma.n (old Congress today (o lct the United States draft law d1: March 31 bu( gave notice a renown] will be sought lat- er lf voluntary recruiting fails (o keep 1.641.000 under aims. '1)he army announced yimullanc- ously that it will discharge 100.000 draflces remaining in 11s rarlks— those in (he U-nitcd Statcs and those ovrrscas by June 30—making lt entirely a volunteer force. The Navy has already releascd all draftecs. LONDON —(c P)-.A5 a tribute lo the London housewife. “he mall" ager cf a women's clothes shop is giving away 100 pairs of nylon 5lOCklIlgS-—lll5 entire quota-to his customers. A pair goes (o every 10th shopper lf she cares to sur- render the required coupons. CLYCERINE FATS _ Fat has always been (he only lnl- pm-tmt and economical source of glycerine. (lily Cousins Enjoy Barn llancc Revival MONTREAL. Mart-ll 3- (GP)- Counfry folk, who in (he past have regarded folk dancing as lhclr ox- clusive pastime, are finding that city cousins art- jolnillg 1n tile post-war revival of barn d-lnces. In Montreal, the McGi1l Unilier- sity Outing Club and home and school associations have dipped lll- (o history, as fal- back as the 1d.h century. ta re-establish (he courtly traditions of internationally-known dances. Some years ago. Prof. Charlr-s W. erldel c-f Yale University, form- er dean of (he faculty of arts, alld scir-nce at McGill. and many olllt-r folk dance followers practised reels, quadrillcs, nnfi other dances in the Montrcal High School. This activ- l-ly lapsed during the war. \ It has hccn revived. with vigor, on the rumpus whore ihc McGlll Outing Club maintains z school of old-lime danrcs, llcadcn by Dorothy Douglas, our of tne fe\v_ women "callers". Trained ln physltvl crluvalioal. Miss 130111.105. who comes front PI-ltsficltl. lilasez, maintains (lie noticeable New Enc- land traditions of country dallrcs. The qundl-ille, which spread like wildfire lhrougll Europe ycalqs ago, was once the favorite of kings and p-rinrcs. Now thr- mnrn- stny of barn dances, it. cmlladiws mililary movements set to lllusir and tho callers drill (he 50 C1‘ more dancers with precision. Physical eclucatiomcxpcrls have remarked on the/ potentialities of folk dancing to foster health through physical recreation. John G. Lang, pas-t president of the Cllnatlinn Physical Education Association and a physical edu- ratlon supervisor in Greater Mont- real Protestant Schools, cXpll-lrll! (he function of folk dancing as that of a grout democratic move- l'l P W u, Yesterday's Kids Boost Boys’ llluh WINDSOR. Ont, (OP) - Nine small boys sat on s dusty curb in downtown Wind- sor on a summer day in 1018 and pondered the adventurous, f-nvor- ilc question of most small boys -"\vhat'l1 we do today?" They decided on baseball. With the enthusiasm of IZ-year-olds they (angled with a well-drilled team at Assumption College. Who won, nobody rcmcmbers. B_ut people do recall (hat game us the uncertain start of the Mic- Mac Athletic Club, now a well- cstabllshed organization through whose efforts scores of Windsor boys now have the answer to "wha('l1 we do today?" The club‘! main project for the last two years has been juvenile base- bllll-10.tee.ms of 15, l6 and 17- ycar-olds slugging lt. out tllrec nlghls a week ln five clty parks. Now, almost 29 years after its street-corner start, the Mic-Mac club is a group of professional and business mcn, industrial- ists, working men, nllnlsters, priests. They have one thlng in common-they think "kids are terrific." The original Mic-Mac team was a success. I(s name ls attribut- _l3—Ch1cago. 50 Packcd togelhr Ilka sardines. a nae o! potchilal coats‘ and barks ‘on ttle ocean more in the barren north. Gales of seals from the Prlbllof islands and Daring lea brought (ueumm profit lluulsl talc, (Continued On Pose '1) N.Y. "Rangers Defeated 9-4 By Black Hawks, NEW YORK. March 3 - (GP)- The last-place Chicago Black Hawks virtually blasted New Yvrk R1108" erg hopes of reaching the National Hockey League playoffs tonight nvlheml lllcy overwhelmed 118218375 9-4 before Madison Square Garden aowd of 13,203. SUMMARY Flrlt Period 1~New York, ivarwlck (Juzda) 11.- 1 . ZBChicago, Smith (Mariuccl. Asllworlh) 17:62 Penalties -Lcswick. Marluccl. Second Pcrlod 3——Now York. Warwick (Gardin- crl 2.30 4—Chicago, Penalties Geo (Kain-la) 8.56 -Nol(rass. Thlrd Period 5-—Ncw , York, Hcxtall (Oolvilie) ‘go, Arllworlh (Jackson. Smith) 4:47 7—Chlcago, Mosicnkn Bentley) 6.34 tl-Chlcago. Brown 10.16 . ll-Cllicago. Smith (Ashworth) 12:08 ltl-Chlcago, Ashlworth Smith) 16:00 JL-Cllieago, Brown 17.41 12—Nc\v York. Lcswjck 19.20 Brown (Smith) (Gcc. D. (Jackson. l0.- Penaltles —Gardiner. ment. This movemcnt drew lts vigor from the centuries-old trodi- tlon of folk music and dancing ln the United Kingdom and con(ln- ental countries such as Franco. Physical education experts say (he art of folk dancing ls P55811- tlally social and lnvolves team- work. Tllcy add there is a growing recognition of common enjoyment 1-n folk dancing, an essential fac- tor ln tho building of a greater social world. f welvu March 3 —. Kinsmen Capture. | City Juvenile Title l With a- 5 Victory l lll one of the hardest. molt ruggcdly fought encounters play- od at the Forum this Icason, Blll Coylo‘! Kinsmen Juveniles night captured the City Juvenile hockey title Whcll lll!!! IIOWIIMI Buck White's Abbles 6-5 ln the fourth and deciding grulno of (In original best-of-threb series, the r-xlru contest helng made neocl- sul-y after euoh team had come through with n win and a draw In the tlhree previous tusalcs. Heavily favored to take the scr- los in straight games Klnimfll struck a tartar in (he Abbles squsu and last night it was only ln the last six minutes of play they were ljljllf? to punch home the golll! lllht gave (hem their title. Twice ln tr-e first (lvo periods tllcy held _the lead but (he losers came roaring bat-k in the lat(cr part of i116 nfltidle session to take llle lend; the third and rn-lal period W“ half over with the Abbles hanlllll! on tenllclously when Klnimell ill"! the tying counter as an Abbi’: player rested ln (he penally box and then as the losers opened wloe in an effort to again take over ll-e new champions broke through lo: two goals b“ the space of 12 sec- onds to seal their verdict. Th9 courageous band o! Abbles kettl- plugglng awlay but the best (ht-y could do was shoot a counter lll (ho last 33 seconds to draw up to within one goal of (llelr fast. (ir- lng opponents. Goals by Isal-ter and Bevin: be- fore the halfway mark of the flrst period had been reached govt: Kinsmen a 2-0 lead but ln the last five minutes Abbies knotted the count on markers from (he sticks of Caldwell and McInnis. Ready sent the Kinsmen ahead for the second time 43 58001105 after (he start of (he middle canto but two goals 11 seconds apart m? by McInnls and Gre o .“" Abbles the les<l<Tllzdv!7l.