T

Iiseqiiardjgan Want Ads---Phone 3632 I

Agents Wasted

(NV!!! 11.00 AND MAKE HUGE profits as counaticlan. Exper- ience not necessary. Part time oi full time basis. Write to Donald- in; cosmetics Company, 1600 Delorimier. Montreal (2).

in IN BUSINESS FOR votin- self with our a ency consisting of 250 guargi .PI1JdllclA includ- mg oosme . tonics, vitamins. 5pIceI, culinary extracts. floor pomp, windo-brite, farm pro- ducts. Territory open in your dis-. trict. Famllex, Dept. 4, Montreal '24

OISTRIBUTOB REQUIRED FOR Province of Prince Edward Is- land by 5 Publisher Account- ing and Boolrlreepl g systems. This is a great opportunity as

For s.i.'

FOR SALE-NYLON SNOW SUIT size two. Dial 8133.

j

FOE SALE-SPLIT HARDWOOD. Dial:3057.

FOB SALE-DRY SLABS AND baled kindling. Dial 3057.

mg

FOR SALE - UNI)EItW0.0D Typewriter, perfect condition. Dial 7904.

FOR. sau: .. ELECTRIC nazon. Packard. almost new. Write Box 943. Guardian Office.

FOR SALE - NEW SIX BOOM house on Beach Street. 1.. if Kennedy. telephone 3912.

FOR SALE -INTERNATIONAL truck engine and transmission, - both 325. Dial 5887.

no Capital outlay is - Iy. Exchislve Provincial distribution nghts will be grantd to man who qualifies. Apply to Box 941, Guardian Office. stating full par- ticuclars in first ltter.

ANY MAN 03 WOMAN INTER- ested in steady 32.50 hourly in- come on full or sparetime basis in established Island neighbour- hood Paula Route handling over 200 Teas, Coffees. Medicines, Ces- metlcs, Farm Products. Jewell",-, Christmas Cards and Gift Sets should immediately write: Mr. G. Laurin. Paula Co. Ltd., 21 St. Paul st. E., Montreal.

Boarders Aecomiiiodated

IIOABDEIIS ACCOMMODATED - Apply 202 Prince Street.

CAN ACCORIMODATE FEW PEN-

FOR SALE-RANSOM POTATO digger. Apply Mrs. Ben Weath- erbie. Valleyfleld. '

coat. Brown wool suitt. size 18 and man's wool overcoat. size 42 Phone 6873.

FOR SALE - NEW MODERN house. situated in good residen- tial section of Brighton. L. H. Kennedy. telephone 3912.

FOR SALE - ONE STUDIO couch, used less than a year. Apply 459 Notre Dame Street, Sumnicrside. after 6 pm.

FOR. SALE-I9 CUBIC FT. KEL- vinator 2 door refrigerator, 2 years old, very suitable for store. Apply Douglas Bros. and Jones.

FOR SALE - SEVEN MILK COWS.

FOR SALE - BROWN 94 CONEY-

To Let

TO LET-APAITMENT. THREE rooms and bath. Apply "W..f." clo Guardian.

Wanted

WANTED - FEED POTATOES Raymond Wood, Albany.

WANTED-ALE BOTTLES. PINTO or quarts. .Dial 8595. Michael Bros. -

vvaxrnn - GOOD usrzn BASE burner. No. 11 preferred. Phone

To lot

For Rent

Home six miles from Char- lottetown, from Nov. 1st un- til Easter. Electricity, bath- room, telephone, oii burning furnace. insulated through- out, built six years ago. Part-

ly furnished, oil range and 6343' R”""'"”h' Frigidaire supplied. Adults WANTED - "EA'””- FU3"I3"'

ed roorri. First or second floor.

only. Write Box 942, care Guardian.

WANTED -- LITTER OF PIGS. Apply stating price, Gordon Shaw. Brackley Beachc.

