I

I

India To llult Isa l'uliIlcily- Board

THE W GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ;

u.” S:-STEEL

' are women aannaox, England-l(OP).. Ernest Reedfnan. 42-year-old man. ager of the general store in -this Northampton village. won prises

Sl;3PTEMi3ER. '29. 1952 V

I

1 ends Two nvai

Advertising liaise PaysliIe'ln Advance

lienorts llext 3 Yesrs' Industrial Expansion

Canadian consumer News

Two bed ' Sliorthorrl buns

CLEVELAND. Sept. 28 --(AP) -

ulnlmum Charge For All: Advertisement 25 Cents, To ugcord 4 CBBIIII ulllldllli I40!-III II DI! IIII WOIIIIII Illi Eastern IAICIII ' F p';-::ulcJ3!o';1.dcE;.gt:l:yn'.fdgn-. rrl Id 4 B h Tv gnu" korr hul .:lt:lu .t th. W for A . lo per word: Announcements ead inins Events to per word: rolled steel bars. einong the n" '",:,p,,""' "n" NEW Dszu-fr, Sept. 3 -(Reut- gluger w,,.A,8w,,,m,nv,:h:,Y,.',, um mv-eulc ggidi 4 , , ' ru

crs)- India has decided to quit the imilti-million dollar Interna- tional Tea Publicity Board and set up an advertising agency of her own, it was reliably learned here.

scarccst ltem.s on the market? Not two medals,

necessarily, steel magulne says old heih” Wm” c3lVES at

foot. These are an excellent group and must be sold. In. spectlon invited or write for

Claaamed Se per word; In Alenenam Notion Mo per inch; Lists or Floral and Spiritual Ollwllge. Cards. etc. to per name; Letters of Condolence lue per lulu Wedding Ellllletncnta, (0 words for SL00 and 10 cents for-every additional 3 words: Notices of thanks

I

Prince Edward" Island, is just becoming conscious of the work the Canadian Association of Con- sumers is, doing and the great

today. The metal-working weekly says bar manufacturers simply are not

and flwreolatlon. uo rs inch or to per word; Lists ol Subacrlp- pmmum d d m as 1 Th II II 63 Ill! 1' ll AIICIIH H PFC till LOO , 55 En 3 VP '3 ” I ll . . - 0 " a De . I "I n at I u:?,'1;:l5u:,e," cxgftfggn mm & such an organization. l.astNovern- .,.c..;.' 3,), 3.3:: ag::n?,?gl,?:.;':;: particulars. Prices reason. 0”" "W G" ”V"”'"''' ste1eld1natlttutehsurveyh ahowxl the Z2,” g?'Tn::.:l.t.:'a s.3g:fe,:”u: g';1':::.'i;I1Derblencl1ngla sltizmxp. has found . 3b19- APPIY t0, The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable U" " S” " Id ' '”'m" b" lotteiown and from that meeting e 0" ” Ivy r "W ' d"m' I J luv - capacity of 223600.000 net tons . India's contribution to the em - 0 J. JACKSON 10' dim!!! Ifllllll Oil! 0! errors In advertisements beyond the The "many "mum want the a. strong branch extending from nuu,.nl1oo'ooo bud!” ha): been 50 1.937. SEDAN wood.tuElK' N.B.

one end of the Island to the other

amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portmn of per cent

I there shall be no liability for no

the advertisement in which the error occurred. whether such error is due to the egllgence of its servants or otherwise. and

beyond the amount paid for such ulvertisenaent.

ls-insertion of any advertisement

Agents Wasted

IIC-ll EARNINGS-SELLING electrical home products or guaranteed nylon hose. Free sales int, exclusive territory available. no investment. Sun-Ray Pro- ducts, 3 Mclvfurrsy Avenue, To-

ronto.

AMAZING HOSIERY GUARAN- lee makes money for you. Fam- ous Duro-Test Nylons replaced free up to two months if they run, snag. icnr. Men's fine hosiery replaced free up to one year! Also Lingerie and Men's VV(-ar. Wrlle orders, colleci commission now with free soles kit. We deliver, collect. Money. experience unnecessary. Dure- Tesi. E2. Hamilton.

For Q

FOR SAI&R&BIT HOUNDS. three months old. Apply 54 Chestnut St. or phone 1915.

