-;;”i5Aoe 1'wsi.va

M .. .- II

Advertising ilates

Locals to per word: word; Ulueuied Io inch: per gagoawnto I words; le per word; Links of on

for on

gunghgubgno ”' for-

. Minimum Charge for An) if-uvertioemonf to Calm Oontral Guardian Locale do per word; Announcements and 1' M per mm; In Ifeugoriam uotioui us DI! Isiah of Floral and Spiritual Offerings, Uanb, name; latter: of Condolence use per llliflll to word: for I100 and 10 cent; for every additional Notices of Thanks and Apvteclauon. Me per inch or Subecrlpllonl. Items: per inch: Andrea d Presentation UUIII.

- Other Batu on Invitation.

The advertiser agrees that than oubl-lane shall not be liable dunng out of errors in advertisements beyond the unoum paid for the space aetuuiy nu adverlaernont in which tbe' error occurred, whether such "go. 1. an. an an negligence of no Iervlnta ur otlerwlao, and

uyond nu amount vain for such

Payable in mono

Western and Eastern lveaq It not

ue..ae Wodduiglilir

plea in that portion on

' of any .. uuveruunsens

Boarders Wanted

BOABDEBS ACCOMMODATED .. Phone 1228-J.

::r: STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED. - 18 Felling.

”

FOR SALE-IMI. roan COACH. Phone 2479-L. A-pply 23 Alley 5!-

lioiisss Ant. Viaiitsd

WANTED TO BENT APART- ment or small house in city. Permanent. Professional man. Phone 2458-J.

WANTED - HOUSE OR FLAT IN

FOR SALE-1041 STUDEBAKER coach. Call Red Indian Service Station.

....E.M-.M------

FOII. SALE-I946 CI-IEV. HALF- ton truck. perfect condition; one electric drink cooler almost new; also garage equipment. Phone 1572-22.

FOR SALE - 1930 CHEVRULET Sedan. in good condition AlSv one good driving horse. Apply Edwin Robertson. East naltic P. 0.

cars Leaving

CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO this evening can accommodate two passengers. Phone 1860-J, before 6.00 RM.

CAR. LEAVING FOR TORONTO Saturday morning can accommo-

central location, rent or buy Apply Box 448, Guardian. Lost LOST ON KENSINGTON ROAD

below Exhibition Grounds. man's brown jacket. Finder please call 437.

LOST-LADIES WRIST WATCH At Exhibition Grounds. Phone 1896-L or leave at 144 Elm Avenue. Reward.

Male Help Wanted

W A N T E D - EXPERIENCED qualified radio service man. Ap- ply New way Furniture Co

WANTED-YOUN MAN DESIRE; to learn a trade. Willing to work hard. Write "N" Guardian.

WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAR- ried man to operate farm. Write Box ”W", Guardian, Summer- side.

daio three passengers. Phone . 1586-4 or call at MacLean's .75 POPULAR RECORDS Folt Store, Winsloe. Sale. Perfect condition. Would sell any quantity desired. Phone '"i 1393-J. For Sale 8. It. MMKAY. EXCAVATION FOR SALE - LOGS. DAVID Mao work. grading, stumping. etc. Donald. Union Road. Phone 2648-L.. Charlottetown FOR SALE - Tl-IIIESIIER AND BICYCLE, SULKY. TIIICYCLIE Cleaner. (Halls). Gordon vnlett, repairs. Lawn Mowers sharpen- I-Iampton. ed. Blair's Bike ghop, Park- dale.

ITO; SALE - TIIRESIIEII AND Cleaner. J. W. Maicbougall, Argyle Shore.

...:.-E:-.m-.-A?- FOR SALE - OLD PAPERS. FIVE cents per bundle. Apply

Guardian.

.:.-.-?.?-JTMMT...

FOR. SALE - II SHEEP AND 2 blllies. Wendell MacQuarrle. Milton.

....-..:..-M...-.-.:.-

POE BULLDOZER WORK IT pays to call MacKay's. Phone 2648-L. Charlottetown.

FOR SALE -. 100 N. H. X B. It. Pullets. 4 months old. Mrs Lloyd Inman. Augustine Cove.