VILLAGE OF SPRING PARK

A special meeting of the ratepayers of the Village of Spring Park will be held in Spring Park Community Hall, on Thursday, October 28th at 7:30 P.M. to consider the fol- lowing proposals: "

PHONE 9359 after 6 P.M.

1-To appropriate a sum of money sufficient to erect a suitable fire hall and purchase a lot of land to locate said fire hall;

2-To grant authority to the Commissioners of said Vil- lage to borrow monies required to finance the above

AUCTION SALE

AT KINGSTON, MONDAY, OCT. 18 AT 1 P.M.

I am instructed to sell on the premises of William C. Beer the following stock and crop:-3 work horses, 4 milch cows, 3 calves, brood sow and 8 young pigs, 1 acre potatoes, 1 acre turnips. .

Terms cash. If weather unfavorable, sale next fine day. G. C. CRASWELL, Auctioneer

lucuou SALE-

AT BURLINGTON, WEDNESDAY, OCT 20 AT 1 P. M.

I am instructed by the executors of the late Hudson Adams to sell by public auction stock, crop, farm, farm machinery and household effects.

c

Stock: Two horses, three milk cows, one heifer 2&5 three year-old steers, one calf, four geese.

Machinery: Binder in good condition, hay mower, rake, gang and single plow, sectional seeder, harrow, scufflei, truck wagon, driving wagon, box cart, wood sleigh. driving sleigh, roller, Hall's thresher and cleaner, gas engine; hay fork, rope and pulleys, quantity harness.

Household effects: Record range, beds, bureaus, chestlof drawers, a quantity of mats, bedding, organ in good condition, chairs, quantity of all-wool blan- kets and dishes. .

Mondly. October 18. 1954

-MARKETS New York Stock:

, NEW YORK (APJ-The stock market last week was buffeted by one of the heaviest falls of the year. When selling spent itself. the market steadied and held firmly at the lowest point of the week.

At the same time, there were in- dications that a recovery move- ment had strong backing, espe- cially in the key railroad section.

The fall represented a technical correcthn that so far has not reached major size. Nor are there any prescnt indications, brokers say, that the fall is going to snow- ball into a break.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 52.70 and closed the week at 3134.60. The retreat was equal to that suffered seven weeks ago-heaviest decline of the year.

The market has been going up steadily for the last 13 months, and such a sustained rise always makes it vulnerable to a technical correction.

Aside from that, there is noth- ,ing in the news to warrant undue ibearishness. brokers declare. RAILS BULLISII 1 One of the most bullish factors 'present now, they find. is the strength in the railroad division. Last week the railroad component of the Associated Press average rose from 599.60 to 5100.10 while lthe 60-stock average was falling lfrum Sl3'I.30 to 0134.60.

I The five most active issues on lthe New York stock exchange lwere:

I Royal Dutch Petroleum up 3'V4

commodes, at 67, Tide Water Associated Oil:

lup V: at 27, Glen Martin up 1 at I30-1;, General Electric off 19'. at 1,4171 and Texas instruments up 2-"ii lat 13.

The Guardian Page 11

Plan To Widen Membership In Wheat Agreement

By anon MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON (CPI --The Interna- tional Wheat. Council Thursday an- nounced plans !or a 1055 world wheat conference to widen: mem- bership. It approved Italyis ap- plication to join the present Rater- national Wheat Agreement which expires in July, 1956.

The International wheat council, voice of the 47-country Interna- tional Wueat Agreement, conclud- ed a three-day routine private session with s communique cover- ing its survey of the world wheat picture and prospects of a more comprehensive wheat body.

It has instructed its executive "to begin the preparatory work necessary for an international con- ference of al'. interested govern- ments. whether members of the council or not, for a negotiation of the renewal of the agreement."

The step grew out of the June meeting of the council, which ex- pressed concern for the success of the IWA in a surplus-laden world in which major buyers such as Britain were not. members. Britain refused to sign the three-year agreement last year, contending the IWA maximum price of 52.05 a bushel was unrealistic.

