, AGENT5

i

SEPTEMBER 5. 1950 -........-..' H..-

?'

Advertising Rates

,1-he gdvdlulil 95 II

more ”' "”

may und

" agents Vlaateu

WANTED TO TAKE om established Familex client- ele; 1-line opportunity oi oilin- ' 3 business of y0xl;!' 0W"- a profitab wora lilgxagztentive line for Home service in Canada. Writn with- out obligation on your out '0 ygmiiex 1600 Delomimier. M0116-.

treai.

'-frWC"f-'-::.-:-:- Boarders itaateii

,,... NTS ACCOMMODATEI). - ulgggvater Street. Phone 591-L.

RDERS WANTED. PIIONI-1 B(1).iA41-J. 112 Cumberland St.

.7- M GIRL STUDENT accomm- dated. Phone so. 40 Queen St.

pi- manosns accommonarun. - Phone 1228-J.

p w. 0. MALE STUDENTS ac- commodated near College. Phone

798-L.

j-r

CAN ACCOMMODATE ONE GIRL student. Near College. 221 Way- mouiih Street.

cars Leaving

; I-'0! BOSTON-SEPT. 7'11! 0! 8th. Can take two. Call I12.-L.

liars 8. Trucks For. sale

FOB SALE-1980 PLYMOUTH coupe. s75. 19 Hensley Street.

Fol: SALE-1041 DODGE SEDAN. Licence. Belvedere News. East Royalty. 5

FOR SALE-1948 -AUSTIN SEDAN in excellent condition. Apply Box (90. Guardian.

Foil SALE - 1949 MERCURY sedan. Tom Davies, Texaco Set vice.

I-'0lt SALE-'89 MERCURY. Weeks and Iaafuille. 10456 Eus- ion Street until 5. after call

i586-23.

Volt SALE - MODEL A FORD truck. Good condition. Also 11;. H. P. intematlonal Engine. James Hunter, Indian River.

ms SALE-193'! DODGE SEDAN. New motor. Good rubber. Excel- lent condition. P. J. I-lmerv, Boston's Mills.

roe SALE-1937 DODGE SEDAN American car in excellent con- dition. Call "before Thursday. Tel- ephone 2562-I. or 99 Upper Prince. Mr, Miller.

For Sale

my Volt SALE - ONE HOT WATER Jacket Heater. S07 Fitzroy St.

FOR SALE - DINING ROOM sideboard. Cheap. Pihone low-L.

Foil SALE -CHEAP, USED YIONT door and two screen doors. Phone 288-J.

Poll. SALE - ONE KITCHEN SE! and bedroom set. Apply 181 Kent Street after 8 P. M.

FOR SALE - GOOD WORK horse. Percheron. Price 5000. Owen Callaghan. Lake -Verna.

FOR, SALE-HYDRAULIC IIOIST with box. Island Equipment Co. Wt, Summerside.

L

ron sans - uau. -rintaslmvo ouint. (Blue). Equipped. for blower. Will sell reasonable. James Cudmofa, Winsloe.

FOR SALE m H COEDS SHIT hardwood. 1000 ft. hardwood lum- 3i:'1eADDly Leslie In-ineli. Rose

Y.

-

F01: sass: -- ELECTRIC ass- Eljgzflitgg 8 cu. ft!. Deluxe model. ma-LA condit Telephone

rmm------ gill SALE - suonaynom Balm of 100 acres at Flat diver tlmdlhss in good repair. Apply 0 Alex M. Beaton. Plat tttver

loll sans .. MAN'S. ovcnic Good condition. cheap. pply Lea

be ts. - 1593:”. Ilighfisld or Phone

m?........'j.. F231 sans: .. oonaaa AND If more of land on St. Peters m'hW3y W: miles from city. Vi-Ty sood location. Phone teas-12.

F0! sans-iroua Aenrnstm '

MW”. modern conveniences. imihiy rentals SIM. Apply l1

Orlebar S i a-1 NI sxu .. s-usco. roum

ers. Hand 4 - llall Mil. Co.” of.” a:':.w,

...."...........""" "1-n. Cornwall. 0 I wiurrao -. sasau. rants on '3-.:.g;s,,-,,g, -u-:3 ..t9rr'::. .li"a.ii'i'.?ff'."'""' :"',':;,- u gwmgr-am yuan . ....... -stat ..."n'.':.... .:.".'. no: am. as-mmma

bung”,

” "" eldggiu.

mum", charge for Any advansaaasaat as Caata guardian hula hr”

anaeuaesdtsa gcpaswords laauusoi-iasnnntseaassepn and SFMNBI

up of Condolence , .4, word. for 01.00 and lit cent for aver; addmnusss

New -1:-'-.......-".....s-'i.":i.-..".:r..:":.:'.e: .-mu..."

other Rates on Ivvlieasioa.

agrees that the Insbllasssr-.sliali not be liabl- ssissg out of arson us asivortiaesnonia beyond Ilsa actually oocuvlasl as was portwss as

me man; ps7: for such advarmasssans.