FOI. SALE-ENTI.'JIIPRISE KIT-

chcn range. Apply 55 Douglas

SL, or phone 1964-L.

Lost

IN 'rHr:"'viciN1rv or sum of at Con-

LOST Crapaud, purse with money. Please leave field's Store. Reward.

Male ileln Wanted

WANTED - LINOTYPE OPER- ator for Union Shop. Apply P. 0. Box 564. Saint John. N. 13.

Apartments Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED-HOUSE OR APAIlT- DOYLE'S -- RADIO REPAIRS. ment. in or near Charlottetown. Phone 1009-L. '

Phone 118-R.

.s.:..-.------- Boarders Acccmmodatedg

ioanmzns ACCOMMODATEI). Home for elderly people, rates

reasonable. Write RH Guardian.

cars Leaving

E5: LEAVING For. MONTREAL Oct. 3rd. Can accommodate three. Phonel 2780.

cars & Trucks For Sale Esrsiiixfxsznnimrrii

Coach. George Crosby. West Royalty. Phone 1593-24 after 6 P. M.

j

FOR SALE - 1931 CHEVROLET Coach. Cheap. Good tires, new battery, good motor, fair body. 3115.00. Phone 1408-L.

F()R SALE -- 1940 PACKARD.

Perfect motor. good tires. Pric-

ed to sell. MscKay Motors,

a;' phone 1048.

FOR SALE -- 1949 ONE-TON Chev. Perfect condition. Com- ! plete with box suitable for hauling perishable goods. Mac- Kay Motors, phone 1048. FOR SALE - 1942, CHEV. 8250. .1931 Chev, 5125. 1938 Dodge coupe. 5125. New and used 4- wheel drive jeeps available at all times. MacKny Motors, phone 1048. .

..........m.?...sm Female Help Wanted wan-rep-oiiffoifwomnn To assist with housework. Mrs. Ron-

ald Kennedy, Kenslnglon.

- W A N T E I) -- STENOGRAPHEE for half days, experience essent- ial. No other need apply. Box 396, Guardian.

WANTED - VVAITRESS. TRAY- glrls. floor-girls and pot-washer for Prince County Hospital. Unl- forms and board provided. One

day off per week.

H For Asale

CANADA PACKERS COOKING

School, Community Centre. Oct. 6th and 7th.

liursery stock

FOR SALE -- FIVE PLANTS. postpald. 31.00. Viola, Sweet wil- liam, Phlox. Lamb's Ears, Llnum. Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan, Corn- well.

Persona!

LOOSE PLATES NEED "DENTA- Llner." Simple to apply. lasts for a lifetime of plates. Avoid em- barrassment and discomfort of loose-.l'ltting plates Try Denta- Llner now. Guaranteed. 32.05 at the Jenkins Pharmacy; Reddin Bros.: Hughes Drug Co. Ltd; and Johnson at Johnson. Charlotte- town. Mabon Drug Co.. Montague: Semple's Drug Store, Kenslngton and all druggists.

salesmen Wanted

W A N T E D -- SERVICE SALES- men, must be wllllnz to work and have a. car. Contact Mr. O. K. Presby, Electrolux (Canada) Ltd. 1737.

W A N T E D - BUTTON SALES- man for the Province of Prince Edward Island. Canadian Trans- atlantic Trade Company, 96 13100: Street West, Toronto. Ont. .

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN WITII sales ability can have wonderful future with the Sun Life Assur- ance Company of Canada. Train- ing provided. Experience not nec- essary. Starting salary and com- mission. Age 25 to 40. Write; H. C. Bohaker. 148 Richmond St.. Char- lotteiown.

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an aggressive salesman to handle a. choice line of Advertis- ing Calendars and Specialties in Prince Edward Island. This is an excellent chance for a man with a non-competing line to add very substantially to his income, or for

F-0-It sxnr. lTii'arTI.Ans. Phone 1536-J.

i-';0i'c'sXiTf-7)-.'a'i'c"r)-iii'1v'r:. nooivi ( set. Phone 2334-12.

1 i'(inEs7iL'c-A-Tc'oiv”'r'(f”r-iiiriisnrziv soon; also feeder cattle. Eton Livingstone, Clyde River.

9 full time man to get. into a profitable business. Apply stating experience and present occupation to Box 521, London Free Press.