I NOTE LOW iianvrsrs

The 37 delegates on hand. who mciuded George Mclvor of Winni- ipeg. chief commissioner of the Canadian wheat board. also took

qioners, in warm Comfortah.e 51;; by-ed, nu canes. quamty or mentioned project. I i p Canadian Stocks closed mosuy 132:;fg1,fhe;rflCFId?1ily”iox:;o,- par. home. Write Guardian Summer- hay and grain. one driving wagon , A farm containing 58 acres of choice land. .,,g,,.,, Mcimy,-. advanced 1,; ri-i-,,,a,,,Cu,;3,yy”mi g;nag;,3 '"e””' side Box. M. and sleigh. one family sleigh and Signed. lday, Hiram Walker 5., Distillers, It was me general ,,xpeL,,au,m

Terms cash. If day unfit, sale first fine day following. ARTHUR J. STEWART, Auctioneer.

one, 1953 Chevrolet truck. half- ton, low mileage, equipped with six ply tires. heater and defroster. Harold Wood, Kinross Post Of-

593S1'3m '13 and Camdl?” Pacificythdt the demaiif for wheat would and Dome Mines each 'm- lniema-line at a higher level than 111 the. tional Nickel VV85 d0W" '-t'I- llast crop year. in which about 57

"cars & Trucks for Sat:

gggg, The Commissioners of Spring Park Village, FOB sans - 3-TON G. in. c.

issuel

truck. Apply 314 Fitzroy Street.

Eon SALE-1952 zla TON rranoo truck, 12 It. bottom and hoist.

Bargain. Apply Mrs. Charles Ross. Roseberry. ion sans-1952 CHEVROLET

De luxe sedan. excellent COlI(Il- lion. Never driven in winie,r. Can be financed. Dial 7816.

FOR SALE -- 1940 CHRYSLER Royal sedan. in good running condition. Priced to sell. Apply Box Q.S. clo Guardian.

1703' SALE-PONTIAC DELUXE roach. 1951 model. good condi- tion. Late model Kelvlnator re- frigerator and washing machine.

Owner leaving city. Phone 8732

8947.

or

TODAY'S SPECIAL

Rarin' to go

1948 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON STAKE

A good-buy for S19300

F. R."i0Fci.AiNE LTD. MALPEQUE ROAD

-E - Dial 7353-9 car: Leaving

CAI! LEAVING FOB HALIFAX October 20th. Phone 9234 be- tween 7-8. '5

For Sale FOR SALE - YOUNG PIGS.

Louis Moore. Wlnsloe.

FOR SALE - WIZARD MOTOR- bike. Turnip Pulper. Mrs. James McConnell. Georgetown.

CLEARANCE SALE T R A C T O R S

NEW

Ferguson Tractors Only 31695

with Lights. Tires Loaded, Pulley. Step Plates.

USED

1946 Massey Harris 20 3550

with Cultivators. Lights. etc.

1947 Massey Harris 102 Junior S450

with Lights, Pulley. etc.

I947 Ford Ferguson Only S450

with Lights, etc.

I949 CockshultT30' Only 3750

Complete with Plow. Cultivators, I Section Spring Tooth, Pulley. -llhts. etc.

Write - Phone - or Call on JOHNSTON MOTORS LIMITED '

YOUR DODGE & DESOTO DEALER Murray River, P. E. I.

fice.

FOR SALE

Power's Service Station at

S o u t h p o rt, consisting of

house. garage and small

barn. Situated one mile from Charlottetown. For informa- tion apply on premises.

Female llein Wanttd

WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN person to The Rendezvous.