.

llickera; Kiripwygg mug, gnu: .

Payable inliivance

word; Waters: and Eaatarn

faaadslonlaglvasstalopas

"i'v?..'i...7..”"a9.:

Auflorlssga, Ilaputlaschs

., svlsatbar aueh

III III! Inlvwa

. For sale,

1'03 BALI: - 3". 4". is" uoou ulod heavy gauge boner tubing in lung lengtns suitable mi well casings, drainage. building posts. Maurice Block at (26).. ion Kent Street. i

abs sans - vacuum rm- Wftit. being a. large lot of land in Suininerside East. having on it a well constructed ouiiding 130 ft. is 64 ft. The property can be entered from either Water or East Street. The building has a basement throughout and two floors and is built along a rail- way siding. In location and structure it is excellent for the receiving. storing and shipping of goods. Apply to L. R. Allen. Bum- ineraide. ,

For item

HOUSE TO "RENT xl-'03 I YEAII. Phone 2195-1... 139

...m........-....DL- TO LET-A BEDROOM. Hillsboro Street.

m.:..:.?.?-:- FURNISHED HOUSE T0 RENT for one year. Phone 2195-L.

T0 LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. 200 Prince.

...?.-.-:-Z:

TO LET-PURNISI-IED BOOM. Would consider boarder. Apply 40 Bayiielil. Street.

...m.-:-:-:-

TO RENT-I-IIOOMED APART- ment with bath and garage. Box D. Guardian. '

1:j

T0 RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE -10 rent for one year. Payment for one year. Phone 2195-L.

-mm-m FOR RENT OI! SALE-SEVEN room house. centrally located. Write box 492 cars Guardian.

I:Zj TO LET - BOOM SUITABLE FOR one or two ladies in icateo apartment. Central. Writ Box 489. Guardian,

.....m-..L-:-:-- T0 LET--ONE LARGE ll'UBNISIl- ed, heated room. kitchenette, toilet and wash bowl. Also bed sitting room. Phone 1745-J. Ev- enings.

Female Help Wanted

WANTEDlv- WAITRESS. APPLY in person to the Rendezvous.

WANTED SALESLADY. TEM- porary work. State experience. Apply by writing "T" Guardian.

W TED - GIRL OII. WOMAN or housework. Apply to E. How- att. North Wiltshire. P. E. 1.

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

lioases Ant. Wanted

WANTED TO KENT BY ICES- pomible farmer, farm of 40 to so acres within fifteen miles oi Charlottetown. State all particu- lars and rate ofrent in first let- ter. Apply Box set. Guardian.

Hale Ilelp Wasted

-j.............mL

WANTED - TWO YOUNG MAB- rled men to operate large. mod- ern farm. Houses supplied..App'.y to -T. W. D. o pball. Alberton.

Isrser! Stecii

FOR SALE - GLADIOLI AND other Cut Flowers. W. B. creed, I-Ilghneld. x

DESERVE NOW FOR FAI.-I. Planting -- Fast Growing Chin- ese Elm Hedge 12-20 inches when shipped-planted one foot apart.- 25 for 83.98. Giant Exhibition

Paeonies, red. white or pink, 3

for 81.89; Gorgeous assorted col-

ours, large Darwin Tulip Bulbs- as for 31.79 or 1oo.roi- 36.95. Apple

Trees. Macintosh. Spy. or Delic-

ions 3 ft. high 3 for 81.98. Fran

coloured Garden Guide with

i 1942.

