;I E. ‘I, ist cabins near Charlottetown.

I ' I

II I I

. ‘ necessary are energy and hon-

Do It Now...BUY, RENT or SELL With

ant

¥Ads

__§.

»..._

Page 10 The Guardian Monday, June 9, 1958

IN MEMORIAM

|3LOW—In loving memory of our dear son and brother ‘Everett Clow of Pleasant Grove, who

passed away June 9th, 1952.

Six years it's been since that

sad day

Your breathed your last and went

away. Sweet memories of you linger

still We know, dear one, they always will. .

We found it hard to understand Why you should leave us then, But God knew best to cease your pain And take you with Him till. we

meet again.

Lovingly remembered and sad- ly missed by mother, father and sister Aletlia, brother Alfred, and brother-in-la.w Henry.

Agents Wanted

‘OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN with car or truck and small capital to become exclusive distributor for P. E. I. for large established line of con- fectionery. Main qualifications

wty. Apply giving some local references. Box 169 Guardian.

“MEN OR WOMEN - EARN $3.00 per hour h-andling 250 different Paula Products. I will extend you credit. Even without ex-

‘perience, your success is as- sured in following my direc- tives. Write for my thirty-day helping-hand offer-now. G. Laurin-President - Pa-ula Ltd.- 2l St. Paul East-Montreal.

cars and Trucks For Sale

1956 PLYMOUTH; 2 - DOOR, show room condition, mileage 4,700. MacKay Motors, St. Peters Road. '

Female Help Wanted -

WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person to Ment’s Restaurant.

‘GIRL OR WOMAN F'0R'TOUR-

Box 165. ,

GIRL FOR GENERAL WORK» Apply Central Hotel, 75 Dor- chester Street.

,Souris Hospital Two Registered Nurses Required lmmﬁediately For Staff Duties

Apply To MATRON

For Sale

TWO CALVES 5 MONTHS OLD. J-ohn MacNevin, New Argyle.

KEROSENE REFRIGERATORS (small), limited number. Ap- ply Box 156 Guardian-Patriot.

ARBORITE — ALL PATTERN - all colours —- out to size. Chandler Bros. Phone 6557.

SHALE AND CLAY FOR FILL on roads, etc. W. W. Glow, Grand Tracadie.

PUNCHEONS 45 100 AND 200 gals sizes. Waddell Bros, Cra- paud.

ONE YEAR AND A HALF Shorthorn bull. W. D. Croken, Summerfield, P. E. I.

SERVEL KEROSENE 9 CUBIC foot refrigerator, 3 years-old. _ Bargain. Dial 7341.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Rear end, car glass, etc., for _1952 Mercury. Apply Robert Morrison, Argyle Shore.

REGISTERED H E R E F O R D bull, twelve months old. Ful- ton Sanderson and Sons, North River. Phone 7706.

CAR RADIO (8 TUB. PHILCO) Battery Radio (6 tub) One hand lawn mower One ice box. (small sizel. Phone 8691.

CEDAR POSTS. ALL SIZES. Also poles. Can‘ also supply telephone and electric light poles. A. C. Ramsay, Kensing- ton.

FRESH DAILY

LOBSTERS QUAHAUGS OYSTERS A PRCWSE 8: AGNEW Foot of Prince St. Phone 7l56

. MINUTES.

I For Sale

IRENFEW RANGE IN coon shape. Phone after 5:00 P- m- 4681.

For Rent

BED SITTING ROOM. ADULTS. Apply 212 Kent St.

GROUND FLOOR . WITH OR without board. Phone 6364.

3 ROOM APARTMENT. ground floor 167 Elm Avenue.

3 ROOM APARTMENT. HEAT- ed. Continuous hot water. Cen- tral. Adults only. Dial 8152.

3 ROOMS AND KITCHEN. bathroom second floor. Phone 7232.

6-ROOM HOUSE. NOT HEATED. Dial 3250. or Call 18 Upper Queen.

I ROOM APARTMENT. THIRD ﬂoor, heated and hot water. Central located. Phone 6016 or Apply 233 Queen St.

HEATED FIVE ROOM APART- ment and bath. Continuous hot water. Cen-trally located. Apply Box ‘ “WI-I”, Guardian-Patriot.