B. NJ JVANTED FOR NEW nioddivlylb bed hospital. salary s:Zl0.00 and up. depending on experience. Modern, separate nurses residence. board and room 530.00 per month, 55.30 increment every six months. Lively friendly town in south- ern Saskatchewan. Write stat- ing experience and when avail- able to Secretary. Union Hos- pital, Bengough. Sask.

Lost T LOST - IN CITY. C. W. L. IN-

slgna Pin. Finder please leave at 15 Euston Street. or call 3591-

I Corner and Hampshire, parcel, finder please notify Mrs. I-Ieber

LOST-SATURDAY NIGHT. BE- twecn Naval Barracks and Mari- time Stationers. lady? I010 Gruen watch. Finder ring 6908. Reward.

Mala Help Wanted

1-:j '"j

WANTED - BOY OR YOUNG man to work on farm. Write Rus- sell Diamond. Winsloe.

with T up - DAIRYMAN car- able of running milking machine. Free rent and milk. Dutchman preferred, APDIY I-0 39116 HOISI-NI: P. O. Box '18. Salisbury. N. B...

Dunn

Men needed for various jobs in Canada. U. S. A and Foreign Countries. Up to M2000: CXP9""3 paid. Write: International Em- ployment Service, P. O. Box 25. sudbury, Ont., Canada.

NURSING HOME MONTAGUE for elderly ladies and gentlemen- For particulars conllct J!-'IfI MacDonald. R.N. Phone 72.

"Auto Loans

A loan on your car can be arranl- ed quickly and privately at Trans- Canada Credit Corporation. Each loan up to 81,500 is life insured to take can of unpaid balance In c o of death. A courteous Trans- Canada Credit counsellor inter- views you privately-

TRANS-CANADA copra, onnnm l.IM'l'I'I.D (I nuihiaiug or mean nnuu , ) corporaloll. Ltd.)

a. I.-EDALEY. Branch nuance Sides om. ma not at. cimmmnwn. time am

but

.?.........-A--w l'Ol DENT - FIONT ROOM Dial 6365.

ifim so next Nana san- atorlum. Phone 7095.

Fox a 1 - FOUI soon apartme t. Phone, 5016.

iron RENT - on on nous . December 1st. three or four room apartment, modern kitchen and

bathroom. Phone 0301 between I grid 'L . .. . .-

J. EDMOND ARSENAULT, Chairman. Dated October 15, 1954.

WE NEED JUNK

MAURICE BLOCK & COMPANY 158 Kent Street Charlottetown

We are paying for scrap iron and steel S10.00 per ton (2,000 lbs.), scrap car batteries S125 each.

Fast ready cash for any quantities of good scrap materials. Beer Bottles. Hides, Etc.

For sale-3 and 4 inch boiler tubing at 30c and 40c per foot.

WANTED

A sober, married young to middle aged man for employment in country General Store in Queen's County. Must be able to drive truck and must have knowledge or willing to learn egg grading. This isan excellent opportunity for a young couple desiring steady employment. Good wages. Wife may work part or full time. Experience in general store prefer- red but not essential. All replies confidential.

WRITE: ”CBA", GUARDIAN

' WANTED

FIRST CLASS BODY MAN,

New Modern Body and Paint Shop Excellent Working Conditions. STEADY EMPLOYMENT

Apply :-

DOWD MOTORS LTD.

Cl-lARLO'ITE.'I'OWN . FURTHER TRAINING IN YOUR OWN TRADEI WITH GOOD WAGES, TRAVEL, ADVENTURE.

COMRADESHIP

Operate and service the engineroom equipment that drives Can- ada's mod:-,rn fighting ships. Learn more about your own trade in modern ships and schools with most up-to-date equipment. Enjoy adventure. travel, comrndeshlp while you earn good play and serve your country in the ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY. There's security to P . . with a fine pension plan.

Age Limits: 17 to 25 (or up to 29 with trade qualifications). In- vestigate TODAY the flne opportunities for you. See. write, or phone your Naval Recruiting Officer, at HMCS Queen Charlotte, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. Phone 491.1.

"SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES

A good opening at present exists for a lady super- intendent of the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital, Camp- bellton, N. B. Salary commensurate with training and experience.

In applying send full particulars and address let- ter to:--

P.O. BOX 221. CAMPBELLTON, N.B.

TEN D E R S CLEARING SITE

Tenders for the immediate clearing of the site of the new Guardian Building will be received until October 20th, 1954. by the undersigned.

For particulars and inspection, appIy:-

MATHESON, PEAKE 2. NICHOLSON

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Expanding sales organization requires a reliable, pro- ductive sales representative for Prince Edward Island. Must have late-model car and some mechanical knowledge. Ex- cellent opportunity for right man.

Reply giving full particulars to-

INDUSTRIAL AND AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS

169 High Street, Moncton.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Efc. Bell, Matheson & Foster MaePhee & Tr-alnor lbo Richmond St. 100 Queen St. Dial 1212

Chas. R. McQunld, B.A. use iuciunona St. Dial son

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. Hutcheson 0 Son F. G. ntrrcmcsox. 3.0.

53 Grafton Sf. Dial 3322

J. A. Carrutliers, 3.0. 1:: rienr St. Dial ser-

Byron J. Grant. 0. . Dial am

.1. Elinor Blanchard, B.A. I66 Queen St. Phone 4232

M. A. Farmer, Q.O.. LL.B. Bank of Commerw Bldg.

T. (landet & Hasuird Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Allison M. Gillis, LL.B. iso Blelimond Sf. Dial 414':

A. Wslthnn Gaudet, LLB.

Phillips Bldg. III Grafton St. 130 Kelli 3!- Pumer & Hulgm H. J. Maboll, R.0. auuiii of Nova Scutia Bldg. Mont-sue. P-

J. S. Taylor, R.0. corner Kent 0 Queen Ste.

Olfloo visa; House. I758

:CHlROPRACTOR Dr. W. R. Carson

Matlieson, Peako E Nicholson I70 Grafton Street

J. A. MacGuigan. B.A., Ouri-lo Bldg. - Dlalnzl - Queen St

0. E. Macillillan, B.A., LL.B.

II. R. DOANE & COMPANY us Great George as Charlottetown Phone 8047 - 0548

ARTHUR J. GARRETT Palmer Electric Building 1.00 Fitzroy Street

Charlottetown Dial 5321

150 Richmond St. Dial 0228 201 Prince St. Dial 0432 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS McDONALD, CURRIE & CO.

Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 8736,

P. 0. Box 2-I'IiAprlI

Rriyalite Oil. a Canadian

Ion the American stock exchange.Ip,CkPd up by

was up was off Iii.

II. 3. Steel

CLEVELAND (APiCwith rising demand for steel boosting the in- dustry's production rate, manufac- iurcrs are beginning to extend de- livery dates. Steel magazine said today. V

The metalworking weekly. noting that steel producers are still look- ing ior business. said the pickup in demand stems from the re- sumption of ordering by the auto- mobile industry and by other con-p sumers who have "completed in- ventory reductions.

One of the industrys chief baro- meiers. the national steel ingot production rate, continues to rise in response to the strengthened de- mand.

Steel said that In the week ended Oct. 17. the fifth consecutive week of rise, the rate climbed to 73.o per cent of rated capacity. an in- crease of 2.5 points over the pre- ceding week. That makes a total gain of 10 points in the last five weeks, and is only 1.5 points nff the yearia high Poll"-

'xa and Lake Shore

nun hat

I, , Industry figures

LONDON (Reuters) - Britain's steel industry published figure! Thursday indicating production this year is likely to set an all- time record.

Steel output in the first nine months of 1954 was at the record annual rate of 18,320,000 tons. com- pared with a rate of 17,189,000 tons for the same period last year.

