race TEN

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Advertising iletee

Louis to per word; word; Olaaalfladle inch; our name;

gagemen I words; do per vvord;

Illa-u

p Ilallnum Charge For Any Advertisement ea Conn Central uuanllan Locale to per word:

I

Man of Floral and Spiritual Offerings, Iuotusra of Condolence up per men; to Us us-ma for 81.00 and to norm for every addmdaiu Nol.tCQ081'IIlI.IlllIllADDtIIilIkI0-,SInvolIl&oa Mata of Subscriptions, CI cent: per Inn; Andrus

and-Proaanlauon sue. -

other Batu on Inlloatloa.

IIeIIvI'norsgroaaebattlupubllaaarska.lfuehu.. for uauragoa nrlauag out of errors In iulvanluueentn lwytuad ea. amount paid for the about actually occupied by an; gang... up meat in which the arm: occurred, wanna our; error in due to Ina negligence of its panama or uuurwup, aaa there shall be no liability for non-insertion or any auvaruumuu boyimu use anauunt fund for such -.--rtaaeniout.

Peyaiiiein Iiivence

COG. It Waddueglar

boarders Wanted BOABDEBS ACCOMMODATED. Phone 1226-J. liars & trucks For Sale

FOR. SALE 1920 MODEL A Coupe. Good condition. Eric Mac- Cailum. Marshfleld.

f Car Accessories

YOU CAN GET A GLISTENING polish job on your car the econ- omical way, by using ”Tarnofl"- no washing. no polishing. Just rub on, and wipe off. 16 on tin 60c; 36 0:. tin sl.00. At Tanton Auto Accessories l..td.. Distribu- tors. ii.

For Sale

FOR SALE - UPRIGIIT PIANO. Write Box M. Guardian.

I-101?. SALE-KITCHEN RANGE. Fireco. N Douglas Street.

FOR SALE-ONE, TWO YEAR . old Colt. Irvine Corbett, Milton.

15 ACRES OF HAY IFOII. SALE at Thomas Stewart's, New Ar- gyle.

FOR. SALE - A BOXER BULL- dog with papers. One year old. 85 Rochford St.. phone 1883.

FOR. SALE DINING ROOM extemion table; Also violin. or will trade for mandolin. Write Box 402 Guardian.

'rort sane - MAHOGANY COM-

bination radio-phonograph. floor model, three speed record changer, plate glass Gibbard mirror 30x40. Mahogany spinet desk. Kroehier Hostess Chair. small gray Barratoft Rug. 4 ft. x 6 ft.. folding card table. All items in new condition. Phone 20544 after ll p.m.

m...:.....:a-mj

SCHOOL DESKS - AVAILABLE for September delivery are sinslo unit Desks and Study Desks with Chair. beautifully finished and sturdily designed for years of service. A Nova Scotia product of mountain hardwood. Descrip- tive literature on . quest. Howaok Woodworking Company Ltd. Ox- ford. Nova Scotia.

For Item ..m.m...m.... FOB BENT - FRONT OFUCE.

Palmer. Building.

FOR. RENT .. scar coxramsn Apartment. Write Box 388 Guar- dian.

u FOR nan-r .. roun. unman-

Water Street. Summer-

niahed rooms on Apply P.L. Bowness. side.

...................-..--m-- 03. BENT - GROUND FLOOR Office. Suitable for professional man. Write Box 399 care Guard- ian.

pm:-: WANTED - FEMALE STENOG- rapher for permanent position in office. Good wn.Bes- Apply in writing to P.0. Box 143. Char- lottetown. .

FOR RENT .. CABIN AT WIL- mot Valley. edge of trout stream. overnight... week-end. .bY 319 month. Rates reasonable. elec- tric lights. dial 23lXl. Write Box 601. Summer-side.

Female Help Wanted

::.:my.j:-

WANTED - ONE EXPERIENCED girl for Fountain wor-EL App'y Modern Cafe.