TYPEWRITER FOR RENT. $5.00 per month. F. A. Mc- Court, 100 Fitzroy St. Phone 9525.

SELF - CONTAINED APART- ment. Four rooms and bath. Heated. 255.North River Road. Phone 8849. -

ZFURNISHED HOUSEKEEP - lng rooms. 3rd floor. Coal range supplied. 3!? Passmore Street or dial 9903',

SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT Three rooms and bath, self- contained, heat and water. Gay Apartments, Summer Street.

Dial 6263. MEN'S’ KITCHEN BIB OVER- alls, sanforized. Sizes 36-44.

Only $4.98. Shop at Holman’s, Summerside and Charlottetown for the lowest prices In qual- ity work clothing.

TO LET—DESIRABLE SEVEN room furnished Apartment Re- sidential location Adults only. Middle oi‘ June to Middle September. Also two large well kept garages. Garage rental on yearly basis. Telephone 4268 evenings. '

' HELP IIIAIIIEII ESELL OVER» ‘ ‘PHONE

DESK SPACE AND PHONE PROVIDEDR WORK THE HOURS YOU WANT, EXPERI- ENCE NOT NECESSARY. WE SHOW YOU HOW IN TWENTY GE NO BARRIER IF YOU A E OVER TWENTY- ONE. , '

INQUIRE AT

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT Monday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

OR CALL

MR. STELZ . Phone 8506 '

Lost And Found

LOST: Cl‘-IATELAINE PIN (Napoleon and Josephine) in or vicinity of the Nearly New Shop 114 Kent St. Reward.

LOST BLACK HOUND, BROWN nose and feet. Three years old. Answers to name “Ranger”. ,Very' gentle. Reward. Return owner F. A. Merrill, Crapa-ud, Crnpaud. Phone 19.

Male Help Wanted

FAST ‘WAY TO TOP PAY TELEVISION , - RADIO SERVICING

Wireless Operating all offer big money. Trained men urgently needed. Ask for facts on how you can prepare for a good paying job in one of these fields and remain at work. No experi- ence—but some high school needed——Give education, age and post your request quickly—— no obligation. Day class starts June 23rd.

Box 171, Moncton, N. B. Radio Co1lege‘of Canada.

; Miscellaneous TENDERS

Tenders for Bristol United Church front and tower. Two coats white paint. Staging, material and paint supplied. Tenders open June 17. Lowest or any. tender not necessarily ac- cepted.

Mrs. Robert MacKinnon, Sec’y.-Treas.

NOTICE

All school taxes owing Augustine Cove School must be paid on or before June 30th. or they will be handed in for collection.

By Order of Trustees.

___tl_pursery Stock

7=OR SALE

House and barn with large lot. Near Charlotte- town, nice location.

Apply: __ BOX 165 GUARDIAN,

I

STRAWBERR IN- , est from government approved VlI‘l.1S free- stock. Senator Dun ‘PP $1-°0- 100; $1o- 1,000. Prem- ielzr and Sparkle ‘$2400; $14. -00‘’- Prepaid. Discount over

OUT OUR WAY

‘II ” I JUST HAD one MADE FOR BARNEY VORK, WITH

HIS NAME IN BEAUTIFUL

sow LETTERS, ANDA

I-LEAD--~/ou KNOW, HE'S IN

THE CATTLE BUSINESS.’ Mow, wi-IA7 BUSINESS

AI2L=. ~/ou In 3-

.«-’.«‘%‘>

.

FINE PICTURE OFA 5'TEER‘$

\‘,.w ‘ _ ~=' , _ i - __;m < _ _ ‘ ..C\;§ _

\\;<<\‘<_%

MoMEms,yII_E_jI> LIKE no we oven

WELL'I*lJH ‘I

By J. R. WILLIAMS

s ~/Err--.Jus'r . PUT MY NAME

C -31 I JII|I.. J’.R.wILI.IAM; 6'1 9 us: by an smca. N1.

Er v=I_I5

Nursery stock

STRAWBERRY P L A N T S. Grown from Virus Free stock Senator Dunlap, premier or’ sparkle, $1.50 per 100 or $10.00 per 1,000 prepaid. Dial 9202 N. S. MacLeod, 79 Green St.