FOR. SALE - ONE INTERNA- tional Binder, five foot. Good condition. Cheap. Rex Dawson, Albany.

i FOR SALE - SPINNING VVIIEEL, 312 years old dated 1638. Reason- able offer expected. Write :I!artln Stewart, wood Island P. O.

.:.m...:m:mMj. FOR SALE - PULLETS. FOUR months old. New Hampshire and Barred Rocks. Apply Gerald Tierney. New Haven.

...M.-.s..-.-a-L:- FOR SALE-NEW SIX-BOOM Qbungalow with bath. large lot, on St. Peter's Highway 2 miles

' from Charlottetown. Apply on premises. Ben Mills.

...:..-..--

IPOB BALE - 3". 4". 5" G00"

used heavy gauge boiler tubing in long lengths suitable for well casings. drainage. building posts etc. Maurice Block as Co.. 158 Kent Street.

Feiiiala Help Wanted

...............?m:M.

MAID WANTED - ABLE. GEN- eral, permanent. Highest wages. All conveniences. Must like children. Send references. Mrs. H. Engels, 323 Berwick Avenue. Montreal.

.....mmA-------

WANTED -. ASSISTANT COOK two dining room girls and two housemaids, for boys' residential school near saint John. N. B. At- tractive living quarters. board. uniforms and laundry supplied. Good wages. Apply immedistelv with references to Mrs. Jeffer- son, Matron. Rothesay Conegiate School, Rothesay. N. B.

...-------?-- f,WAIC'l'lD EXPERIENCED WAIT- relua. also short order cook. good wages. good working con- ditions. And)": See Eooda. Sum- l fllorlide. .

for item

no I-IT - FUINIIEID IIEATED 3: room. S Grafton street. ,

....m......M...........:.M.. IINT-IUBNIBIIED s DOOM ,,; mic: apartment. Occupancy

tr

die October. Box 4-49. Guard-

I-I'll-LAIGI non noon." helfdd. unfurnished. Centrally located. Write Box 480. Guard-

I017"-

Golf

WELL DRILLING. ALSO PRES- sure systems installed. Phone 25m-J. John Moore. M Younsr Street. Gaytown, Charlottetown R. R. 7.

OFFICES FOR RENT. IMMED- iate occupancy. Apply Home Motors. Phone 1707. -

Typewriters

SEE THE ALL-NEW PERSONAL Portable Typewriter - the only office typewriter in personal size New portable design. new spark- ling performance. Cash or terms. Remington Rand -Limited. 134 Richmond Street. Charlottetown.

Wanted

WANTED - HEAVY FOWL. BEST i prices. will call. Rex Dawson? Albany.

WANTED - FOUR OB FIVE room heated apartment. Adults Phone 394-J.

....:..mM..----a-

WANTED-FIFTY 80 LB. FEEDEP. Pigs. Apply clerk's Feed servia. Mt. Stewart.

Tree Brunch Turns Out To Be Snake

PRINCE ALBERT. Susk. Aug 13-(CP)-Gibson I-Ioey ui St. Louis, 20-miles south of here. lest night ran over what he thought. was a tree branch on the road.

Today he found it was a 50-inch rattlesnake. with six rattles on his tail.

Gordon Lund, a wild-life. expert and Chief Constable Ernest Alex- ander said it is the first rattler ever reported in this Northern Saskatchewan area. ....:.M:.....

WANTED

Vice-Principal for George- town School. Supplement S350.00 for first class teach- er. S300.00 for second.

Apply

Secretary Trustees.

FOR SALE

rrwo LOTS-100 x 120

ONE DOT-100 x 150 Owner will build to suit the purchaser.

Apply:

IVAN BERNARD Belvedere Heights

FOR SALE

TEA 3001! AND RESTAURANT

Corner of:lt. -Peter's and singbdrtoad. suitable for

To Protect Grain

.......

WINNIPEG. Aug. 20 - wri- Prices ngged in late coarse-grains trading during Saturday's short session on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange.

Oats and barley were generally firm with local buying and some commercial demand. This was ap- parently prompted by reports of wide frost damage through the prairie grain belt. ,

However. in late trading United States market: turned lower and

tlul demand here became less aggressive. Prices declined toward the close.

Rye trade was mostly local ear- ly in the session. Prices fell in line with other grains under late selling. .

Class two wheat. for export to countries other than the United Kingdom. was unchanged at MM).

