. silica TEN A Advertising Rates Payable In Advance M.lnIn:i::u Charge For Any Auvertlsement :5 Cents. Central Guardian Local: 5c per word; Western and Eastern Locals do per word; Announcements and Coming Events 5c per word; Classified 3c per word: in Memoriam Notices 84; per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offerings, Cards. etc.. Sc per name; Letters of Condolence 84c per inch; Wedding Engage- ments. 40 words for 31.00 and lo cents for every additional as words; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation. 84c per inch or 5: per word; Lists of Subscriptions. 84 cent: per inch; Address and Presentation, 51.00. Other Rates On Application. The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. whether such error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise. and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any arlvertisemeilt 17):: SALE - ELECTRIC cur- beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Agents Wanted I ACT NOW FOR BIG EARNINGS. Be your own t:-:55-sell our guar-, zuztecd household he ezsities witrip interuling commission. Wherever, you may live write in for details.- Fainilsx, 1600 l)elorimier, Dept. xlnntreni. I! HAD IT SO GOOD" P 11:.) Hodtlliiott why 33. ' xvi-it G . l"l . E, Mozil- , t”.lAASt. Phiilnstr. - H clicks M :J.LS imam" ('HlCK 'W ORDER now at drastically reduced prices in effect until the end of May. We can supply Red X. L. S.l crossbred one hundred per cent' pullets as low as 20 cents each. unsexed at 13 cents. These are all Canadian Appzpved. Write forl complete price list. Cyrus ti: Man-l hing Ella Limited. Port Williams,l Nova Scoila. l liars & trucks for sale I ibln-QEE7 iSr'1::vTsiJ:nT(i1",l good condition. Call Borden 49-3 after 5.00 p.m. FOR. SALE - ".aTON G. M. C. truck. Apply George Dockendorff, North River. FOB SALE-1939 DODGE SEDAN. good condition, with perfect tires. Apply Barlowl: Garage. Breadalbane. Phone 12. for Sale iron saLaT.;":3()irrWsLs::on. in Cumberland Street. Fol: SALE -TWO GOOD sr-aen prospects by Real Money. Ter- rence Magennis. Elliotvale. away guitar and amplifier. cheap. Dial 3405. FOR SALE-8 COILDS WHITE birch lumber, also firewood. Carl Mullally, St. Peter: Bay. FOR. SALE - FERNO MANURE Spreader and Riding l-filler. two years old. All Gallant, Corrlgan Farm. Georgetown Royalty. FOR SALE - QUANTITY OF sows. to furrow in 2 1-2 to I months. Fenncr Stewart, Brack- lay Beach. Jainism?-. SEE rue 'r17a:Tv-xEtTi?oro.Vl Quiet-lliter -exclusive features. sensational performance. D monthly. Special student rates on rental machines. Remington Rand, 104 Kent Street. Dial 6631. i, ..lm s.. Teachers Wanted H' A X T Ii D - A TI-IACHEIII FOR lnlterinaii School. Apply Mrs. Aixllio Alclyilcaux. Secretary. THE GUARDIAN. jAirbor.li.e iiSea1 Spotter” l 1 By Stewari MacLeod Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. (CP)-Nowa- days the success or failure of New- foundland sealing expeditions de- pends on the sham. eyes of Capt. Kenneth Barbour. the real spotter. Capt. Ken is no longer a sailor. From an aii-pi:iiie's cockpit he scans the northern reaches of the Atlantic for seals and gives their position to radio-equipped ships of the sealing fleet. Sailing plans for this year's hunt are indefinite. Seal oil prices have declined and it is possible the fleet may be the smallest in years. Capt. Barbour looks book on so years of sealing, from the small ice-covered sealing ve :15 to the heated cockpits of mo .:n planes. Exciting Hnnla Relaxing at his home recently he told of the excitement of the is. ., lite ha. iv hozneconiings . r li'll: boats xi:-rs encor- v. rd into port hf: llicusaiitis and the di:.s;-an of t'r profits of the catch. Less happily he ll”.'zlllEd the WANTEIT7-V'l'VI?.fl-C-IIVIC R- FITII disaster to the scalar Greenland 05' Point SL'h30l. Si-'l3Pl0' in nrcli. l3SB illlfll he spent two -3300 PW .V9nF- 51030? days on an ice-iioe as 47 compan- 1..L .illuin, Secretary. W If x -r E I) - TEACHER FOR llennies Road School for remain-i der of school term. Mrs. Harry. Smith. Secretary. . Wanted pp p VtlANTI'il) -- 15 (WVT. ARM Yl truck. Apply Barlow's Garage, Breadalbane. Phone 12. ll. 8. Steel lleport CLEVELAND. (AP)-- The sharp drop in scrap steel prices during the last seven months is helping the steel industry offset some of the price concessions and freight abaorpltion that have resulted from slack demand, Steel magazine