§l'.l°,-,f, sllm margin-right past the llalllvs mark of the third rcrlori as thcv‘ keprturnlng pack (he Ktmmh attacks. Finally Downe fired hon the tylng marker at 10.04 and h." fore the fifteen minute mark m; been reached Clarke mlrl Read came through with goals (hat 3a.,‘ Kinsmen a‘_lwo goal flflfllrlllp: Shepherd, hard-working cont", KM‘ the Abbles and playing with dam- aged ribs from the middle of (h; second period on brought u" Abbles up to within one goal h," there wasn't enough (lmc ll-(l to, the losers to get organized to,- an, other goal-producing flllllprkl Lineups:- AbbBs: Goal, McDonald; fence. Mclnnls, Caldwell; foo W010i. GPBSBFY. Sllcpllcrrl, Cory}, Burke. Clllrkltl, Doyle. E, lift-Ken: zle. Acorn. Brcllaut. M. nfrKellzlg Kinsmen: Goal, Jordan; defence, Downe, Clarke; Carter; forws Larter, Cayvel‘. Randy, Rugs Hm att, Andrew, McLean, Dollgzln. Referees: Hawley Crorllrtl a" Jack Kane. de- Summary Flrst Period I—KlnSITl€I1,L3l'leI‘ (MrGl-t-gq 457. 2—-Kll‘lSl'l’1lfl. Bevlns, 9.47. . Il-Abbles, Caldwell 15.07. l ll-Abbles, F‘. McKenzie 19,59, Penalties: Coyle, Really. Second Pcrlorl .'>—Klnsmen, Ready .43. 6—Abbles, McInnls 10.41. 7—Abbles, Gregory 10.52. Penultles: Burke. Third Period 8—Klnsmen, Dcwne 10.04. ll-Klnsmen, Clarke. 14.45. lo-fKlnsrnen, Ready (Alllirewst 57 - 1l—Abbles, Shepherd 1917. Penalties: Caldwell (2). I lN.B.-P 12.1. Intercollegiate Hockey Facing a five goal dallclt but s(ill confident that they can overcome (he deficit. St. Thomas University from Chathllm, NB. (angle with St. Dunstan‘; Univer- sity team tonight at the I'm-um in (he flnlll game lo decide the New BFUYYSWlCk—Prll10a Edward Island intercollegiate title. Despite (he margin they will en- ter (he game w1(h_ Saints are by no means over-confident. They have plenty respect for (he light but fast st. Thomas squad and are looking forward to a tough battle of il all the way. Sainls will use (he same lineup (hot pI-lycd a1 SI. Thomas while the visitors are expected lo again rely upozl- their same bond of puckchasers. ' 'I‘hc game will get underway at 8.30 sharp lmd clncc again (he fans are remlmded that the no smoking rule will be strictly enforced. Father McDonald at St. Dun- starrs University said late lost night that he had received a message from the Chatham team. They started (q P. E. I. by car yesterday but bogged down amt they had gbne 20 miles. fNow (hey plan (o make another start this morning and hope to catch the 3 o'clock boat at. Tormcntlne. for Ottawa. under Joint h Title -At Stake In _Tonight’s Game At Forum The roads in New Brunswick had been plowed last night and travelling conditions WOrc report- led good 1n (his Provillcc. Conse- quently the team expected tn be lie-re fn plenty time for tonlghfl game. _ N. B. House To a Open Today FlREDER-ICTON. March 3 ‘(Pl -—Preparatiorls were complete le- llltht for opening of (he third sas- slon of New Brunswick’; 40th m- lslature tomorrow afternoon. The Speech from (he Throne will be read by Llculenatlt-Govcmor D.L. Mat-Loam before l. Housc comprising 36 liberals, 11 Progres- slvo Conservatives and one Inde- Mndent. Fhcllrlg Preznier McNall from the speaker's lcft will be 0p- Wfllilon leader Hugh Mlwknv. 'I‘lle Dcmlnlcn-Provinclal taxation agreelnentlis generally expected to be (he most important business of the session. This agreement, it ll anticipated, will 11¢ prcsenleri to a Prlhtlcf herd a cstlslatedatjlllflw h, cannon-Us. moment. Canada mt I per cent of l the Legislature for appr-ovlll early in the session. and ls hunt“!