Closing Prices:-

Oats: Oct 1-4 lower at 84 3-4: Dec 3-8 lower at 78 1-SA; May 1-4 lower at 79 1-43.

Barley: Oct 1 1-2 lower at 1.22 1-2: Dec. 1. 1-8-1 lower at 31.16 3-3-3-5-B; May '7-8 lower at 31.17

Rye: Oct 1 lower at s1.L'i 1-2: Dec 1 3-4-1 5-8 lower at 51.42 3-8 -1-2; May 1 1-4 lower at 51.47 3-4B.

Flax: Oct unchanged at 53.498: Dec. unchanged at 53.44.

ii. it. Stock Market iiear 4-Year High

riir GUARDIAN. .CHARLOT'l'E'I'0WN . Propose Boulevard-Dikes

Winnipeg ,

WINNIPEG. Au. 1! -(OP) - Fifteen miles of raised boulevards on either side of the Red River was proposed today by the Greater wlnnipcg Dlking Board as protect- ion against another Red River flood. A The plan was given to the six greater Winnipeg municipalities damaged last. May when the Red covered one-sixth of the metro- politan area. Damage in that flood -greatest of a century-has been officially estimated at saa,uoo.ooo. Perhaps 100.000 persons were driv- en from their homes.

The suggested boulevards would be built on a so-loot street right- of-way and would be 50 feet across the top.

construction would start almost immediately on the 15 miles of dike in low-lying areas. Job of devel- oping the boulevards on higher ground. year by year. would be left to the municipalities. '

A statement issued after the meeting said the municipalities are "unanimously in agreement . that the broad scheme is fundamentally sound."

The boulevard would be the height of a Red River flood stage of 26.5 feet, the statement said That is 3.8 feet below the peak reached this year but more than three feet higher than the'l9-ill flood which previously highest in many years.

The board acknowledged its boulevard system is a temporary flood protection only. some widc international scheme would be needed for permanent control. since the Red rises in North Dakota and Minnesota.

was the

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-(AP)- The stock market moved within -whispering distance of a four-year high last week.

The market closed Friday at the -peak of a five-week rally which wiped out the spectacular losses after our intervention in the Ku- l'Ex'lI1 WET.

For five weeks the market was pushed forward in the face of

- some of the most disturbing news

that traders have faced in a long time.

When the last deal was made in the exchange last Week the As- sociated Press average of 60 stocks moved up to 879.10. This matched exactly the closing fig- ure on June 23, two days before the United States embarked on a new Asiatic policy.

The following Monday the mar- ket responded with one of the worst declines in 20 years. Before the liquidation ran its course the market had plunged to B low for the year and roughly 88.500.000.000 had been hacked off the paper value of all stocks listed on the exchange.

In the last five weeks the over- all loss, has been fully recouped.

None of the week's 20 most act- ive stocks declined.

In the curb market oil and me- tal stocks were among prime favorites. Oil issues. and this was the case of the big board too, re- sponded to heavy demand cnd production, rising prices for pet- roleum products. and the pros- pect of sustained civilian and mili- tary demand.

Vlarnier Weather iii:-ail In The West

WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. 10.. Warmer weather continues to be the urgent need for Western Can- ada's field crops which generally are from ten days to two weeks away from the commencement of

harvesting operations. Potential damage, from life rust in some sections. grasshoppers in others.

and early frost which may or may "0! Occur. must nevertheless be taken into account as this crop approaches harvesting.

Some frost damage has already occurred in the Peace River dist- rict accompanied by snow. but ac- curate estimate of damage done is not at the moment available. ac- cording to the weekly crop report of the department of agriculture Canadian National Railways. "

In the Peace River district. weather was cool with heavy gen-i eral rains and snow in territory adilacent to Smoky. Grande Prair- ie. Peace River and Slave Lake sub-division. Several degrees of frost were reported in territory which received snow, retarding growth and ripening. but actual estimate of damage done is not at present ascertaimble. Grains in other districts are showing satis-

general harvest is in progress.

In the Okanaganl 'T was hot and dry, with heavy rain on the 14th and throughout the night. No change in crop conditions is evident in this section.

-j-mm-?-4 RICE POINT W. I.

