=-.. ea qwr-r.

Ulla per inch;

For Sale

I01. SALE — PRAM. IN PEIL TOCI’. 001111111011. Teiephong 131]“

WANTED —_2°00 BAGS sulT. £518 1°! Blllllllillil coal. A. Pickard o.

iron SALE - BONNY BLINK Farm. F. M. Robertson, 1555;, Royalty.

FOB SALE — m u. P. ENGINE and pump Jack. Richard Mac- Phee, New Haven.

1'08. [ISLE TWO YOUNG NEWLY! freshened cows. Apply E. K.| Ford, Winsloe.

Rates-Payable In Advance

i Ill-II ohm r- m an cnlar libel Guardian Locale 8c rsaéhlv-J-"Lrsfif an", film is w words la lclcclam nature's‘: fi-‘me-"d: : c“. anddplrltnalulcrlnga. Cardacmdcpcr namqlaaeana-a n“ m°"'°°u “f,” ‘"1" "Milne Insane-om u wnrda m ‘a ll’ "N! additional 8 worda; Notlcca cpl M Arllcciation. 84c m inch ca- u pa: word; Hats n: Bghggfl

u Addrcaa and Prnacntatloirlbll. '-

rltm on application.

Teachers Wanted

WAN TED-TEACHER FOB. St. Peter's Harbor School. ught School. Not more than twenty_ 10w pupils. Supplement 5200mm Mrs. Eldon Drake, secret“);

I

w A 1v r1: n _ Trucimis roa Victoria Cross School, Fly-gt o, Second Class. supplement $350.00, APNY to l2. J. Dunn. Secretary, Montague. R. R. 3.

FOR SALE - 1941 PONTIAC. Phone 2376-11.

FOR. SALE—DEEIRDIG BINDER: suitable for parts. DJ. MoGinn. Elmyvale.

FOR SALE - 1041 CHRYSLER Scdan. Good condition. Apply Stuart Drake, Cornwall.

FOR. SALE-l LARGE FUMED ' oak buffet. Phone 1357.

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT at Wood Island-s Station. Apply to Mrs. R. MacKenzie.

FOB SALE-MASS C.C.M. BI-

liyfile- S30. Apply 8 DesBrisay Crescent. Ion SALE — AT GRAHADPS

Road, Standing Hay, Wednesday, at 8 P. M. in lots to suit purch- aser. G. W. Campbell, Emerald, R. R.

Sl-IOTGUNS FOR SALE — L. C. Smith, double hammerless i2 gauge. Stevens 410 bolt actionl repeater. One Iver Johnson. 20 guage. single. Austin J. Mac- Calluim. Southport.

Wanted

WIT}! l-lall

MECHANIC WANTED, some welding experience. and Stavert, Ltd.

WANTED - SCRAP IRON AND metals. For highest prices Phone 768. Able Block.

W A N T E D — BEER BOTTLES. Hides, Iron and Metals. Highest prices. Fast service. Phone 2203. ‘Maurice Block 8a Co.

FOR SALE-limit CHEV, Apr“: Ranahnns Body Repair, Queen Street. .

Two-ton. Stake box. Apply 8 Desbrisav Crescent.

non. sum-mo ruriuourn sedan; 1936 Hudson sedan. _l6 Kent Street.

FOR sALn - 1941 FORD SEDAN. Perfect condition. Good tires, Apply Glen MacKinnon, Murray River. Phone 10~2.

FOR. SALE—l940 DODGE FIVE- passenger coupe. Radio. heater. Aoply 38 Elm Ave.

FOR SALE - 1941 FORD SEDAN. Also 1946 Ford Coach. Roy Keri- nedy. Murray Harbour North. Phone 1825.

lost Found Strayed

LOST AT BALL GAME SUNDAY. keys in black case. Please leave at Guardian. Reward.

LOST — WEST 0F CIRARLOTTTE- town. car license plate 3212. Vernon Munn, 7 Upper Hills- boro Street. Charlottetown.

WANTED _ cnnr‘ ‘r0 RELIEVE our regular chef for a two weeks

' period, latter part of August. Apply Queen Hotel.

WANTED — KNITTXNG MACH- ine and loom. Box 85. Guard-‘ isn.

W A N '1‘ E D — ALE BOTTLES. Highest prices paid. Fast pick- up service. Phone 2542. Evenings 1107. Michael Bros,_

Wanner) - APARTMENT on house for government employee. No children. Write Box 88, care Guardian.