To Let

T0 I.ET-BED-SITTING ROOM. Apply 212 Kent St.

Foic'slii?i-5"-'Iri3i.'La:Ts, Tnnszii months old. 31 each. Apply 1l3y, Upper Queen Street.

FOR RENT - THREE IlNFUR.- nlshed rooms. Box 394, care Guardian.

'. FOR. SALE -- 20 JUNKS PIGS. six veal calves. Ira Mccoubrey. FOR SALE-SHINGLES. APPLY

Earl McKay's Mill. Bangor.

FOR SALE - RIPE TOMATOES. 6c lb. Green Tomatoes 2c lb. Mrs. Schurman, Spring Valley.

FOR SALE - A REGISTERED Shoi'thoi'n Bull. 17 months old. llcctor -McLean. New Dominion

Eon-s7iITE:CbXrT"Xfvn wool")

rnngc. fully enumelled. in ex- cellent condition. -Jrelephona 1061.

F6ic'"sIs'r.s-12-Ir'(3b7i:TrTvTvoon boat. Price :50. Phone 2324-11 or 212 Euston Street.

E6117. s7A'rTiv.TTEiEE1T"'1-tfi?-

,; pose mare. Guaranteed sound ..? and true. Apply Wallace Mallett, Y" Union.

Eon same .. nsuspnuc roraro

fl, digger. Angus MscPhereon, New . ' A Wiltshlre.

1 FOR SALE - ONE GIBBAIID . walnut dining room suite. Good '1 condition. Mrs. Walter Dalziel.

Murray River.

FOR SALE - ONE WHITE 1940 tractor end lirantford refriger- ator 26 ft. long. One 1900 White tractor and Brantford furniture van 32 it. long. Apply Fundy Bay Transport Company, we J. W. Beughen. Aulac. N. 3.

Poll. HALE - A'l' BEDEQUI. NEW partly finished 0 room house on -gesv1ed- himwey. lgleg. Murray. I eque. . - -m-4.-.....-a.m.n-.....L....m...m.. Up! SALE.-SEVERAL ee AND - 70. Oliver Coekshoit tractors. overhauled. ready for work. Also one Ferguson" only used short lime this season. like new. at right price to clear. if. 3. Weeks, Oliver Dealer.

"NEW IEEAI! tread 600 I 1 , M0 is 10. 59.” such. Mud w tiiu 31130 each. (I-11.

.-.. ;-e-

.5;

&l3..l..”:l.'?l.ll:

APARTMENT T0 RENT -FIVE rooms. new furnace. an attrac- tive lawn. Apply Box N. Rn Guardian, Summeralde.

TO LET - DOUBLE OFFICE IN Hughes Drug Building. recently occupied by James 13:. I-Isri-is. In- quire Maritime Trust Company.

FOTET - BED-SITTING iY(To'n?. ill desired. write Box sen. Guard- all.

Typewriters NEW DEFERRED PAYMENT terms on Remington Portable

I5 monthly. Big machine perfor- mance, portable convenience. Re- mington Rand. 104 Kent Street.

Wanted

WANTED - saw BENCH WITH- out sew. W. 11. Bovyer. Bunbury.

WANTE-oivi-: on TWO c.-mm wheels in good condition. Apply P. J. Proude as San, Pu-kdale.

WANTED - PIANOS. ANY CON- dltlon. Please send description and price to Box 303, care of the Guardian.

RETIRED GENTLEMAN RE- qulres comfortable room and board imprivate family. Central. for the winter. Apply Box 392, Guardian.

WANTED - CRANBEIIBIES. PAY- ing market price on graded basis. Contact P .A., MacDonald, st. Peterfe Bay. '

WANTED AT ONCE -DEALER to handle Cockshuli: machinery and Fairbanks-Morse line, in town of Alberton and surround- ing districts. Apply to J. L. Equipment I.'id., Surn-

' ins

waisirsyn -- COMMON BARN Plgdogk! Will pay ten cents each and pick up between char-

ictutcwo and Isorell. Write Prank

Wood. St. Peters Harbor, RFD.

lrlewl.

-

.

furnished bedrooms. heated. board .

