the Guardian. Page 9 h'c:'.. Dec. 26. 1956

I IN MEMORIAM

ptiltsEY-In loving mcmo y of a

iii-.lr llusband and lather Frank gl-l;6lq-'rfA'CT”c'oAcH' IN

liorscy. who passed away Dec-I

elllher 27, 1954.

Luvingly remembered by wife anti family.

JOIINSTON-In loving 1 our dear grandfather, Frederick (; Johnston, Murray River, who passed away Dec. 26. 1952.

iiwoys a grievous heartache.

ilIit'Il a silent tear:

Hill always a beautiful memory

(It one we loved so dear.

Sadly llllsscll. yet always r........- hol-sli by his Grandchildren.

.xlc.v.u.l.v-in fund and loving. lnclllory 0' my dear wife. Mrs.I, Pliiilp Mt-Nally. this life on December 26th, 1954. agctl 59 years.

Gonc thril the mist with my heart

left to grieve

went the love and the grace that"'

was you, Genevieve I look all around me and feel so! &lltill9 , 'l'lu- ycars tic were given. so swift- ix have flown. i look at my children and their l-lllldrcn too All-I what I see best is reflected on you Our llcarts should not grieve, our minds should not fret For tlluiigli you are gone you live with us yet. i Saiily missed by husband. Phil-i lip All-Nally. M('.N'.-'tl.l.Y-in fond and loving All-i Phillip .'vlcNally, who den. parlvfl this life on December 26. 1954, aged 59 years. During the holy Christmas season- Of nlnetcen fifty four Jesus looked down on my mother ind he opened Heaven's door. Now xlom you're gone. I know it'll true I And yet I can't believe it I My eyes have wen and still my heart Refuses to believe it. You told us you'd be happy if you knew we wouldn't wcep.I And taught us all so many times- Rcfore your last long sleep i That it is more blessed "To give than to keep" with broken hearts we bowed ouri llt-ads I hid praycd "God's will he done""' Anti Jesus smiled and took your. llalid And gently bade you collie." Sadly missed by four daughierr and six sons.

3iit'l.I2AN - In loving memory

of my dear father Daniel .l,i il;icl.can. who passed away llcc 2:'ilh 1935.

I think of you in Silcnce. i

A. II downs another year-

Allii you sllzlll ncvcr be forgotten

lit the one who loved you dear, l.titIlli.!Iy remembered by his

d;tili:lltcl' Margaret. .

.ltiIlN.N'TON - in loving memory of our dcar Husband and Father

who departed 4---

I siif 'sb'ws'.'vaEsoN GILLISPIE I

STOCK-OF HAY. APPLY GOR-

-Ew wlrn"ioTLT1'rlIE' PIGS. Ts

Boarders llizcoliir-lnliateil

ii ALE Losaiiiins ACt?OmM0- roll 'riiii:'"lii-tar" IN 'r.v AERI-

dated. near Federal Building Home cooked meals. television Dial 5221 or 88 Pownal St

.9; z...o i.ii3.-ltsggorogggi

GOOD

condi.ion. Radio and Heater.

Apply David Seaman Brackley Beach.

FOL I18!!! -

AOOMS FOR RENT. HEATED and furnished. Dial 3306.

ROTARY AND CARRIATGE. or inch. Weeks Mills, Fredericton.

7l3Xn'lTlFvT -"o'RbT()'lii'sTA-iv-1) bath. Heated. Second floor. 575. monthly. Phone 8476, 92 Brighton.

TWO HEATED APARTMENTS. Each containing four rooms and bath. Apply Corner Grafton and Hensley St. Phone 9038.

For Sale." 1

Milton.

V , I NINE LITTLE PIGS - APPLYI G. Henry Jones, Hazelbrook.

don Houston, South Rustico.

days old. Cornelius Maas. Ver- non. P. E. I. I

onrzhauiznlvsrzvl cow T0

freshen in January. Eric Sent- ner. Hunter River.