WANTED T0 RENT-HOUSE 0R. five room apartment. furnished oc- unfurnished. Reliable ten-

’- ants. Apply Box 90, c/o Guar-

' clan.

Personal

I03 NEUBALGIA. Rheumatic Pains,

' apply Heat Penetrating Oil. At your Druggist.

SLENDOI. TABLETS ARE EF- fective. 2 weeks‘ supply $1: 12 ' weeks t5. at Reddin 1‘--~s., and ' Jenkins. Charlottetown: Samples Drug Store. Kensington. 5.

ADDITTIONAL LINES- MANU- facturer desires ambitious young man wit-h car now traveliinZ P. E. l. to handle our quality plastahlde products selling to in- dustrial trade. 20% Commission. Apply Box 89. Guardian.

Positions Wanted

EXPERIENCED CAPABLE W0- inan wants position as house- keeper in adult family. Apply Box 9i, c/o Guardian. '

CARABINIERI SMART

EUMBAGO. (Ihest Colds. G‘ory

NEW YORIC- Carabinierl ale side swept, brim-tilted sailors stol- cn from the wardrobes of the Ito‘.- ian guard. They are shallow-crown- ed and worn off the face. slightly 0B! centre. to give them enough jauntincss for casual wear or en- ough sophistication for luncheons in town.

Golden arabesques are as simple aadunccs. But theyre for dressy wear.

These. too, are scooped outward In front and upward in back. and are rnnde of black silk jersey. her.- ily padded. and etchul with-scrolls for gold braid over the crown and under the brim.

— TENDERS

‘ The time for’ vacaiving cl fandcra for tha proposed alter- ctlcns to the bcsamanr of the Market Building for the ccn- struction cl c Bu: Terminal has been extended until noon Frldcy, August 20th.

The proposed ulravcrlona dc not need lobe ‘completed until March I949.

J. A. FULLERTON. Clty Clarh.

LOST BETWEEN CHARLOTTE- LOWTI and Mt. Herbert. black wallet, containing sum of money and valuable papers. Phone 1568-1 Reward.

L0 S1‘ - BETWEEN POOLITS Garage and Southport. Friday night, July 23rd, valuable wicker chair. Finder please return to Athoi Roberts, Scuthport. Re- ward.

Female Ileln Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY Mayfair Tearoom.

WANTED - warmrzss AND fountain girls. Must have ex- ‘DETIBYICE- ROXY Restaurant.

WA NTE D-MIDDLE AGED W°m8n 8o to Halifax pennan- ently. Must be willing to cook, wash and iron. A-ll modern con- veniences. Wrlte Box 75, Guard- ian Office.

NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 29 of the Companies’ Act, Canadian Mori- rime Investments Limited, here- by gives public notice that it will make application to the Secretary ol Stote of Cunodc for acceptance of the surrend- er of its Charter and its con- celloticn on and from a date to be fixed by him.

l. WILSON C-RAIG Secretory

Montreal, 23rd July, I948.

FOR SALE

Dwelling at Centreville Bcdoqne. Seven rooms and hall. Electric lighta. Ideally located with large lot. Moderate lerma.

Apply:-

JAMES McCAULL Centrcvllle, or ‘l. L. COIIIPTON, Solicitor Summer-aide.

SALE BY TENDER

Tendon will be racaivad by the undersigned until Aug. 3rd, for rha property cl the Ictc Patrick Walsh, Stanley lvldgc, consisting of eight rcomad hcuca, vorluhcp, barn and lot, altuctad on the Stdnlcy River.

Highest cr any tandav not necessarily accapred.

FRANCIS W. IOLGER Hunter Rlvcr

Little Bliange Expected In Lamb, Mutton Prices

i

UPTAWA. Aug. l -—- (GP) -—- Re- strictions on the export of sheep and lambs to the United States will

. be lifted Tuesday. Aug. 3. Agricul-

ture Minister Gardiner announced Saturday night.

After tomorrow farmers and deal- ers will no longer have to obtain export permits which until new have been necessary when sheep or lambs were shipped outside the country. Lifting of the control. in. troduced during the war. applies Lu mutton and lamb carcasses and their yarlous lay-products as well as the live animals.

The announcement made no re.’- crence to the embargo on beef shipments to the United States which has been under discussion between Canadian and American authorities.

Mr. Gardiner said, in explaining the change in policy. that Canada Pas no contract for shipment of mutton and lamb to Britain for the 1948-49 production period

"Since the season of heavy mar- ketings of both sheep and lacs; is near at hand, it is desirable to “we Canadian sheep producers full ac- cess to the available markets." he said.