The August meeting of nice Point W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Mary J. MacDougall with an attendance of eight members. Meeting opened by repeating the creed in unison. Roll clll was an- swered by each member , ,t fifteen cents. Following their adoption by the meeting the min- utes were signed by the President.

lusinou in connection with re- peirl to school was discount! and it. was decided to consult the trus- tee: with regard to same. corres- pondence was read. The sick com- mittee reported thanks for baby gift. received. Plans were made for a lecture by Mr. W. R. lhaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture at Afton nail. : also collect and dance iif connection with some. Iclea Dream, cake and candy to be so . .

Next meeting to be held at the home of nankin a.

factory development although no

Mllliitil IIISBIJSSES

(Continued from page 3)

them dying. were being treated by N.C.O.'s and ordinary G. I. med- ics. ,

The best standard vehicles the Canadians could have issthe jeep and the American weapons-carrier truck. Our big three-tonnv.-rs would be too cumbersome on the narrow roads. means of movement at the front itself is footslogging-the mountain goat technique Road-bound. vehicle-bound forces just get trapped, cut. off and in trouble.

Experts At Camouflage

at camouflage and this is some- thing the special force can prac- tice too.

In many ways the Canadians

in the last war. In fact, there was not enough guns to have a real barrage or a "stonk."

But the enemy is extremely "hot" with its heavy mortar, that outranges the American 4.2 mor- tar by about 2,000 yards. Intelli- genca officers claim it is a Soviet-

35-pound projectile.

excellent self-propelled gun and of course the T-34y85 tank-the as representing the calibre in mil- limetres.

ones used in the last. war.

are probably superior.

Canadians will not be bothered much by enemy air attack. unless things change drastically in the next few months. One of the strangest features of the war is the success the Reds have achiev- ed without any signiilcant air force. It has been done by savage mass attacks of infantry with tanks among them.

ter Korea. On our side, though.- the Canadians will find ground support by the United Nations air- forces developed to a fine point by the time they arrive. It has been rather unsteady so far. de- spite the numbers of fighter- bombers used across the front, but the problem is being solved.

To prepare for their role, the Canadians can do no better than, to get in top condition, develop rigid discipline that is so vital in close combat. learn to fight skill- fully with small arms in rough country and. in a sense. learn to be more than infantry-to be mountain commandos.

Copyright Southam News Service

CORNWALL-YORK PT. W. I.

The August meeting of corn- wall-York Pt. W. I. met in the Hall on Tuesdayevening Aug. 1st. with 12 members and several visitors present. Minutes of the last meet- ing were read approved and lun- ed..'I'.hank you cards and letters were read by the secretary. also a letter from "John of The Lilacs." It was decided to leave the dis- cussion on his books until the next meeting.

Mrs. Ira Brown. who for several years supervised the catering at the lxhlbltion Grounds. was pre- sent and her experience was able do htlpiuein our plans to nerve meals during old Ifome Week.

Buying committee - Mn. char- lis nyao, Mrs. Haber Horne, Mrs. lerl lowther. Ills. Muriel Godfrey

muting. was planned Auulhwsdey evening so

. r

children. Franklyn.

lcln and British-type small arms geek with relatives

i... &ls'

Piusvlle and . Vicinity

-an". Nelson Gallant. siunmarslde. spent the weekend with his family.

Mrs. Nelson Gallant, Duvar. in Piusvillg on Sunday. '

Mr. Joey Gallant. Bixnmerside, spent the week end with his fam- ily here.

VIII

Mr. Melvin Blanchard left rec- ently for Toronto. Ont., where he plans to remain for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Allston Richardson spent the past week in summer- side. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ally- son Harris.

A meeting of the at. Thomas Aoqulnas society was held in the hall on Sunday evening. There was a good attendance of members. Miss Bernice Gallant is now em- ployed at the home of Mrs. Joey Gallant. who is Principal of Pius- ville school. .

Master Dale Corcoran returned home on Tuesday after spending several days with his sister, Mrs. William O'Brien and Mr. O'Brien st. Lawrence.

weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Hardy, Rosebank. wer Mr Ralph Hardy. Miss Agnes I-feffei and Master Leigh Geddes, all of Summerside.

The August meeting of the St. Anne Club of Piusville. was held on Monday evening, the 14th. at the home of Mrs. Vincent Gallant.