ONE PAIR LADIES WHITE C. C. M. skates. Size 6. Good as new. 87. Write Box 725 Guardian ort Apply 205 Sydney St., third floor.

ONE USE DENTERPRISE PIPE-i less furnace. medium size, used one winter only. P.J. and C. Kennedy Ltd. Kensingion.

SNACK BAR 12 BY N FINISH- ed and wired, could be used as Cabin also. Apply Mrs. Jean Jackson. Fredericton. P. E. 1.

TWO GRADE GUERNSEY HEI- fers, to freshen in January also several building lots at North River Corner. Gordon Newson Kingston.

TWO REGISTERED SHORT horn Bulls. Ten months. one grand champion at Amherst Winter Fair. Also younger ones. Stanley Hurry Winsloe.

FOR SALE

Used Fireco coal and wondi range with water front. Excelcnt condition.

CALL 3934

-IIELP WANTED WANTED A PLAIN COOK FOR A small nursing home. Room and board and 8140.00 1: month. Wriic Mrs. Harry Desmond, 80 Vernon Street. Norwood. Ma.-as.. or call Mrs. Alfred I-'rin.cli, 9 Rochford St.. Charlottetown. Lost Ami Found LOST IN WOOLW II'S STORI-I brown wallet finder plensc pllonc

I YOURTVIMPERIAL asso STOVE

fall Us Today: Anytime Is Want-All Time! 8506

will' develop" rapidly-

sorvim 003701!

als. Dial 502). 821.!) and up Wiliam Wlieatley

Oil Agent. Charlottetown area is Barry C. Mellllb. Phone 0305.

lsLAND GIIILLQUEEN STREET serving iuu courn dinners: specializing In Chinese diahoa. Dial 5228.

DEMAND THE BEST

SAFE-T-METER DRY CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHERS K-I-I E F E E-FFICIENT E-XACT F-ASTER E-XTINGUISI-IERS

E. A. KEEFE SALES REF. 8 Richmond St. ' Ch'town Dominion Fire Equipment Co.

flanteil

WANTED A L E BOTTLES pints or quarts. Dial 0595.

WANTED: MEN TO WORK AT mill work. steady employment. Weeks Mills. Fredericton.

CHAIN SAW IN GOOD CONDIT- ion. Apply P. O. Box 401. Char- lottelown.

RELIABLE WOMAN roll clTATl her work at the Russ Hotel. Awpply by letter.

MAGNETO IN GOOD WORKING order for l.H.C. engine. Please state price. Basil MacDonald. Tracadie Cross.

ATTENTION VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS

Just arrived another

shipment of- SNOW TIRES

560 x 15 This is your size for winter use. A larger tire is not recommended for winter driving.

W. R. JENKINS

Provincial Distributor

Currencies

MONTREAL (CPI -The U.S dollar Monday closed at a dis- count of 4 3-82 per cent in terms of Canadian fundl. down I-32. Pound sterling 32.61 3-10. down I-16.

I

Grain

WINNIPEG (CF)

clal demand was light as the Win-

nipeg Grain Exchange continued Monday.

Closing prices: Oats: Dec. V: higher 7W4: May

Barley: Dec. in higher 1.0306:

ffantoll To luy

or two Hereford Spring calves

to Box No. 7117 Guardian.

A071 '2 laugh y l, at '

r-u1':'n Mrs. Muggerldgei You may not lose money like this unfortunate lady but you probably lose small sums just as quickly. Why not set aside these Illiall sums-they can so easily grow into a sub- stantial cash reserve for your future. An Investors Syndicate plan will help you. Call or write:

G. F. Cameron District Manager Summeraido

J. 0. Montgomery Charlottetown

G. A. Wightman Montague

i I I I I I I I I I I I

Invootoro 0! Canon. II-"OI

- Commer-

to show a pre-holiday atmosphere

May unch l.04'aA: Jly unch Loni-A. Flax: Dec. 1”: lower 3.i9'a:

May unch Ila lower 3.05'r'z; Jiy 2

'rWo. iiizimroiib. Yitsnlivifs Need not be pure bred but if

pure bred state so and also state price in each case. Reply

Ihlghcr 2.99l&B.