Canadian and United tales wholesale prices of lamb carcassss have recently come very close to- gether. particularly in the east. if Canadian prices are adjusted to allow for freight and duty which must be paid on shipments going to ‘lie United States, he said.

Lambs were quoted Friday l.'l

Chicago at $29.50 to $29.75 a hun. diedweight. The Agriculture De- partment's weekly livestock review issued here gave last week's Win rripeg price for lambs as $21 and Toronto's price as $23. The American riuty on lambs was reduced from $7 to $3.50 a hundred- weight under the Geneva Trade Agreement. The duty on mutton was dropped from $5 to $2.50.

Last. week's spread between the Chicago and Winnipeg lamb prices was thus S6 a hundredweight. with the freight charges still to be de- ducted. This would further reduce the differential.

"the wholesale mutton price m rhe United States has been slightly higher than the Canadian price," Mr. Gardiner! statement continued. ‘but since this product is consum- ed to only a very small extent in Canada. it is not expected that Canadian consumers will be great- ly affected by the change in pol. m...

WINNIPEG DRAIN

wmmrrc. Aug. l - (or) _ Active trade Saturday featured tile coarse grains futures market on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange with good buying coming out in both grains. Offerings were liberal.

‘Irade in the oats market saw re- re ion from the high levels.

The July future in rye went off the board l0 cents lower at 31.6611. The other months recorded moder- rte declines on hedging sales W311 some buying for an American ac- count in evidence.

Class two wheat prices we.e down four cents from Friday.

Cash grains:

Oats: N0 2 CW 74 5-8; ex 8 CW 71 1-8; 3 CW 70 5-8; ex 1 feed 69 5.8; 1 feed 69 1-8; 2 feed 65 5-8; 3 feed 63 5-8; track 68 5-8.

Barley: No. l and 2 CW fl-row 1.18 1-8; 1 and 2 CW z-row 1.10 l-s: 3 CW 6.row 1.18 1-8; 1 feed 1.10 1-8; 2 feed 1.1-8; 3 feed 98 1-8; 2 UW 5

low 1.12 1-8; 3 cw yellow .10 1-8; track 1.06 L8.

II. S.~Steel Prices Remain Unsteady

CLEVELAND. Aug. l - (AP) — The steel market is unlikely to settle down to relative stability for some time. steel magazine says to- day.

The trade Journal attributes the lack of price uniformity to two iac~ tors:

"l. Many companies had been quoting certain products above the general market level prior to the price increase.

"i. Abandonment of the basing point system of pricing has placed local producers in position to dom- inate home markets. Freight ciit on shipments now must. be borne by the consumer."

"some of the variations will dis- ngpear over coming weeks as pro- cucers adjust schedules to conform with actual competitive conditions. Steel continues.

Steel's price composites rose ta $09.09 for finished steel during toe 1st two weeks of July. compared vdth $80.27 at the beginning of the month and $76.41 for the final week of July. 1047. Semi-finished steel advanced from 068.62 at the be. pinning of the month to 874.80 against $6.00 a year ago.

During the last 10 daya, atecl reports. pig iron price increases av eraaed about l4 a ton and map prices for atcelworka grades ad- vanced at all leading consuming pointa by $3.50 I ton.

mcxruiaas nrran

CEIOADO, July llh-(Afl-ln ill a 15-year-old. boy applied to the Chicago Daily News for a 10b that had to be steady because he had to nwcrt his widowed mother and a younger brother.

Aa a 1:1!" he got the nickname

‘may Ranry (Steady) ‘II. print paper foreman of the Dally News, auiounoal his rc-

tudnantaftarflycalaefateafl UQ ,

1 I

IlP-lm

ll. Y. Stocks ltun Into Stormy Weatlier

NEW YORK. Aug. 1 - (AP) - The stock market ran into storm! weather last. week. Damage t: prices ran to around 01.500.000.000.

Nervous Wall Btreeters blamed the Democrats, or the Republicans. or the Berlin crisis. or inflationary trends. or deflationary trends. The blame was pretty well distributed after the experts had finished analyzing.

Last week started out with the market face to face with a special session of Congress and a Presi- cential meuage. Demand do! stocks faded away and prices slic- pgd. They slipped. with the single exception of Tuesday. the rest of the week. Prices were on the way up at the sound of the final bell a‘ the end of the week's trading.

The Associated Press composite of (l5 wholesale commodities on JJIY .10 showed the first Friday-torri- day advance in six weeks.