Mrs. Harold Jelly and daughter. Marie and Mrs. Patrick Clark. O'Leary. were business visitors to Piiisvllle on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien. St. Lawrence, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John corcoran and

family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Murray and Carol and Donna, Rosebank. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. wariburton Muray on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton am

But the best and safest daughters. Mary Patricia and Do!-

ores and Mrs. G. Melvin Macaroo-

old or. Burton. Lot 7. were Sunday visi- again, tors to Piusville. i

An enjoyable dance was held in

St. Lawrence hall on Tuesday ev-

enlng. August 16th. A good crowd was in attendance and music was supplied by Leonard Bsmett's

The North Koreans are experts O,-chest,-3.

Mr. Gerard Kelly, Roscville. as teacher of Brockton School. began teaching duties on Tuesddy. The

Mr. and ms. William -Gallant had as recent visitors, Mr. and Mr: George Leclalre and Mrs. Joseph Leclalre. Bloomfield.

Piusvule school.

Junior Depart- beginning their first year's work.

WP9 130 "'-m- 395 "ll" ""0" ' They are..Ann Gallant. daughter of Mr. if Mr . P t F. all . ' The North Koreans also have an p.un.nn, G.1:a,-me at G "E and

daughter of Mr and Mrs. John P. Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweet.-st.

meanors. were visitors to Plusvllle Moat enemy small arms so far on iacsday. They were accompan-

idemmed E” "dinary l:Tt',o'?::dM:;'”&mt&': York have returned to York after

in summer- de. -

An interesting ball game was played in Roseville on Monday ev-

ening, between the boys teams of

Roseville and Elmsdsle. This was the nnal game between these two teams. score was 5-4 in favour of the Elmadale boys.

Mr. and Mrs. Warburton Murray had as guests last week. Mrs. Mur-

Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett

Elinsdale. before returning. to her home in P. Q.

The cucumber season openei Tuesday. the 15th. Mr. Norbert Corcoran made the first trip to the growers in this section in the morning. A small load was report- ed for the, flrattimetnit more is anticipated on future trips.

The Piusvillo girl-s softball Team motored to Roeevllle on Tuesday evening to compete with the Rose- vlll girls! The Piusville girls work- ed hard as they had a shortage of players. They were beaten by the home mom 16-5.

The pu ila of Piusville school he- gan an er year's work on Mon- day. August 14th. They were par- ticularly anxious to get back to

ning this year are: Irene Ramsay

York i-iigiiiigim

Is'Iioroeto.neriaeayhieeda

school again because the interior has recently been painted and the beautiful and cheerful surround-

luasbank school rs-opened Tues- day after the usual summer hell- days. The teacher in Mill Hazel Oorcorui. Piuaville. Pupils begin-

Illso Ibirley cooks has returned to York. after a my euionbia stay

...........:f Mziat '

Borrow from Household Finance on your signature. No endoreen or bank- able security needed. We specialise in prompt cash loan: for any good purpose. 3 out of 4 prefer Household Finance for fast, friendly service. Phone or stop in todayl

2i"'u.":'.i ii'..'1.".?.i l-i3"..llt.'. s1u.ss 6 s1s.oo szu.1s 12 320.00 s4so.u . 18 532.00 ' 5700.5: 24 sa6.oo IIOIISIIIOLD FINANCE

III-III orimn mm local 1, Philips Iidg. Phone 266

CIIAILOTIIIOWN, P.I.l. Noun 9 is 5 or by appointment lo-u aisle is resident: of nearby to-In ammo our luau: can line

--r-cT-TT';"W"-WE OUR SALVAGE MARKET

SCRAP CAB BATTERIES, on. 81.00

sonar s-mu. Per um -....- sa.oo some our IRON. Per ton siaoo cowainn. per lb. -.....--..- we HOBSEHAIB, per III. boo

BEER BOTTLES. carton -...... 850

UNWASIIED WOOL. Der lb. .. 87!: Abovg prlcag delivered our

was-ehouu.

MAIIRIBE Iltltlll & 00.

mil lion: st. (marlottetnwn

in York after a pleasant holiday with Misses Shirley and Mildred Mario in Kenslngwn.

The many friends of Mrs. B. A. Mallett of York are sorry to hear of her illness and wish her a speedy

will find it an upside down war. I new school is not yet completed but I9C0VeTl(- did not see any big bar-rages like will be ready for teacher and pup- our divisions were accustomed to 118' "I15 1111-