ANNUAL. FLOWER. PLANTS,

, newest and best varieties; red

geraniums, window box Ivy;

potted plants. Parker Jewell, York. Phone 7074.

Teachers Wanted

TEACHER F OR. HAMPTON School. Good Supplement. Mrs. Earl Callbeck, Secretary.

TEACHER roe HARRINGTON School. Good supplement. Alli- son Canr, Secretary.

TEACHER WANTED FOR ST. Patrick's School. No. 162 Queens. Good supplement. Mrs. Leo Gallant, Secretary.

TEACHER FOR MURRAY HAR- , bour,NorIth school. SuIpIple«meInt $600.00. Harry G. Reid secre- tary.

TEACHER WANTED —- LINK- letter school Present supple- ment $600. Apply Brewer Mac- Leod, Secretary. "EACHER. WANTED .FOR Point Prim School. Supplement $500.00. AIpr_Dly Martin MacR~ae, Point Prim Secretary. WANTED TEACHER FOR NINE Mile Creek School. Supplement $600.00. Gordon Taylor, Secre- tary, Cumberland

TEACHER FOR PRIMARY grades. Bonshaw School. Apply Mrs. Stewart MacNevin, Sec- retary.

TEACHER. WANTED FOR WIN- sloe North School present sup- plement $850.00 Apply Nelson Stevenson, Secretary.

TEACHER WANTED FOR NEW Argyle School. Supplement $500- 00. Apply John C. MacNevin, New Argyle.

TEACHER WANTED. .F 0 E South Lake School. Supplemeq $500.00. Aipply Louis Stewart, Secretary. ‘ '

TEACHER WANT Eb. FOR Wheatley School Supplement $800 for licenced teacher. Ap- ply D. MacPhersIon, Oyster Bed. Bridge.

TEACHER WANTED FOR Prat. Orphanage Mt. Herbert, Living quarters and meals pro-

Teaehers Wanted

TEACHER WANTED FOR AN- glo Rustico School supplement $500. Apply to Mrs. Odell Cras- well.

PRINCIPAL FOR. .BONSHAW School. Seventeen pupils. Ap- ply Mrs. Stewart MacMillan.

PRINCIPAL FOR CAPE TRA- verse School. Present supple- ment $650.00. Apply to Mrs. Glenn Waddell, Secretary.

FIRST OR SECOND CLASS teacher for Bangor School.,= Supplement $500. Apply to:‘ Mrs. Edward Crane, secretary.

TEACHER WANTED FOR THE Primary Department of ‘Ver- non School. W. W. Murphy, Secretary. '

WANTED AN EXPERIENCED first or second class teacher for senior department of Mid- dleton School. Supplement $700. Apply James Hamill, Central Bedeque.

TEACHER FOR SHERBROOKE School No. 69 about 2% miles from Summerside. Good Sup- plement. Aipply Elmer F. Waite Secretary. Shenbrooke Phone 608-15.

Services oftered

CAMERA OWNERS! OUR KOD- ak electronic photofinishing printer produces the best from

our black-and white films!

nly 7 cents for each date- stamped. enlarged print or re- print, plus, 15 cents for devel- opening each roll film into negatives. We invite you to patronize home industry by sending your films to our photofinishing studio, the most modern in P.E.I., where print quality equals any in Canada! 4 to 24 hour service, and post- age paid both ways! mail to George Wotton photography, Summerside.

Transportation Wanted

WISH DRIVE 10 ONTARIO. Will share driving and expen- ses. Phone 7495.

WAIITEII

HEALTHY PUPPIES FOR childrens’ pets. Sta.-te all par- ticulars in first letter. Box 167 care of Guardian-Patriot.

SELF - CONTAINED, U SED

vided. Apply in writing giving experience to Secfy Orphanage 158 Prince St.

trailer. About 8 x 18 for all year round living. Dial 9166 or; 6955 orwrite Box 168. I

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

Bell, Matheson &' Foster 150 Richmond St.

I. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573

"M." A. Farmer, Q.C., LL.B. Bank of Commerce Bldg

Allison M. Gillie, LLB. 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747

Palmer ‘& Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.

Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

J. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St.

IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB.

CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor)

DIAL 3361

FREDERIC A. LARGE,

(31.0. Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.) DIAL 3244 - -

J os. W. MacDonald,

B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472

MacPhee 3! Trainer

CHIROPRACTOR .

Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432,

OPTOM ETRISTS

J. A. Carruthers, R. O. 123 Kent St; Dial 5612

J. S. Taylor, R.0.

Comer Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756

H. ,l. Mabon, R.0. Montague P. E. 1.

ARCHITECT

J. F. TOOl‘I'.IS, B. Arch.

ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dlal 3865

G. Keith Pickard _ B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618 Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936

- Peter A. McNeil 166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. 0. Box 513

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

E. s. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN sr.

[60 Richmond St. Dial 5573

PHONE 8325

CHARTERED ACCOUNT_ANTS

McDONALD, CURRIE 8: CO. cooran nnornnns & (:0.

thousand. H. G. J (1 _ 0.-ndra. u son’ Alex

I

Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY _ 148 Great George St., Charlottetown Dial 6547 -— 6548 P. O. Box 187 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown Dial 5321

100 Fitzroy Street

IN MEMORIAM

FRANK ELMER NICHOLSON

The news of the unexpected death of Frank Elmer Nicholson of Hazel Grove which occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hos-

pital after a brief illness, on "

April 7th, 1958, came as a great shock to his relatives and friends and t-o a wide circle of acquaint- ances throughout the country. Frank was born at Hazel Grove September 28, 1895, the youngest son of the late Angus Nicholson and Elizabeth (Silli- phant) Nicholson, and lived out

his entire life on the homestead , on which he was born, with the 3

exception of short visits he made to different parts of Canada and the United States.

He was a man for whom the I

meaning of life was clear. He

had an especially pleasant di.s- Q"

position -and he never was one to become lost in doubts or des-

pairs or to become entangled in '

life’s f-utilities. For him life had a purpose and it was in the pre- sent hour. It was the purpose of being neighborly. of being a good son, a loving brother, and a kind and faithful husband and father and of doing the very best he could when he could. Nothing ever seemed to chill his sense of

Ikindliness, and especially those

who were sick found him always cheerful and reassuring and al- ways willing to give a helping hand. He made his neighbors feel that he would stand by them not because they were neighbors, but because of‘ the destiny that makes man brothers.

Many who knew’ him best will remember his humor. He was quick to see a joke even when it was on himself. He had on old

fashioned way of telling jokes‘ and stories, and of staying a

short while to visit and exchange ‘good days” with his friends. Everyone liked to see Frank drop-in.

He leaves to .mourn his sor- rowing widow, nee Stella Weeks of Fredericton and the following family: Thelma, (Mrs. Wesley Green), Charlottetown; Eleanor, (Mrs. Alvin Rowledge), Hazel Grove; Grace, (Mrs. Robert MacDonald), Edmonton; Merrill, graduate of A. B. College, Cal- gary; Elmer, student of A. B. College, Calgary; and his be- loved br ther Russell, sister-in law Lau a and nephew Harold who shared the borne with him and his family. His other bro- thers«GeoIrge Davidson of Tracy, California, and John R., Hunter River, also his sistens Lottie of Brookline, Mass, Georgie, Mrs. Matheson, Quesnel, B. C., and Irene, Mrs. H. Ford, Hunter River. I ’

He will be missed by all his friends, but it is in the home that his loss is imparable. He was morethan a father, he was the good companion of each of his children and nephew Harold, he was never as happy as when the house was full of friends young and old, and singing and music, laughter and good fellow- ship echoed through the house.

He was a member of Prince Wales? Lodge A. F.and A. M2, and Hackett Lodge L.O.L. and L.O.B.A.

The funeral took place on April 9th., with a private ser-

vice a-t the home thence to Fred- ericton Christian Church, Mr. 11

Zimmerman officiating, assisted by Mr. Dunbar, Charlottetown, and Mr. Jones, New Glasgow. Familiar and a much loved hymn of the departed was sung by a mixed choir. “I Heard The Voice of Jesus Say Come Unto Me and Rest”. Mr. William O’Weale of Summerside sang as a solo. ‘Does Jesus Care".