Typewriters Payments Id IOW II

Capital expansion being planned by Canadian manufacturing, utility and mining .indust.ries over me next three years will exceed the record rate of investment attained in 1951, reports Mr. Mitchell Sharp, associate deputy minister of On- tario trade and commerce. Address-

ing annual conference of the pro-

vincial government's trade and in-

Sharp. seen above, predicted that a total capital outlay of some 85.000.- 000.000 is involved in the projects now underway or being planned by these three groups of industries.

Provinces To (let Hearing On Truck Control Appeal

.Financlal Postl

The British Privy Council has ruled it will hear an appealfrom three Canadian provinces on whether the Federal Government or the Provincial Governments have the right to control long-haul truck and bus traffic in this country.

When delivered. the Privy Coun- cil's judgment will end an Ottawa- provlnclal legal hassle which has kept tempers hot for 20 years.

The Privy Council ruling is in connection with the now-famous Macxenzle Coach Lines case. on which the Supreme Court of Can- ada. handed down a judgment al- most a your ago. (The Financial Post, oct. 27, 1951). Because this judgment created a. legal precedent which would have deprived Pro- vincial Governments of some of their present authority over com- mercial motor troffic, Ontario. Al- berto. and Prince Edward Island applied to the Privy Council to ap- peal the Supreme Court judgment. (The Financial Post, May 31, 1952).

To Be Heard In London

The full-dress appeal will be

heard in London, most likely in the fall of next year. Ranged on one side will be the Attorneys Gen- eral for the three proulnces already in the lists, plus New Brunswick which has made known its intention to join them. Also supporting the provinces will be the Canadian Automotive Transportation Associ- ation. national truckei-s' group, represented by two of its member firms. , on the other side will be the Attorney General of Canada. au- pearlng for the Federal Govern- ment, as well as counsel for Can- adian Pacific and Canadian Na- tional Railways. who will also rep- resent Msckenzle Coach Lines. one of the original litigants.

What the second group will seek to prove to the Privy Council is that an interprovlnclal or internat- ional bus llne is 11. "work and un- dertaking" connecting one province with another. If this view is up- held by the law lords (as it was by the Supreme Court) the Federal Government will automatically , have control of trucks and buses which cross a provincial or national bor- der. Reason for this is that under

lnterprovlncial "work and under- tnklng-"'is exempted from pro- vincial control.

The provinces and their support- ers will dlapute this definition.

Important Development

one important ,development in the case is that at the recent Lon- don hearing there were signs the Federal Government may seek to gain from the appeal even wider powers over trucks and buses than it would receive as a. result oi the supreme Court judgment.

In a surprise move. counsel for the Attorney General of Canada supported the provinces' applica- tion for an appeal. And later it was indicated that where a. truck or bus line is operating inter- provlnclally. government may seek to control its operations within the province too, on the grounds that "split authority" will not work.

If lhis view is accepted by the Privy Council it will mean a sweep- ing change ln present provincial administration of motor vehicles.

Meanwhile. any government plans

the Privy verdict..la known. Earlier it was believed that Government would create it central authority. on the lines of the U. 5- Interstate -Commerce .00 mission. which would regulate al forms of'com- merciai transport-rail, road, air or water.

a

GREATER REVENUI

freight revenues of the Swedish Merchant Marine increased about it per cent last. year. when no totel reached 3370 . . 1-lig er frelglit rum accounted for most of the increase.

the British North America Act any,

srociuiom - (CP) -- Cross 1

same even though only 10,000,000 tons were produced last year. Steel says.

The steel industry, however. is channelling an increasing percent- age of its output into the bar mills. In the first half of 1952 hot-rolled bars comprised 14.5 per cent of all mill shipments of finished steel. For all of 1051 the rate was 13.7 per cent.

N. Y. Stocks In Best Gain In Two Months Last Week

NEW YORK. Sept. as - (AP) - The stock market shook itself free

dustry council, at Lindsay, 0nt., Mr. mm, me restraining hand 0,. rel”

tlon last week and made the best gain in the ilast two months. Thg upturn was modest in char- acter ahd it was put back at the end of the week. But it was accom- panied by heaviest volume since early June. Such a showing of strength with the market up for the second straight week gave immediate hope that the reaction had ended. Bulls are hopeful that one more forward push will send the market ahead into what they fondly regard as s. pre-election rally. The expansion of volume last week gave them a good technical basis for their hopes. Trading am- ounted to around 6,250,000 shares, the best since early June. Men in the market place aren't too free with their predictions of what they expect will happen lll lie stock market vhen either Eisen- hower or Stevenson is elected pres- ident. some suggest that the market is apt to make a. sharp readjustment right after the election no matter who is named as various elements in the business buy or sell in re- nonsg to their preconceived notions of'what the market will do. Last week the railroads were the strongest segment. Radio-television issues constituted another segment of the market that took a look into the future and started up along with the railroads. The five most active issues on the last week were: 1