Rye: i)ec higher l.29”'c; May Va-Ia lower 1343.4-A: Jly to lower 1.341s.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: ' No. 21.66; No. 3 1.61;

3 No. 5 1.44: No. 6 1.41; I durum 2 A: N 'r.I:'s: No. 3 it durum 2.42; No. 2 2.41: No. 3

2.39; IWA and dolnestic prices:

1 domestic durum 1.98: M). 2

1.97; No. 3 1.95.

I956 Was Biggest Year In Canadian

;;hiiiAgirer nvra; Jly is higher Road Building

OTTAWA tL'Pi--'l'he year 1956 was the biggest in Canadian road construction history and next year promises to be Just as big, the Canadian Good Roads Association laid Tuesday.

In a year-elld review the asso- ciation estimated that .3111 govern- . merits - federal, provincial and I'I'Il.IIliCIpl:lI7tiill have spent a to- tal of S700.0ilii.0f)tl ill road collsIl'uc- tlon by Mart-ll Ill 1937, Continua. tion of that Icvcl tlil'r)uL1h 1957 was assured by Pxlsilflil plans.

That assoclatillll saw the possi- bility of some material shortages, principally in steel, an increase In the north oi con-;trllctlon and an even more acute shortage of highway engineers and trained lechuic ' persolllicl.

The association al-o said Calla- dfans drove lhclr cars an esti-

Great George Street

UAOUIIKIIIIIQDII. Inlul ta ninuntilil .4

RURAL ELECTRIFICATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the proposed rural elec-

l'l'cdi-rick (E. Johnston. who pas-I soil away December 26th. 19523

5732. LOST -TA sum or uolvl-:v IN

ilc have lost I father with at . ..

tlmr. of Enid. Summersidc on I-rlday Phone mm meant more to us than K9"-”"III0" I0'I”g "Ward- iwallh uniU1d- LOST: IN vlclNrrv or liluclt-”

iiililnut a farewell he fell asleep

, Icy and Union Rd K('llaI(' for with only memories for us to kffll hound dial 5940 or 3200 colli-ct. lie liavc lost. God has gained A

one! of Fire best fathers the world Main Hall; wanted ctlllnin . -- -

lovingly Rcmcmbercd by Wife EXPERIENCED , SALESMANI gun, and Dnuxhtgrg. for exclusive line of buttons.

,. High commission. Box No. 736 rl.l:MlNc. .- in loving memory' G""d'"'y , ,-

of Dr. J.E. Fleming who pass-' , ed away Dec. 26th 1954. A TEXAS OIL COMPANY ,mI'"fHl)f'II)' remembered by wife and. WVANTS MAN OVER 45 FOR CHAR1.0TTE'l'0WN

AREA

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank Dr. Murchison., We need I stood man it "INT llllll Dr ('ox. llr. Laidlaw. and my we are willing to pay ton Cllllr mo .spN'inl nurses. Mrs. Brown ingll. We prefer somcollc bctwccrl and Airs. Rcddin also the kind nur-I 45 and 65 - - - who can make auto wt and staff for their kindness toltrips for about a week at a time no uhilc ii patient at the Princeic ' - llld Talk "I1 "" 5""'" ""1 " lzllnnrd Island Hospital. also my Industrial a nd rural proper 3' limit neighbors and friends forg0WIlel'll- raids and treats lien! to rm dur 1 VVORTH M2M)0'”0

inii nly illness.

trical extension to serve the Piusvilie area has been ap- proved for construction.