A very large assemblage came to show their last respects. The following neighbors were pall-

bearers: Everett Taylor, Borden C

Bagnall, Ralph MacFadyen, Harold B-agnall, Stephen Ber- tram and Jack Maclnni-s. The ﬂoral tributes were very beau- tiful, mute testimony to the love borne the departed. His remains were interred in the Fredericton Cemetery beside that of his little son Freeland and little daughter Olive, who predeceased him in 1930. He went his way of life without the art of pretense, and did what t-he day brought forth as well as he could in the spirit of faith in his fellowman, mercy and kindlessness towards all.

Our Master had need ofjhese

our own

And He touched each one with his wand

And out from the shore of life alone

They followed his beckoning hand.

The vacant chair brings a sil- ent tear,

And we mourn our loved our own

But we strive to say, Oh, Saviour dear. Thy will 0’ Lord be done.

The flowers:

Pillow —- Wife and Family. Laura Russell and Harold.

Basket -— Lottie.

' Wanted

,WANTED TO RENT SIX OR

seven room house lst. Sep- tember. 220 wiring within rad- ius 10 miles Charlottetown. Re- ply immediately, Box "999” Guardian-Patriot.

Wanted To Rent

4 OR 5 ROOM APARTMENT or house in or near City. Phone 6636.

Most of Canada, except for the Atlantic Coast and a few spots on the Pacific Coast, can expect temrpenatures lower than normal seasonal readings during

By JAMES F. KING

LONDON (AP):-B-ritain is suf- fering from an acute case of in- dustrial jitters. The post - war honeymoon of full employment has come to an end.

With it has come aspate of demands for wage increases to meet the still rising cost of liv- ing. I

For the first time since V-J day in 1945 there are more people without jobs than there are vacancies. Until a year ago there were two vacancies for every registered unemployed pet'- son.

The roll of unemployed last week reached 448,000 -—- 2.1 per cent of the country's work force.

Strikes, both oﬁfiicial and wild- cat walkouts, have aggravated the situation and split the trade union movement.

There are political implica- tions. Caught in the middle of the industrial strife is the Con- servative government of Prime Minister Macmillan. In Britain, the government, to a large ex- tent, sets the tempo for wage in- creases in dealing with workers in nationalized industries. SERIOUS CRISIS

The country's most powerful labor leader, Frank Cousins of the million-‘strong Transport and General Workers Union, says the

_ Spray — John, Hazel, and iam-

y. Double Spray — Irene, Harold and Floyd. 9 gpray —— Nieces and Nephews. pray — Fredericton Mission- ary Society. ~ Spray — Church of Christ, Red Deer, Alta. Spray — Rod and Everett’s.. Spray — Mr. and Mrs. Wel- lington MacNeill and family. Spray -— Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Lowther. Spray —— New Glasgow Dairy 0.

Spray — Alexander Chapter and Prince Edward Preceptory. Spray—Prince of Wales Lodge Spray — Abegweit Chapter R, B. P. — 905. ' Spray -—- Manager and Staff E. D. Reid and Co. , Wreath — Mrs. Pope Bagnall, Marion, Borden and family, Le- one, Errolll and family. Wreath -—- Hackett L.O.L. Rena MacLean L.O.B.A.

and-

Basket — Sisters-‘in-law and Brothers-in-law.

Basket —- Bill, Florrie and Olive.

Basket — Merton and Hattie.

Basket -—- Mattie, West and Marion, Dorothy and Ronald, Dorothy and Perley.

Cut Flowers — Women-’s In- stitupte. Hazel Grove.

Cut Flowers — Akita Club, Central Christian Church, Char- lottetown.

I CARD 0F THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Dr. Murchison, Dr. Lea, Nurses and Staff of the P. E. 1. Hospital, with a special thanks to Mr. Thomas R. Wig- more who shared the same room in the hospital for the comfort- ing letter written by him telling of the last words spoken by our loved one. and of his sudden passing. We also wish to thank all kind neighbors and friends and to the many, many others ‘for the flowers, telegrams. let- ters and cards of sympathy, which have been to numerous to thank personally. Words are in- adequate at this time to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us, in so many ways, in our recent sad bereovement. To each and all a sincere thank you.

The Nicholson Family.

FOR SALE

MODERN BUNGALOW ON BELVEDERE AVENUE

Timken Oil Furnace with hot water heating. 3 large bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, bath. Sun-

porch, insulated, finished

in driftwood plywood.