Sets Business Prospects Gililxll

MONTREAL. Slot. 4 -- Business is no longer "as usual". comments the Bank of Montreal. analyzing in its iacast,Businoss Review the economic lmplicatl for Canada of the Korean war. The B. of M. concludes tlrat. with the country already close to stop productive capacity. economic mobilisation, although partial and gradual. will bring many new problems.

stressing itha free world's "sharpened realization of the ur- gent naed to expedite and expand military preparedness -generally," the bank then reviews the "dis- closed facts" .of Cansdals actions in the Korean theatre, in army recruiting, and in re-armament. "Probably ofgreater significance than the domestic defence pro- gram. however, will be the de- mands on Canada's productive re- sources arising out of this coun- try's international commitments and itsipositiori in the larger economy of North America and the world. Under the North At- lantic Treaty. Canada may under- take to furnish military aid to Europe. In any case. it is con- templated that part of the funds appropriated by the United States for that purpose will be spent in this country. In addition, some of the U. S. Government's own de- fence swIguII'EIlICI'ITI will be pro- cured in Canada under a reel- procal purchasing agreement that went into effect at the beginning of July." ,

Inevitable

Whatever specific details emerge later, the review emphasizes that it would appear inevitable that Canada. a major world source of strategic materials and an im- porfant potential producer of mili- tary items, will be drawn into in- ternational developmsn-ts. "This prospect-is already being reflected in the pulse of the- Canadian economy. Business is no longer as tusuai.' The economic environ- ment whlch. up to June 21. had been one of current and prospec- tive peacetime boom. was changed overnight into one of anxious te- appraisai of position in the face of contingencies that are the more ominous in that they cannot be clearly foreseen."

Stating that "in the. shadow of armed conflict", defence require- ments are "imperative and inexor- able." the B of M asks how much reserve capacity there is in the Canadian economy. Induatrlaily. the physical volume of total pro- duction this year was flowing at a rats 84 per cent greater than in the corresponding period of 1939. Output of many strategic items is higher than at the height of hoa- tilities, ,although "some leeway" for expansion exists in others. Agricuiturally. cattle and hog slaughtering and the output of dairy products have been consid- erably lower. An official forecast of field ,crops offers promise of the most bountiful harvest since M "er cannot be aug- mented much with only two and a half per cent of the labour force u ' .1. "Alternative possibil- itiea lie in attracting'into' em- ployment some of the four and a half million persons or working age who are currently neither gainfully employed nor seeking work."

'w..'. Pose Problems

Noting that demand for avail- able goods and services was al- ready increasing before the Kora- an war, the B of M thinks it rea- sonable to expect that some Justi- fied re-stocklng of raw materials had added further to demand dur- ing the past two months. The per- sistent rise in general price-levels during 1950's first six months. also gave, evidence of the inadequacy of supply to offset demand.

"To sum up what. at this stage. is necessa ily is very tentative ap- praisal, it seems evident that the Canadian ecomony In the first half of 1950 was already operating at close to the limit of capacity. Economic mobilization. although partial in extent and gradual in I "' will superimpose on this already tight situation a critical margin of demand that will give rise to ma " ” netwtprobiems."

OFFICIAL FALL

Auiiimn this year officially starts at 9:44 AM. EST Sept. 23.

Wanted .

- WANTED - SUPEEINTENDINW of Nurses. Nurses, and trained

SAIN IXTEA CASH. MAXI. more money easily in spare time. Just show our beautiful Canad- ian made Christmas cards to your

assortments..Gift OI-fdlw Seals. Tags. Wrappings, Everyday Cards. Beautiful free iilbunt showing personal cards. Liberal commission. Write today for un- usual. sample offer. The Douglas G-resting '0ard Company, so-o Blseoker St. Toronto.

typewriters

an rut ALL-NIW PIISONAI. Portable Typewriter - the only office typewriter in personal else New portable design. new spars- ling performance. cash or terms. Remington Rand Limited. I34 Richmond Street Charlottetown

lfrlnes of Wales College desires

friends. They sell on sight. Many ,

eve order. 'Brooitdale--Kin :- wayfy Nurseries. Bcawmanviiiv-, Ogn- 5"'9”d""'”' I'M"? "14 "93"" gum -- conditions excellent. Apply by letter t Sinai " t ium. ommn!t'e8 Ste. Agatha Des Manta, Quebec.

AT STANHOPE THURSDAY, SEPT. 7th AT 2 'P. .

work harness; car tractor; electric broader; boo sieighs; bedroom suite: Singer sewinl machine; range; airs; ta- bles, and numerous other household articles .- A

A 1: not fine; sue will be held first fine day. following.

ssnisnso xros. 5900301 i-nsdiloeil ldtal Also slabs cat in new lea s. .

room and board for household

grills and in

. "Salk; "bl" bib? Httiat l Iii-on ill!-I

,1

Auction Sale

1 mare, U 11 yrs. c”.'l; set '

lip": GUARDIAN. cHanr.ofrre19owiv7

Butler llsimge

O'l'I.'AWA, Sept. 1 - (C33 - I-Ioldings of E butter increased in some centres during August. but generally were down from last year's stocks. the Bureau of Sta- tistics reported.