The statement. issued by the iron and Steel Board, added: "There is good prospects that the total for the year will reach the 18,500,000 ,tons which the board indicated in was s practicable level of production for 1954."

Last year. British steel produc- tion totalled 17,609,000 tons. In 1052 the figure was 16,418,000 ions.

Important Notice

to Holders of (Iovernmenf of Canada ITS? Ilictory Bands

by selling them at the current premium and

hands.

chase up to 35,000 principal amount.

ment of Canada 393 Victory Bonds.

Canadian Pocifc Bldg. Halifax. N. S. Telephone: 3-02.03

175 GRAFTON STREET

Holders of Canada 393 Victory Bonds can get more Income

proceeds in Canada Savings Bonds, Series Nine.

The investor receives an increase. in incmne of 32.30 per H.001! per year. And the proceeds from the stile of Canada .3''?, Victory Bonds not only cover the cost of the same amount of 3I.4'”7, Canada Savings Bonds, but also leave cash in the investor's

Canada Savings Ilonda. Series Nine are always worth I00 cents on the dollar. They can easily be converted to cash at any time at their full face value plus accrued interest.

Canada Savings Bonds. Series Nim are available in ule-noniiniitiona of 350, 8100. 8500, 81,000 and 35,000. Each individual may pur-

We strongly recommend the purchase rvf3I-1'53 Canada Savings Bonds. Series Nine, either for cash or in exchange for Govern-

Orrlor yours by mail or telephone Ioday.

VVood, Gundy & Company limited I

reinventing the

per cent of the import quotas was the 43. importing countries.

This would ease surplus prob- ienis, but the council ”rer-ognized that the available exportable sur- pluses of wheat remain at a very high level and that only a gradual alleviation of I.IlL'. situation can be

expected." Italy's admiision to the IWA will add 3,700,000 bushels to the

import quotas. which total roughly 400,000,000 bushels However, under IWA terms. no importing country has to buy unlea-. the price drops to the IWA minimum of 31.55 I bushel. Nor do exporting countries have to sell unless the price rise: to the maximum 82,05.

Textile Buyer Gives Views To Tariff Board

OTTAWA, ICP)-A textile buyer for one of Canada's largest. cloth- ing manufacturers told the tariff hoard Tuesday crimpetition today Is so severe that anything in- flucncing prior-,5 upward in the slightest. would have a serious ef- fect on the industry.

George Allport of Toronto. buy- er for Tip Top Tailors. men's clothing manufacturers and retail- ers. said there is more, competi- tion for the consumer dollar than at any time since I930. To stay business his firm had to hold - price salcs. had to cut. stand prices on men's suits and had resort to offering credit.

Mr. Allport. was testifying a witness for the clothing nianu turinz industry. opposing A hy the Canadian wool textile duslry for higher tariff protect against competing British fcxtil IThe tariff on British wool if-lolhs now is set at a maxim lot 50 cents ii pound.

ISINTHETICS INCREASING

Mr. Allport said he believes t increasing use of synthetic I lrics such as dat-ron. nylon 11 lorlon in the clothing industry h taken a ”suhst.1ntial slice" out , ithe Canadian wool market."

In addition to ' competiti

n-mung manufacturers. he said. people. s:-nnned to he wearing their -:-lolhrs longer those days and "we -are in a squeeze." There was no .mom for any abnormal profit in lthe industry. I if the maximum was removed from the, tariff on British textiles. lmaniifacturcrs' and subsequently rclailr-rs' prices would increase.

Cecil Ushed. Montreal chartered accountant called by the clothing manufacturers, presented figures to the hoard purporting to show the retail price effect of removing the maximum.

SWITCH FROM WOOLLENS

He said cloth costing 33.31 a i.1rrI in Britain would eventually most the purchaser 81.60 more than pi-escnt day prices. On British rloth costing 33.76 A yard the rg. tail suit-price increase would he 52 while on cloth costing 34.74 a' yard it would be 3335.