Lot 100 x 217 — Reasonably priced. PHONE -1323 FOR APPOINTMENT

, the ewes kept on -a high nutrition-

" G5. the r aneh er s and auction

WARME WEATHER COMING

United States In rlghthand cor-_

June. This map, prﬁpared 011 the basis weather bureau 30-day outlook, shows expected Va.'1"llaJl.lO’l’lS from

Unemployment, Strikes Give Britain The Jitters

trade .union movement is facing its most serious crisis since the 1926 general strike.

Cousins h-as accused the Tory government of trying to “disrupt and destroy" trade union unity.

His acéuIsa.t'ion is based on the award by a government commis- sion of a three per cent raise to all railwaymen but approval of increases to only 36,000 of London’s 47,000 busmen.

Both‘ railways and buses in Britain are under government control.

Cousins ‘called the busmen on strike six weeks ago but met a rebuff from the Trades Union Congress in seeking to force a showdown. with the government by sympathy walkou-ts of other workers, panticul-arly those on subways.

Leaders of the TUC,whlch em- braces all British unions, advised against spreading the strikes and

appealed to both Cousins and the '

government - controlled Trans-

of the United States net are shown average

port Commission to try again for

normal temperatures for the period in principal Canadian cities.

(CP Newsmap)

a settlement through negotiation. The irony of the bus strike- ‘from the strikers’ point of view --is that the absence of London’s big red dourble-deckerbuses from the streets has meant inconveni- ence but no great hardship. WILL CUT SERVICE Even with the eventual settle- ment of the strike, the govern- me I-controlled London Trans- por Exiécutive says 500 buses will be _dropped. While the bus strike has offi- cial unlon sanction, the walkout of 19,000 British docloers, tying up more than 100 ships carrying meat and other perishables for the la.st four weeks, has brought general condemnation. The wildcat strike of dockers began when some refused to ban- dle meat destined for London’s giant Smlthfield market where truck drivers are on strike for more pay. Meat prices have risen sharply as a result with the increasing danger of a growing shortage.

IIMELII nous on FUR ELIIMIIIII »

Experiments are being tried on Persian Lambs in Southwest Afri- ca to prove the value of a nu- tritional diet, according to a re- port that has just been issued by experts at the University of Pre- toria. It says: “'I‘heresults of the experiment showed the lambs of

al diet were 24.8 percent heavier than those on a nutrient- defic- ient ration. P-elsts from the high- level nutrition group were 43 per cent thicker than those from the loW- nutrition group. The ratio of thick and fine hairs was also found to be influenced by feed- 5mg.»

Our mink ranchers would be well advised to take a leaf out of the South Africans book and use ways and means to increase the nutritional value of the diet for their mink. In our experience with silver fox farming, we en- deavoured to use the best feed formulas then extant. The result was that we vsion ma.ny awards at Exhibitions, including Worlds“ Championships, six out of fifteen Intern-aztional Championships at the only show of that kind ever held, numerous awards for cham- P1035-hip belts, and highest pric- es on several occasions, at sales in London and elsewhere.

NEW YORK STRONG

Ed Gold, writing in “Women's Wear Daily,” s-ta.tes that at the recent Hudson’s Bay Cornpany fur sales in New York. dressed Cerulean types were 86 per cent sold with prices running firm in comparison with April. O-f the 51,- 836 Cerulean types, top standard males brought $39.00 and females‘ $17.75. Stewart males brought $45.00 and females $19.00. BOS males brought $52 and femaies $21. Standards firm, stewar-ts slightly stronger. I

A total of 5,980 Azureiye types were 96 per cent sold. Top win- ter -blue males brought $60 and females $29. Homo Silver Blues —' males $74 and females $33, Home Sapphires -—- males $84 and fem-ales $39.50. Jasmine were 97 per cent sold with top males brlllgiﬂg $59 and females $27.50,

The turnover was very strong and was expected to continue at the. 90 per cent level for the re. mainder of the sale. "In the e. vent of there being a drop 11] pm-_-

ﬁrms Would buy back rather than have the market sustain a sharp or even conspicuous decline ’; said Gold. ’

Here is a report on the New York Auction Company, w h ;_ C. h states that approximately 50,000 Autumn Haze mink were sell- ing at a strong 10 per cent above April levels last week. Turnover was estimated at around 99 per cent. which was described by an Auction Company spokesman as

“fair to good quality” with a number of better lots. Top prices , for Autumn Haze regulars were] $40.50 for Imaleis and $22.50 for

females.