The index of Friday stood at 190.32 compared with 188.58 a week carlier and 185.37 a year ago. The base year 1926 equals 100.

PRODIIOE

MONTREAL, Aug. 1 - (C?) — Produce prices quoted here satur- day were reported by the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture as follows:

Eggs: Free cases. A-large 6b 1-2- ss; med 6a 12-64; A-nullet-s 50-51. B 40-48; C 34-35.

Butter: Wholesale Que No. i pasteurized 68 1-2. Current receipzr Que No. 1 pasteurized 67 3-4, No. '3 66 3-4; first grade creamery prmt job price 70-70 1.2; solids 69-89 1-4.

Cheese: Current receipts Wes..- ern white 32 1-16-32 1-4; coiowl 32 3-4.33 7-16. (FOB factory ship- ping points) Quebec white 3i 1-2. delivered in Montreal. Whoimale western white 33 1-4; colored 34 1-4. Quebec white 32 1-2. No other prices established.

Potatoes: Ont No. i 75 lbs. new 2.26-2.35; Que No. l 75 lbs. ncw 180.190.

A [Boom Expansion

MONTREAL- Aua- 1 — 0811"“ official estimate of a record $3.000 millions for 1948's new capital 1X- pend-itures, both public and private. arouses the concern of the 3311i! or Montreal in its latest Business Review, issued today.

The B of M recalls that "a sur- vey made at the besinnins of it“ year by the Department of Recon- struction and Supply “Idlcatfli that. in 1948. ‘Lew capital 9X99‘- ditures within Canada. by privfltfi enterprise and governmental bod- ies on plant. eouivmml "d residential construction would amount to a record $2.300 m1" lions as compared with $1400 mil’ lions in 1947, $1.600 millions In 1946 and an annual averaiifi l‘: $100 millions in the years 1935-39» A mid-year official check‘ on these forecasts now reveals ha» original expectations have been revised upward to approximately $3,000 millions. the review contin- ues, adding that this indicates an increase of 25 per cent over 1947 capital outlays in dollar terms. and or about 10 per cent in phy- slcal volume when price changes are taken into consideration.

“A capital expansion program of this magnitude, concentrated in a single year, must be rellfdéd by any reasonable standard of corn; pgflson ag of boom proportions. the bank comments. "And M Such it poses present and proeoefiilll’! economic problems. It is of the essence of a capital goods boom. under conditions of practically m“ employment, that it temporarily widens the disparity between spendable income and Illalliiblfi consumer goods.

More Saving Essential

“It follows that. if Illtlh a trend is not to aggravate Inflationary pressures, a correspondingly hi8" level of saving is necessary. ‘in point of facthowever. available data indicate that saving in all its forms is not at present keeping pace with the demands of the cconcptnv for new capital invest- ment. The net result in both finan- cial and physical terms is increased competition for relatively scarce resources. Looking further ahead, the size of the present capital pro- gram highlights the dangers in- herent in over-expansion, particu- lariy in those cases where the new‘ investment can only be justified on the assummti of continued boom conditions.”

The review observes that. sl- though an eleventh-hour settle- ment averted the dancer of a cen~ eral railway strike. with it: "dia- astrous repercussions" upon busi- ness, the basis of ‘tlement itself is generally regarded as having created new problem.

Pointing out that the wage fn- crease cf 17 cents an hour, retro- active to March 1. raises railway operating costs by an eatknatcd 876.5 millions annually, the "view says that this action more than offsets the effects of the 21 per cent increase in frcicht ~ rates granted in March on the basis of the then-existing wage scales.

On the findlnca of the Parlia- mentary Ccmmittec on Prisca. the bank notes that. "an! who may

report would reveal n condition of widespread profltvring found their expectations unluatified.’ while a raw specific instances are mentioned in which mien or uro- fit margins obtained on a 1191M market an Nlardad by the 0cm- niittec aa "unreasonable and un- ataha clearly

i

have expected that the Committee's -

_ .'rna___o_tianniaiy._gi_raizpo'mrowu

C

Varieties OI Potatoes In llanada

(Eiqierimantal Panic News)

The number of variatlaa of pc-

tmtocs grown in Canada are legion. Often a variety la known by var- ious names ln different parts ct the Dominion. , Giving new names to varieties already named la not now aa pre- valent aa it was before the licens- ing of varieties of potatoes for sale in Canada was introduced, says N. M. Parks, Division of Hor- ticulture. Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.