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

WANTED - RELIABLE GIRL for housework near Charlotte- town. Write Box 401 c-o Guar- dlan.

mjmxz---rm-1-m

WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT- reuee. alao short order cook. good wakes. good working con- dltlona. Andy's Sea Foods. 5013' meralde.

lleaees-Ante. wanted

WANTED August III. Apartment contain- ing at least. iivinkroom. bed- room and kitchen, semi or all furnished. Phone 1425-

m -

' A LOST. JUL! 13, SMALL KNIFE. chain and fob. Phone zoos

I.olT-WALLET. PAPERS IM- portant to owner. Leave with Guardian Odlce. WILL PA!!! Wllo FOUND keys on Upper Hilieboro on Sat- urday kindly phone me.

...:.---:--r-m--t-:--- LOST--LADl"I warn was-on. somewhere on Grafton Street. Finder leave It vmmouth 8!- uocr ...narwIaN . AVI- and 1fllterI..I9lIl.I'l lvlt '0"-

contalniag pa with owaer'I

a

.. ox on anon 5'”

S. B. MMKAY. EXCAVATION WWK. lfiidml. stumping. etc. Phone 2.643-L, Charlottetown.

WANTED-A WOMAN FOE GEN- erai housework. Good wages. Apply Unemployment Bureau. Phone 1995.

Penitry

LAST CALL FOR HILLSIDE Puilets. Two week old. puilats at 28c each. Three week old pui- leie at 32:: each shipped to any express office. Write. See, or Phone Rex Dawson, Albany.

Personal

CONSTIBATION BILIOUSNESS.” indigestion, quickly. safely ro- iieved with Kimfa Herb Tableta.

25c. 75c at Jenkins Pharmacy. Charlottetown; scmple's. Ken- sington. 5.

Typewriters

SEE THE ALL-NEW PERSONAL Portable Typewriter - the only office typewriter in personal aiae New portable design. new spark- ling performance cub or terms Remington Rand Limited. 134 Richmond Street. Charlottetown

Work Vlaateii

YOUNG MAN AGE 1'1. OF GOOD character. requires employment. Write Box 403. Guardian.

Wanted

WANTED TO BUY - HAY FORK. rope. and blocks. Apply Alex J McDonald. Blooming Point.

PIGS WANTED-PAYING 319.00 pair for good piga over thirty pounds. Phone us before Wed- nesday evening and we will arrange to pick them up. Can also handle several good young dairy cows freahening August Willard Prowse. Brackley.

Grain

WINNIPEG. July J1-(Cf) - Barley took the lead in the Winni- peg coarse grains markets Satur- day closing as much as three cents higher.

The rise was attributed to buy- ing on United States account and a fair export demand. Data was

b ' ” by liberal offerings and rye came into some selling by American interests.

Clasp two wheat. for export to countries other than United King- dom, remained unchanged at 32.06. No export business was reported.

Closing Quotations:

Oats: Julv 97 7-8; Oct. 8 5-8: Dec. 83A.

'Barley: July 1.54 7-8; Oct. 1.26 3-8A; Dec. 1.21 3-83.

Rye: July 1.60 343: Oct 1.53 7-8: Dec. 1.52 1-2.

Flax: July 3.67: Oct. 3.483: Dee 3.d4Nnt.

Caah Pricer:- .

Oats: No 2 CW 97 7-8; no ex 3 CW951-8; no3CW947-8:1.-x1 feed 94 1-8: no 1 feed 93 7-8: no 2 feed 89 7-8; no 3 feed 3 7-8.

Barley: No 1 CW 6-row 1.60 .7-8: no 2 CW &row 1.89 7-8: no 1 CW 2-row 1.66 7-8; no 2 CW 2-row 1.68 7-8: no 3 CW 6-row,1.67 1-8: no 1 feed 1.50 7-8: no 2 feed 1.49 7-8; no 3 feed 1.43 7-8; no 2 CW yel- low 1.54 7-8: no 3 CW yellow 1.52 7-8.

Rye: No 1 CW 1.00 3-4: no 2 CW 1.60 34: no 3 CW 1.55 3-4: rej. 2 CW 1.44 3-4: no 4 CW 1.8 3-4: track 1.51 7-8,

Flax: N 1 CW 3.67: no 2, CW 3.82: no 3 CW 3.42: no 4 CW 3.37: track 357. .