Stocks in nine cities at Aug. 25 totalled 48,019,000 pounds, a de- cline of 1.398.000 ounds or three per cent below sat year's 49,-

iiinanclng Of Retail Insialmeni Salesfxpands

OTTAWA, Sept. 2-(OP)- Pin- ancing of retail instalment sales expanded shaaply lase year, the Bureau of statistics announced. In a report of the year's activi- ties. the Bureau said sales fin- ance and acceptance companies increased their financing business by 3'! per cent over 1948. mainly due to a rise in the financing of consumers' goods. There was s 4.2-per-cent increase in outstand- ing balances at the end -of the year.

The Bureau's report was gained from 104 companies. engaged in the urchase or discounting of note receivable arising from re- tail instalment sales.

It showed total retail financing of SR4.730.000 in 1949. compared with S208.166.000 reported by 94 companies for 1948. Balances outa-

standing at th end of the year totalled 5184.863.000. compared with 3130.120.000.

Conaumers' goods -- including

new and used passenger motor cars-were financed to the extent Of 51-90.5'74.0D0 in 1949. accounting for 66.9 per cent, of all retail fin- as-icing.

In the preceding year, the total for consumer-a' goods was 5122,- 522.000. or 58.9 per cent of the over-all financing. Balances out- standing on consumers' good; at the end of 1949 were sl15,977,000, compared with 570,451,000.

There were rincr-eases in all Provinces in the values of paper purchased during 1949. Ontario's total rising from S8'7.8o1,ooo so S119,546,000; Quebec from S45,- 617.000 to ss9.oe3,ooo; British Co- lumbia from 324,240,000 to 528,- 4-B7.000: Alberta from 518,749,000 to 328,712,000; the Maritime Provinces from 514393.000 to 524.- 223.000; Manitoba from 510,036,009 to 812,373,000: Saskatchewan from 86,930,000 to 511325.000.

Confidenielill. Offensivellear o

By Lionel Hudson

ONWWHERE IN KOREA, Sept. 2 -(Reuters) - There is a grow- ing feeling among United Nations forces that they are about ready to hit back hard at the Communists They talk of a. "back to Seoul week."

More men and materials are needed, but there is confidence that they are on the way. Arrival of British troops has boosted this confidence tremendously.

American officers say they have seen growing confidence every- where in the ability of U. N. forces to break out of the defence "box" in Southern Korea.

During the early stages of the battle--when American and South Korean troops were inning back- the mbined air forces were-used desperately as "airborne artillery."

But in recent weeks more and more fighter bombers have been taken off army support targets to Join the medium and heavy bomb- ers in their role of softening up be- hind tha battlefield.

They have been ruthlessly hitting roads. railroads. supplies and troops. Air Force strategists say that their part in the preparation for the big push is already well under way. '

Meanwhile, at Gen. MacArr.hur's headquarters lights bum tlirougli the night. Planners and field of- ficers work in blacked-out schools, houses, . urse buildings. and tents, piecing out details of the drive north.

Most observers agree that there is an alternative plan to deal with the situation if the Chinese com- munists or Russians send troops across the Korean border.

But the immediate task is to clear the Communists out of south Korea.

Kremlin Takes Over Control Of West German Reds

PRANKNJRT, Sept. 2 -- (AP) - Stalin's trusted lieutenants in lhatern Germany have grabbed control of West Germany's Com- munists from gaunt, gray-faced Max Reimann.

Allied officials here say the Pol- itburo of the East German Soci - ist Unity (Communist) Party ow h running the west German coau- munlsts with an iron grip.

The Kremlin has directed the East-German leaders to master- mind the new Communist resist- ance program against the Western Allies. t on officials said.

A c o of trusted Communists. infiltrating into Westsm Germany from the East, have booted out 100 or more old-time communist functionaries and taken their posts.

Reimann. boss of west German Communists since less, has been allowed to stay on as chairman ip name - for the time being.

. Allied officials here believe that Iuimann's fall from grace

with the mo elections to name a first Par ament of the new was German arsi lupublic. Dsspi a noisy campaign and

claims. Reimsnnb Communists elected only is members to the fol-member Parliament.

gainoa than Communist strsngtn

famous no it A less "Monster" ye Has Reappeared .

Sept. 3 - (Reuters). - Scotland's Sept. 1- (Reuters) -..Scotlsnd's famous Loch ,2leaa monster. which harbeen maintaining coy .aeelub ion since before the Second World War. obligisigiy re-matarialiaod this week for the benedt of tour- is!

s.