Most buyers in the crowded room agreed that Pastels had re- bounded from April levels, and equalled, if not exceeded, late February prices. '1‘-urnover was reported very high.

LOW INVENTORY

One buyer stated that the col- lection was probably . the last good one that would beoffered for some time, and that inyen— tories are generally low. Medium to better goods were reported sell- ing in the $33 to $37 range for males and $13 to $16.50 for fe- males. Commerical goods were

N.Y. Stocks In 5 Upward Trend

NEW YORK (AP)——The me? market plugged forward to ‘a 3 cession of 1958 highs last week-‘$7,, active tradi g. ‘III On four of the five trading : the average hit peaks gm’, ,1 year. Only on Wednesday didgiﬁi market pause to c-onsolidaté gains and wind up un¢han‘ge,['y balance. . ‘C. ,, Monday brought some aging news from the 9., . front, including a‘ bow; in _ . production for the fifth gal‘ I week, and a rise .in copper I "‘ 1 combined with word of gm, mand for the red meta1_ , The steel shares ms‘ with gains and other ind ' gained ground moderately, large variety of miscella sues also pushed forward blue chips and the chem;-, ondary issues were in deaf‘ Volume swelled to shares for the Week, M since the week endedthe largest.

M The rails also made gggd 13,0‘. 91’

L

gress, establishing a 1953 - their own.

The Associated P " of so stocks rose ’$1.sids§, ftzeﬁjtg: of $172.60, reaching the‘ level since last Sept. 18, '- .

.Demand for) I Steel Increases

CLEVELAND (AIP)—-T'he sue; industry, currently ape;-‘aging at the highest level for the yea, looks for modest improvement; through June, the miagaz-ine stag‘ says. - » But the._outlook for opemjm after July was less certain. The weekly trad’ publicaﬁm says industry obse ers attribute‘ higher production to three fac- tors: ' , ,_ J‘ 1. Consumers are buying to em out impoverished stocks. 2. sea.‘ sonal improvements in constrtip.’ tion and farm buying are ring demand for plates, gm.- turals, reinforcing bars and win‘ products. 3. Buyers are hedging against a price increase on my 1 « ‘.,

";—-** for males and $12 to $15 for males. , . “--

At An-ning, Chadwick and his

reports that Norwegian Boue Fm was 100 per cent sold at an ill vanoe of 15 per cent over Feb ruary levels. The average was 190 shillings — approximately $8 Perhaps this is an indicatioud

\

the return to fashion of long- hair- ed mrs. - FEWER MUS]/{RAT

The Manitoba government made known on May 22 the pun ber of muskrat to be offered in the annual auction of the produc- tion of the “Summerberry Re serve.” This year there drastic reduction in tllegiiimiber of skins to only 6,112.‘: Tliis, copi- pares to previous year "(hinti- ties, which amounted ‘tn: liigll as $135,000. v ,

Mink, fox and S011-tl1fAmIjerican lamb made sharp volumefgains during 1957 on the United States Markets, while almostlillxother furs declined, some very*dras_- tically.‘Here are the figluss lot a few furs: Mink —- 6,609,130 I5 compared with 4,390,4% in 19§5: Fox —- 217,437 as compared with 120,963 in 1955; SO1lftll.AlnEl'lC8lI Lamb -'- 310,254 (no figII.resaVa_!Il- able for other years).

The figures for fox include 83.- 870 blue fox, 33,050 red fox. 44;-

selling at an estimated $28 to $30

‘It!

631 white fox, and’ 5,886 IIIV? fox. ‘ ' ,

BIG PORTAGE

“T-"A"VA. II takes 3 lot of ::}’:P"‘V91" to move this birch f ‘ canoe--believed the largest 0 “5 k1I1d--1nto the National M.u‘?e”m In Ottawa for an ex- mblt °‘f Indian craft. It was

{made at Golden Lake. OHI-I 3 ,Bernard, a former ch1et_0f Tu IAlonquins, and his son Mike- 36-foot canoe with splrt . ribs was made without Hall‘

metal pegs. (CP WirePh°l°I

ver auction in London, May ll, ,