..

AT sanrr eonN- ,

Arrived Saturday and Smithy None.

Saled Sdurday Canadian Challenger. for Mont-

real. Noordwijk. Newport News unday

Sunday Sunsewel, from Montreal Belnor, Montreal Brush. Montreal Igperfal Goderieh. Saint John. N

lsunrell. Montreal stratheden. United Kingdom

Sallod Sunday Sanjewei for South American Strateden. New York All TRAVEL 17?

l...-

Norwegian Air Lines last year can-led 151.000 pausngore. 1

om; SALVAGE IIAIKDI

Island Odds. And Ehds

Everywhere in the Province. in town and countryside new build. in: are being erected, old build- ings enlarged or remodelled. Neva? homes. barns. acboolhousee. busin- ess premises are taking form and Ihlne as construction workers take advantage of glorious sum- mer weather. Travel anywhere on the Island and you almost get the impression that a campaign of im- provement ie underway. with many communities taking part. Perhaps never in Island history have b and saw been bus- ier than in this summer of 1950. The total value of all construc- tion activity muat be very high and reflects optimism. good times and contentment. Peuimists. and the unhappy. do not build either homes or contentment. They tear down.

Farmers especially will be in- terested in the farm buildings. now well on their way to com- pletion at the MacKinnon farm in Mermaid. The owner, a Mont- realer whose father. Mr. Alex Macxlnnon. and mother are native Islanders. has about five hundred acres of land purchased. He will go into the cattle business, both beef and dairy. in a big way. The new barn. with its several wings and -2' ' is more than 120 feet long and will be modern to the last degree. It's very size. topped by an all-metal roof. catches the eye a long Way 0”- Perbaps it will set a' style in P.E.l. for bigger farms.i which modern machinery has now made possible in many other parts of the Do- minion.

Those who attended the racing at the Charlottetown Driving Park last-Friday night got quite a lift out of the way Col. D. A. MacKin- non came home in front with two long-ehote. They were quick to see that the Colonel won by making the most of what he had. A good ride spells the margin between first and second more often than not.

War veterans everywhere in the Province. and more especially the penslone .. with whom he came into contact frequently. will re- gret the unexpected passing of Dr. G. Linus Smith of the Depart- ment of Veterans Affairs. Char- lottetown. His courtesy. patience and efforts to help the veterans wholpasaed through his hands will not be forgotten. Whether the sol- dler needed hospitalization or treatment for a minor disability, the Doctor was equally consider- ate. I-Iis friendliness was natural and reassuring to many a veteran worried about his physical condi- tlon.

Something like a blight has fail- ed on trout fishing. Since mid- June or thereabouts catches have been few and fa-r between. though the bait fanciers have had some small successes. The gloomy re- ports come from all quarters. re- lieved only here and there by suc- cess stories. One of the few of the brighter reports concerns Sturg- eon, where it is said Mr. P. W. Turner of Charlottetown and Rev. Sydney Bonneil of New York landed some nice sea trout. These were taken not at ”The Run" near the bridge. but ouuidi near the wharf. The anglers stood offshore in a boat. and caught their fish on a rising tide.

In the vicinity of the Dunk Riv- er Summerslde people have been having fun with Rainbow trout and some up to six pounds have been landed.

The white strip reappearing on our paved highways. to helpful in after-night driving, has the bless- ing of all motorists. Paint not only eaves the surface. it can and does save lives on our roads; how many no one will ever know.

The North Nova Scotla High- landers. in which so many Island- ers served during the war. will hold a re-union in Charlottetown during Exhibition Week. About three hundred vat: of the Hell- ment from Nova Scotla and Is- iand points are expected to gath- or for the event. The boy: are planning to make it a real marker in the Regiments post-war his- tory.

Anticipates Russian

Peace Cimpaljn

.1-AXE SUCOES. N. Y.. Jilly 20 - - Russia ll expected to

launoha powerful three-point peace eampain" to end the Korean war whn Soviet dohtllel return to the muted Nations ty council Tuesday.

This is the opinion of some of meat cad diplomats including experts from last-

ern lrropean oeuntn

ea.