Residents in this area. who have completed contracts with the Maritime Electric Company Limited are hereby advised to wire their premises.

Any complaints or disputes regarding the placing of poles on private property or otherwise, or the cutting of tmes llccessary for line construction, must be referred to this Commission through the local committee at the earliest possible date.

Tile committee representing this area comprises the following members:

Aubin J. Gallant Warburton Murray Norbert Corcoran Tile Public Utilities Commission Charlottetown Prince Edward Island.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Illiank you all. John Watts. our for "W" in other lmrts of lilllnpshire. country draw exceptional carn- E--- - - Inga up to 312.000 In n ycar. This

"lib Chlltt narca raizsrcn si-ups ”'”"""' " ' "" H”

II! worth just as much to the riizht . ma . We take care of all dc- s”"m5u In ”" Unned Kmuillivetiiies and collections Pay Tlllll are treating sccd potatoes ,3,-hi.”

illln atomic radiation to prevent -confidential

in advance. Write a

'1-ttcr to PRESI-

,,,,,,” mg DENT. Dept. 7.A-5. Box 1373, Fort ' Worth. Texas.

BARRISTER5. OPTCMETRISTS I 5OI-ICIT0R5- E'":- J. A. Carruthora. li.o. Boil. Mothuon ti. Foster "' "" "' ”"' 1" E L" .mi...I""”'L.' 3' - Iyron J. Grant. 0.0. l 1. Elmer Blanchard, BA. II Ii 3 Dial Mil

.r5 Queen St. Plano (III M. A. Former. Q.C.. LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg.

A-Ilison M. Glllls. u..-.. II Richmond 3. Dial 047

J. s Taylor, to. i cu-no lost I Quen Sta. Once 0183: Home cm

ii. i. Mobon. so. -'

I13 Graftaa Stred J. A. MecOulgan

0. Keith Pldterd . I. Am. ln.a.a.i.c.. l Dlal I!

To try and sell

nclgh DOTS

help or offer

lh Go a lll. '-T-?'-'2' ChOOSe .-..4.L"':.!..?" ll. 'n"...;.. at. CHIROPRACTOR ' Palmer Ir Haalam 9,. w' R. can,” lack of Nova Ieotla IIII. .1 h... -. om un' ”""':.'.Z.?;,.I.'2"' I ARCHITECT I

The Old-Fashioned Way

a room. the old-fasllioncd way was to get on the phone and tell

few pcople were ever made aware. To get quick. successful ruults, EVERYBODY who might be intcresicd nccds to know.

So, when you want to scll lisctl articlcs. or hire competent

effcctlvcly cach ycar. -

economical way

IISE LOW-COST WAIIT-ADS III

i3iiiiEiii?5

ROYAL BANK BUILDING DIAL 381

McII)NAlD.

Carrie mil.

filiil Q

CHART! Provincial an arm;

l0NCl&I-l-

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS fl

COOPER BROTHES 5 C04 Charlallttovl

H. I. DOANI ll COMPANY

ARTHUR J. GAIIITT Palmer IIOtMC Ioiidina

um ..'3n3's."'

onrrumu. oi-not Canal or-mun. P,B.I. m Chas. R. MQOIJCIU. IA ng.,g,' om Q1? II Ilellioll R. Ola! OI! MacPheo 0. Trainer MUSICIANS "' 0"" 9'-..E.E....”"' "' a." :oim'Tail'.E T ' IAN M. Munnon. 11.3. r. a c. o.

J j--QII2aadI ' DIALGII

CUIII! 8 C0.