International Telephone up ii at 1816. with 116,500 shares traded. Na- tional Distillers oil 1'); at 207.11. St. Regis Paper up 131'. at 20-33. R-K-0 Pictures off it at 425, and Radio Corp. up it at 27':ii.

Among more active Canadian stocks on the big board. nickel and

linen IT cones 10 cr- MEMBERING TilE vzksis sues seen TAUGHT. . um: CHLORINE IS APl"l'O as A now.

There Ought To Be A Law, p

has sprung. The campaign for membership did not get under way

storms and other setbacks the enthusiasm grew: when our ac- counts were closed on July 31st. we found we had close to 150 paid-up members and, what is more gratifying. the confidence of both merchants and consumers and a general feeling throughout that here is an organization that can really tackle our economic problems intelligently and if not able to straighten out the many tangles, can at least tell us why they are tangled.

one of .the first projects of the P. E. 1. Branch was the inaugura- tion of a. weekly column in -each of our daily papers under the captions "CAO Reports" and "Can- adian Consumer News". We were able to bring the aims and ob- jects of the Association before the public and to report on the vari- ous activities of the different Provincial branches and the pro- gress at national level as well as to give information and advice to

shoppers locally. We are very grateful to our local press for this opportunity and hope for the

some co-operation when we get going this fall. a

The Women's Institute, which is by far the largest and most in- fluential group of women on the Island, responded most generously to a. letter sent out to all branch- es through the courtesy of the Provincial Headquarters and in July I was asked to speak at is number of their district conven- tions. I travelled the length and breadth of our fair province and enjoyed every minute of it. The meetings were well planned and interesting and I met charming, clever women who are doing a. great work for their dlflerent communities as well as the never- endlng chores which go with life on the form. I was given undiv- idcd attention everywhere and all seemed eager to know what this CAC meant and what it was do- big. I am confident that when their meetings start in me fall the bulletins will be read with in- terest and memberships and sup- port will be given.

A number of complaints were forwarded from this branch and all received prompt attention from head office. A campaign was started in it small way to arouse the public on the importance of

Canadian Pacific closed the week all down by Il'EtCl.l0IlS. Nickel was off lit, Canadian Pacific 51, Distill- ers was unchanged but 211 points under its 1952 high.

On the curb. Royallte ended the week off 34.

until February and in spite of

V - - l I i 1 A 9.":”-SE"le"rl?s”':lli

11 Indie quits. only Ceylon and Indonesia will be left. Pakistan left recently for economy reasons and Indonesia's levy was reduced. The organization. the Interna- tloal Tea. Market Expansion Board, was set up in me to boost tee. sales on world markets. notably in Can- ada and the United states.

-:...-q.-..g-..m.m.........-m..:...

getting the best value for "our money in buying the leaf of bread which shows up on everyshopplng list. I believe we got the idea across that whole wheat was so much more nutritious than white. and until something was done about Canadian Approved flour and broad. to use it as much as possible. one storekeeper told me recently that he Just can't keep up with the demand for whole wheat bread since OAC started talking vitamins. We are pleased with the success accompllshedfas far as it goes. by our National Executives in their fight for more vitamins in our Canadian flour and better regulations regarding our bread. - O D

We are all interested in the ef- ffort to have better labelling and tiuier sizes on our children's and women's clothing. At our annual meeting in July we voted to sup- port the two resolutions concern- ing textiles and clothing standards from the Saskatchewan Branch and are tackling the problem locally by interviewing the man- agers oi the large retail stores personally, as there is no Retell Merchants Association existing on the Island now.

To build community support and understanding is neither simple nor easy and in times of economic stress and in the face of the many appeals to the citizens purse our services must not be tested and found to be unknown or misun- derstood. A continuing program of public education and the fostering of citizen-interest will yield rich dividends in the future.