They point out that the Hovlet Union I! at pruent spear-headlns a world-wide campaign around its so-called "peace appeal." .

The miaalan attitude toward:

HIS here

VIAIIAW. Poland, July 80- (AP)-A Pole who served -in the R. A. 1. during the her was aeol- need to death Saturday by a nail- itary eourt after being convicted of espionage. former I'll.-Lt. Wladyalaw Sllwlnekl was accused of working for British military intelligence since he returned to

Poland Ill lM'I. ,

GUARDIAN. Cl-IARvL,0TTE'TOWN

Exiieris Siilmred Over Wasps” Nest

o'l'f'AWA. July so - (glacial)- Ottawa's top agricultural experts this week-and confessed themselves

with s. waIp'e nest on the eaves of a city dwelling. They had severe: solution. but were prepared to guarantee none of them and lug- goetad that since oar frosts will halt waeplah activity n about two monthe' time. it might be as well to leave the grey bomb-like struc- ture where it is until the cold wea- ther comes.

A city full of Federal Govern- ment experta on every conceivable subject. Ottawa is supposed to ro- vids solutions to every em This week-end when a member of the press gallery here noticed a rapidly-growingl waepa' nest on the cornice near t e bedroom when two of his young children sleep. he appealed to both the head of the aplary division of the Central Ex- perimental Farm and to the head of the Entomologlcl Division of the Department of Agriculture.

"Why don't you just light an oily rayon the end of a. long pole and burn it off!" asked the Dominion apiarist. ,

"No dice," shot back the news- paperman. "The nest is right on the eaves. Do you think I want to burn my house down?"

Solution Nb. 2 looked a little less dangerous but it is only feas- ible at night. It is to place a tub of boiling water underneath the inert. then knock it down so the nest and wasp colony will fall into the tub. By pressing it down into the water. the wasps will all crown speedily. Only catch with this method is that if the knocking down is not done quickly. the wasps will awake and come after the dlsturber of their slumber:-1 with etlngs at the alert.

Third solution requires a regular bee-handler's uniform of wide hat with V911. heavy gloves and heavy clothing with both sleeves and trouser-cuffs tightly fastened to wrists and ankles to avoid stings In this garb. you advance on the neat with a sprayer filled with one of the DDT compounds.

After a thorough soaking with insecticide. the heat can easily be knocked down and disposed of with its poisoned brood.

"Isn't there some simpler way to get out of the difficulty?" the newspepenman asked Dominion Entomologist Crawford. "All these things either need special equip- ment or don't seem very safe for an amateur." "Well." replied the expert. "you know we'll be having frost around September. You could just warn your children to be care- ful, leave the wasps' nest where it is and let nature take its course with the cold weather."

Result was that the warps getting a new lease on life.

U. S. Racing Against liine

IIC

By Elton.C Fay WASHINGTON, July 29 -(AP) -The United States Government is racing against time to win the Korean conflict and arm for pos- sible war with Russia-wl-th full knowledge that a continued poor U. 5. showing in one could easily bring on the other.

Will mighty Russia atop openly into war? The guess by some high- 1y-placed officials is three years. others think the time could be less. Russia is watching the U. S. in Korea to see how Americana light. They are fighting badly now. If the final showing in the same. the Kremlin may not wait three

years. Also. the time estimate could be wrong. The United States was wrong about how Russia could make its first atomic bomb. The U. 8. government is reported to be talking now about I 366.000.- 000.000 outlay in this fiscal year.

which began -July .1. That would include money .for fighting the current war: for building up

ngalnstvthe mounting menace of another! for making the free Eur- opean powers stronger.

some top U. S. 'n-iilitary think- ing is that Russia.-until she feels she is ready-will not move where she must commit her own troops.

If that is true. it could mean that there might be no early. dir- ect action in some of the i'aensit- lve" spots around the world-in Wester-n' Germany. in Iran, in Yugoslavia. At those. points. she. could not rely on her satellites to do her fighting. an ahe has in Korea.

Aaia is a different picture. -in that part of the world there are unlimited millions of communist- inclootrinated Asiatic: to do Rus- sia's fighting. Korea demon-trat- ed that.