RED AQOUNTANT Q It haul

PHONE

sinnlisiislor coal . . . . - . . . . . MONTAGIII 91.2 i

1SieeI Ouipul Continues .To Fall Short Of Demand

lil()N'l'flEAL (CPI - Steel pt'o- wihtout the ability of the ware-

d”"1I0ll 5"” hill ll0I- Clillihl "13 house industry to absorb these.

with demand dea ite expansionl - , ,, - by various mills apnd addition ofinski a,nd any pr'mm.m "och new equipmen,” said A C Les”, Canada: construction pro- -and Co.. in its December newslet- gram would not be as advanced ter. as it is. "They will certainly have "Production figures for Cana- to continue this policy in 1357." dlan steel mills in 1956 will un-, doubtedly pass all previous re- cords." the steel company said. Witll new steel-making capacity 'now being added. 1957 "should be bigger still." I

The last year has bccn fllIII('iJlIi froln the supply point of view be- cause warehouses IIBIF. been on strict quotas on almost all steel products.

Suppliers have aitcmptcri to. keep stocks balanced by "gam- bling nn the purchase of premium; material in a market whi-re prices have been advacning from month to nlolitb and where intcrnzltloliaij politics have made priccs doublyl uncertain."

However, the

By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The will pprobicln lo fishermen- said,3

company

mated 37.000.000.000 mllflk more than ever before - in 1956. Tile mileage was an increase of six per cent over 1955 and was equiv- alent to two trips across (Canada coast to coast for every lnntor ve- hicle in the country. I

live and tasty food on his table.

1955.

"nccti-liots", or try and find 3 maid, or rent

about it. But that was a slow process. and only a

skilled serviccs. do as thousands of otlicrs do so

the modern, fast,

GIIARIIIAII J

ALTON GI-2 -

iMontreal. However, blank

- fed Canadian is a

He can! he won with an appeal got s7o.se2.0ou, an increase of 512.- .io his hunger. because he isn't 1-31'm,(,. ihunsrr The tidbit from the "I will be about 10 per cent higher. its best years for a long while. must displace some other attrac--

Nevcrtilclcss, Canadian fisher- Canada, added about szovoayooo. men have had a generally good year. with both catch and dollar ported and export figures to me, rettirn substantially higher than in end of September waned ;15,.'p;cked comparcd with a normal

"The critical oils situation in "'9 United Kingdom could have a tit rec: effect on the 1957 steel sup- ply. It is difficult to determine at the moment how far-reaching this will be and only the neat few months will tell the story.

United States mills have caught up considerably since the steel . - title but as in Canada there is STOCKS INCREASING iljgdeflnile shoruge” of plate Ind

Warehouse stocks have been; structural sleds. The company budding up during the last EW0l.;i? I";)Ie.I!"ODCBlJ mills I.'itl:'Ve h;ird months Wm; recgigtg of heavy ton--t e r V 5 year since 'e w . mes from Europe" rmluceis W” '5 5”"l -35"” iieTi'i'.driEil before the close of navigation in European slee lems 8 P , spots prices.

GOOD LOBSTER YEAR

Fisheries Were Up Both In, Volume And Value In I 956

iLA.N'DINGS INCREASE ,much the same lines. with clilph- , To Oct. 31. landings on AtI'dlIll(:,BS1s on attractive packaizlnlz. ac- and Pacific coasts totalled l.801.- gressive mcrchandizlnut advertis- 7ll0.tJ0ti pounds. up 307,100.000linR. Illd- HIWV9 3”v Si'”'"3 "N poulltl.-. for which the fishermen fish to centres of population in Igea-fresh condition.

'1'he lull year's figures The lobster industry had one of

inland fisheries. including the,0FF-YEAR FOR SALMON Great Lakes and lakes in Western On the Pacific coast, socke.Vl and pink salmon were on an off- year of their lilc-cycle and about

Most of the inland catch is ex- I,l13,000 cases of salmon were

.014 um. an increase of 81,674,000. 1.000.000. Next year is expected to The British Columbia salmon be a big one for pinks. icalrli was smaller but because of To hold accustomed. markets. good prices, was up in value. especially in the United King- Ahollt 70 per cent of all fishldorn, canners for two years have caught was sold to other coun- been importing Japanese sockeye -tries. About half went to the to bolster their own supplies. iUntted States. I Halibut fisheries, which started I Both Canadians and Americans the year with cold-storage space -are among the world's smallest almost empty. had a good year. ifish eaters. consuming only about Herring, used mostly for meal '14 pounds a person a year. com-f and oil. were plentiful. pared Villll 40 to 50 pnunds in the! The Great Lakes fisheries have i United Kingdom and 90 pounds in, been hit by attacks of lampreys on Japan. llake trout but fishermen have But Canadian consumption hasiturned to other species. such as been gradually going up. Today's smelt.