Since the inception of licensing of varieties of potatoes for aaie under the Canada Seeds Act, the rc-naming of varieties is a pun- ishable offence. The regulations under the Seeds Act concerning the use of established variety names read as follows:

"Potatoes shall not be advertis- ed, offered, sold or had in posses- sion for sale for the purpose of planting in Canada under any va- riety name that is not included in a list of established variety names as may be prescribed by regula- tion. nor shall an approved variety name accepted for certification be altered by any qualifying term or reference whatsoever." Phirther:

riety shall not be advertised, of- fered, sold or had in posses‘ as for sale for the purpose of plant- ing in Canada, unless such variety is licensed for sale by the Mznister of Agriculture."

To obtain a licence for a new va- riety of potatoes, application may be made to the plant Products Di- vision, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Certain infor- mation mus-t accompany the appli- cation, such as a statement from a Provincial seed Board, or an agronomist, Field Husbafidman or other qualified official of the staff of a recognized agricultural insti- tution ln Canada, recommending that the variety be licensed, togeth- er with particulars in support of such recommendation as follows:

a. The proposed name of the new variety;

b. When and where the variety was originated;

c. Its pedigree, if any, and his- tory of development;

d. The results of any experiments or tests and the names of the Ex- perimental Station or Stations where such experiments or tests were conducted;

e. A detailed description of the variety respecting type, growth, period of maturity, range of a- daptability, disease resistance and any other characteristics desirable or undesirable.

A licence shall be granted only when the variety name is accept- able and the vafiety is different and superior in important cnar- aoteristics or economically superior to varieties already established ur.- der the Seeds Act. When n variety ls licensed for sale the variety name. thereof, shall be added to the list of variety named establish- ed under section 7 of the Act.

A list of varieties of potatoes licensed for sale ‘in Canada has re- cently been reviewed and revised. Thirty-nine varieties which have no commercial value in Canada. were deleted from the list and "neir ‘tcences cancelled. The names of Ycensed varieties in Canada at the present time are as follows: Arran Victory, Beauty of Hebrohi, Bliss Triumph, Burbank, Canus, Chip- pewa, Columbia Rumet, Dakota Red, Dooley, Eoriaine, Early Boyce, Qartens Eirly Favourite, Early Ohio, Early Rose, Early St. George, Epicure, Garnet Chili, Gold Coin, Gold Nugget, Great Scot, Green Mountain, Hounia, Irish Cobbler, Katahdin, King lid-ward, Mennoni- enee, Mohawk, Netted Gem, Paw- nee, Rural Rtisset, Red Warba. Se- bago, Sequota, Sir Walter Raleighn Up-to-date. Vics Extra Early, War- ba, Wee MacC/rcgor, White Bliss, White Rose.

Even though there are a large number of varieties of potatoes grown and licensed in Canada, the number of varieties of strictly commercial importance are very few. Ln fact they can almost be counted on the fingers of one hand. The varieties of strictly com- mercial importance are Katahdin. Green Mountain, Irish Cobbler, Se- bago, Netted Gem and Bliss l‘?- urnph. These six varieties comp: se approximately 9d per cent of the total acreage o! whims ewwvfl Canada.

PABKDALI W. I.

111g "gum- monthly meeting oif Parkdolc Women's Institute was held in the hall with fourteen members present. The meeting opened with the Ode and Cried- Minutcs of last meeting were read and approved. uorrcspondencewas read and placed on tile. School report about picnic was given. The children had a pleasant aft- ernoon with sports. ctc., ending with a lovely supper on the-hall , unds. ‘n10 Y ‘“ ‘ “ -' ice-cream and prlacs for the aporta, also a gift to one teacher who is leaving the district. lick committee reported one sympathy card and three , atuiatory cards had been sent.

Mn. Beer reported for the

minconv scum

n4 or. coca-er,

"Potatoes described as a new va- -.

IYLVIITII - HINDI-IO! NUPTIALI

At a beautiful ceremony, beta: an altar banked with summer flowers, ferns and lighted candel- abra. Misa Ruby Imvcrna Kand- rick, an, daughter d’ Mra. Ber- tha Kendrick and the late George Kendrick, and Lieut. Roy H. Byl- vester, R.C.N.. of Victoria. B. C., son of the late Mr. and Mrs Roy- al oarleton Sylvester. and grand- son of Mrs. Elizabeth Dlngwcll, of Charlottetown, RE. 1., were united in marriage at n. double ring eer- emony, by the Rev. R.H. Parr, at ldssex United Church.