A party of 15 tourists here claimed excitedly that they "wat- ched" the fabulous marine curios- ity. Some boast they photogra ” f him. but that the negatives did not turn out. .

They said the minister was spot- ted, "somevwhe .. near Urquhart Castle." on the lochslde, "putting up a great foam and travelling fast." But their descriptions, if accu- rate, suggest that the monster has shrunk and has swapped his orig- inal reputed 30 feet and ”eyes like car headlights" for a drab utility garb. .

For-, apart from the fact that "hishead wuwellaut ofthe wa ", the lateu reports of the monster are lacking in the hair- ralsing detail associated with his former manifestations.

Local wlsaacrea here have a fund of tale of, the mo 4 repute has a head shaped like a snake and as big as a horse's, with a long neck. . In full seagoing in-lm he also has flippers. his general shape vague- ly re-rnisiiscent of a camel. Memories are being revived of the fantastically huge black mass which, career-ling at high speed and thrashing the 1ocb's placid waters to foam. (as the story goes) provided a nineday wonder every season before thewlr.

Reds Purged

BERLIN. Sept. 1-(AP) -Six high officials of the East-German Communist regime, including the deputy to propaganda chief Ger- hart Eisler, were reported under arrest. tonight after banishment from the Red-ruled Socialist Unity Party for anti-Sovietism. Berlin speculated that Eialer. himself. may be next on the purge list. Eisler lost his place on the central committee of the party in a recent shake-up. But the pudgy international revolu- tionary. a fugitive from American justice. was still reported at lib-

erty.

Walter Ulbrlcht, former Moscow expatriate who now is East-Gab man deputy chancellor and sets retary-general of the party, accus- ed the veteran Red comrades of post-war connections with "Ameri- can spy Noel I-I. Field" and form- ing a "nest. of class enemies" in- side the party hierarchy. '

All were charged with "lacking trust, in' the Soviet Union as the leading - progressive force. in which no doubt is possible."

Rell-able information indicated that the six who were banished had been jailed by the Soviet- zone Ministry of State Security in advance of the purge announce- ment today.

.A,A.m....:.. , RALLY OF CLAN! EDINBURGH. Sept. 1-(CP)-

The greatest display of flashing

kills and aklrling bagpipes in his-

tory .l.s planned here next sum- mer. The occasion will be a gaIi:h-

ing of all the Scottish clans for a

rally as part of the 1951 Festival

of Britain. ipe bands from Can- ada and the United States have been invited.

FOR SALE

Dodge Slatlon Wsaou (suburban excellent condition. only miles. Reasonable. Write Box 49:. - Iottotown Gurdlllm

.-A.

REAL ESTATE. ' FOR SALE

GRAFTON STREET

A semi detached house contain- ing thirteen ooms. Good location. Hot water. eatirI1- GSVSIG ""1 barn on lot. -

warns. scans-r.

A large dwelling house in Ii!- cel-lent repair. containing twelve rooms and bath. Good residential locality. Oil furnace. Hot water heating. Could be converted into apartments. Garage.

noivowoarn Aviuvun.

New dwelling house containing seven rooms and. bath. excellent location. Oil furnace. Hot water heating. -

MT. IDWAID. ROAD. ,.... ..... .... ..

New house containing 'ss3n'h rooms and bath. Good location. Oil furnace. Hot water (heating. Immediate possession.

QUEEN BTIEIT.

Property containing Bbsinssl drfice of three rooms and wash- room snd four ieif-contained apartments. Wail, ranted.

QUEEN 8TIll."I'.

-Canning -factory situated on Pickar-d's Wharf at foot of Queen Street. Building in good condition. Property may -be purchased with or without -canning .aqulpmant fmmadiste,ponaaslon..

Q

liar. particulars .. Anlv I'll aasrauv nos-r e -' oosss”-an tu.llishmond'8traet

IAII roportl i a co em . !Porv mnCI II (CD I1 011

a West Germany has withered.

. who by V

Sliipping Strilis

on West coast Ends

VANCOUVER. Sept. 1-(OP)-- Union and company officials an- nounced today an and to the west- ooast shipping strike. A company spokesman said ships would be moving late tonight.

-The new contract, was to be sign- ed late today.

Basis for the settlement between the Seafarers” International Union (A. 1'. L.) and British Columbia's

similar to that which ended rail strike earlier this week. t xesterday, the union turned down an offer by Canadian Pacific. Canadian National and Union Steamsliips which was based direct- ly on the rail strike settlement plan. It was understood the companies today had made a number of other concessions but basis of the new contract was fundamentally the same as proposed yesterday.