I4-pound consumption comparesi NORTHERN DELICACY with 11 or 12 pounds five years Great Slave Lake in the North- ago. iwest Territories. opened to com-

II the world is heading into almercial fishing in 1945, is allowed food shortage, as many believe. a yearly q ota of 9.000.000 pounds demand for fish may really soar. of white ish and trout which CONTINUING ASSET bring high prices in the United

George Clark. federal deputy , States. It is perhaps the only fish- minister of fisheries says: Iery in the world which was sci-

"We must look to the sea for entifically assessed before com- the increased protein needs of the: mercial fishing started. future. So long as we take care oft Towering over all current fish- it and don't over fish it, it is sling problems is the salmon-ver- continuing asset. The good Lord sus-power controversy on British fput it there and we don't have to Columbia's Fraser River.

fertilize it or plow it. it cleanses itself and takes care of itself."

On the Atlantic coast this year. Newfoundland salt fish found good

and Spain. Portugal and Italy- Mecbanical drying is replacing

the old method of laying fish on

flakes-or stages-and letting the

'foundland fisherman also has I -fresh-fish market, made possible iby modern fillc-ting and freezing

imarkets in Caribbean countries-

wind and sun do the job. The New-'. A

British Columbia needs hydro-

,clcctric power and power requires

dams. Dams form barriers to sal- mon on their pilizrimages from the ocean to their spawning grounds and to the young salmon going out to seal.

No way has yet been found to assure both power and salmon. fisheries authority said re- cently:

"Even with runways, salmon suffer a mortality of 10 per cent

in getting over a dam. Put to

:pIanis. dam: on the Fraser and how

I Newfoundland is the big salt- gfish producer. but otherwise dc- many salmon are lcft? And. each lvelopments in the three other Ai- barrier they pass they become , lantic provinces have followed i weaker."

I12 British Salvage Ships And jCrews To Aid Suez Clearance

CAIRO lRelltorsi-Twelve Brit-I Meanwhile. an Italian and a ish salvage ships carrying theirlswedish salvage ship arrived in own crews but flying the United i Port Said to reinforce the salvage Nations flag will take part inilleei. clearing the Suez Canal, Lt.-Gen. A tralnload of 472 British civil- Raymond Whcclcr. in charge of ian technicians released from in- UN salvage operatioe, announced ternment arrived in Port Said Fri- Friday. day after being exchanged for 351

One French salvage vessel and Egyptian prisoners. The war of- sevcn Anglo-I-lrcnch supply ships fice in.London said the techni- also will take part in clearing the clans, employed by contracting I03 - mile waterway. the retired firms in the Suez Canal zone. are Amt-rican general said being scnt to Cyprus and may or-

British and Frcnch crews willlrlve in London during the week- wcar clvlllan clothcs and he un- end. dcr the protection of the UN Emer-r in London the govcrnmcni esti-

,gency Force. Wheeler said that a mates of Egyptians killed by .channel has been opened in the; Anglo-French forces in Port Said 'canal from Port Said to El Cap-l climbed to 650 from 1000.

a distance of 25 milcs- Two Gerw The govcrnmcnt statement was Imall Salvaflc Ships have bccn scnt based on figures collected by Sir Ito El Cap to continue the clcar- Edwin Hcrbcrt. president of the lance operations. British Law Society.