Protest High Moot

Prices In Canada 'IORDN'.I0. July 20 - (OP)--A

f ' in protecting the high cost

of meat has been pent to Prime Minister St. laurent and Finance Minister Abbott by the nouaewlvef Consumer Pederation of Canada. Beef now is offered at Id cents a pound in some Toronto etoree. T1-

POLYNIIIAN KAOIII

The aborigines of New zealand. the Mprle. are a branch of the Polynesian raee, ,having emigrated from the eastern Pacific before the 14th century.

DEATH PENALTY

In the United States in I041. 152 prisoners were executed. 12 white person and no negrou.

he Lateu Games. Premium idea. Decorations. etc. our new Q) pogo catalogue is years for the asking. - IJIIIIII rvovkun on. Iowa

stumped as to the best way to deal

Business Spotlight.

Once in a while big business in are United states comes under

re.

Many people feel it comes under fire for scarcely any other reason than the fact: that it is big

So far as one can see. the at- tacks on bigness in itself don't come from workers or peor.!e in general. whose chief concern seems to be one of getting their share of the profits of production.

But there is a considerable polit- ical attack which may be a hang- over from the "bad old days" when

business was a fair object for curbing. ' The attacks across the border

have been fairly volubie recdntiy. but Sam Dawson of the Associated Press comments that the shooting war in Korea may soften the out- cry. And he adds. "If the shooting spreads elsewhere. Ve -may Wllill our industries were even bigger than they are."

Before the Korean trouble stari- od. Commerce Secretary Sawyer of the United states asked:

"When everything else in Amer- ica is getting bigger, shall we ex- pect business to get smaller?" And Charles E. Wilson. presidcnt of General Electric. commented: "No company and no industry has yet been big enough to bring enough goods to enough people."

It would seem to this writer that the argument is immature and certainly overlooking the develop- menta that have taken place in the present century.

At any rate it doesn't enter into the picture to any degree in Can- ads. We are interested in one thing, ecohomically. and that is the greater prosperity of people at large; That is the foundation for individual well-being and it is the only foundation for big business. We don't have to worry about it too much. Because we have room for business both big and small. and. we hope. for the individual

Paris Fashions

By Florence Mills

PARIS. July 30-(AP)-Fur dres- ses. helmet-shaped hats and mink- soled shces are among Pierre Bai- main's fashion entries for fall. He has replaced one short skirt- ed 1930 line he offered in the spring with a more shapely silhouette that reaches to mid-calf instead of just below the knee. Mcst of his hats are helmet types that extend to flare out around the nape of the neck. Balmain's fur dresses are slim, with well indented waists and chok- er necks. one. in black Russian broadtali. is topped with a sleeve- lesa black wool coat slashed up the side seam: and up the centre, back and front. He uses a tremendous amount of fur. Dresses have mink collars and cuffs. Topcoats and some jackets are lined with astrakan. Mink-soled shoes are worn with hostess trcuser suits of black jer- sey that look exactly like ankle- length "longees." Topcoats are bulky. But Balmaln sdowa a casual, stone-colored trav- el coat in Scctch cashmere that. without its fur trimming. weighs only seven ounces and can be pull- ed through a bracelet. . Evening dresses are trimmed with mink. one model in gold lame had a strapless bodice trimmed with sil- ver biue mink. A crimson rose was tucked into the bodice.

HARRINGTON SCHOOL CLOSING

The Harrington school closing took the form of a picnic. at prackley Beach. and was attended by about seventy" children and

-adults. The wafer was the first

interest for the majority: next came races for the different groups. under the direction of the teacher, Miss Irene.Bruce. assisted by Mr. Harold Cudmore and judg- ed by Mr. Earl Carter and Mr. Johnny Docherfy, with pri1..es pre- sented by the teacher.

Supper served at the kitchen shelter by the ladies present was much enjoyed by all. followed by ice cream and chocolate dips pro- vided by the Women's Institute and teacher.

Each pupil was then presented with n MacLean Writing Certific- ate. also a school crest to each as a gift from the teacher. Report cards were given out. and eboh of the four grade eight pupils were congratulated and presented by the teacher with their Grade VIII Certificates.