says today. standard base prices of steel re- main intact. the weekly metal- working journal reports, and quoted its price composite of fin-! ished steel unchanged last week at 3113.91 e net ton. But, steel addesz "More and more price extras are being reduced or waived, freight absorption by mills is increasing. premium base prices are continu- ing to fade, and steel jobbers are making price concessions and of- fering free services to attract customers." U. S. Steep Corp. announced iii 34-a-ion out in quality extra. of, rimmed steel. and a. number other producers will follow suit! steel says. Several eastern rollers of narrow, cold-rolled carbon steel strip cut their premium base prices. :2 to 54 a ton, and three producers. of steel plates wiped out premiums. the magazine continues. l The changes were on pricu which do not figure in :teei's corn- posite price index, Steel production last week held ; unchanged at '74 per cent of capac- ity, yielding 1.764000 net tons. FOB SALE-TWO GOOD MIMI!-I cows to freshen in April. Apply John M. Mulligan, Emerald. R. R. eon SALE - AMPRO-IOMM Sound Motion Picture outfit. com- plete with two loudspeakers: mlchrophone, and complete line of spare parts, Equipment in A-1 oondltion. Special loudspeaker in- cluded for "Outdoor" shows. Whole equipment for only 3400.00. Write: Byron Clark, Old Harry, Magdalen Islands. Female Help Wanted WANTED - WOMAN TO KEEP house and take care of invalid. Three in family. Jami-s Tuplin, New Aniian. LADIES . . .'-rift: is wan you want. Earn money rapidly. Full or part time basis. Sell line cosmetics and toiletries. Highest comrnission, write to Doraldina Cosmetics Company, 1600 Delori- micr. Dept. 4. Montreal. . New York stocks NEW YORK. (AP)- Last week was one for individual stairs in the stock market. Sensational performances were given by RKO Pictures and New York Central, an other individual stocks held the stage for brief per- iods The market as a whole was able to advance slightly in its sixth straight weekly gain. A week ago. Howard Hughes. chairman and principal stock- holder of RKO. offered to buy out- standing common stock for so a share. in order to have undisputed control of the company. All transactions were llunped into a single huge block of 200,000 shares. The stock closed at 5 1-4 up 2 3-8 on the week. A total of 716.- aoo shares was traded altogether. The railroad stock got its big boost as a result at a battle for control of the road. Lost A LOST-L-VBY MESSENGER rm- rlay allrriioon, 52.00. Flndrr plrasr ltnvr at Guardian Office. Miscellaneous -C.)-I-17-STOVE BFIENERS ci.r:Al5- ed. Phone 3085. -vt7lfr'rl-; FOR Fifi-Eh iir Vesscy. York. salesmen Wanted SALESMEN - ABSOLUTELY make 250 in a day. New sensa- tional utility item for every food. ewcrage outlet, (to. Samples fur- ighgd, .UtlliIy A. Co., 63 W. Uabkaon. C-'I7. Chicago 4. , .. - T9 l-.03. . - FURNISHED BOOM! heated. 208 Grafton street. Dial 3391. piwpprpp T0 LET-IIEATED APARTMENT. 4 room: and bath. with con- tlnuous hot water. third floor. Write Box 257 Guardian Office. :- V -'7 AUTO LOANS A on your car can be arrang- ed iekly and privately at Trans- a Credit Corporation. Each I: u to 81,500 is life insured to to 1- re of unpaid balance in and of death. A courteous Trans- came. Credit. counsellor inter- view: you privately. THIN!-CANADA lnlfllt 3.1.”) it 1 ..ol'I'Ipde:-sltasaeo nag V) :1.” ions d:cd. Starting at the bottom, Capt. Ken joined the sealing fleet when he was 12 and had to work three years for .1 boys share-so much a skin. "Tiicv soon gave me it man's cut. lilollgli. b(”Cil'.'58 I was malnng more than the inch." He stayed with the fleet. be- coming a master watch. Later he was second mate, but before he got command of a ship he was asked to play the important role of spottcr. The cap'iiin said he had done : lot of flying. but he would lath- er be at sea. He does not pilot the plane; he is strictly a spotter. (Tan Be Dangerous "You see,” he said. "this fly- ing can be dangerous. "We generally fly at about 1,- 500 feet, but when we spot the seals we come dowil to about. 800 feet. At ifmil. neight we swing li- round ahd see the size of the herd. Then we head for the coast and get a three-way position to give to the ships." That's not the lowest he has flown. "I was in a federal plane one year which was fitted with Cameras." he said. "We were fly- ing lower than the ship's masts to take pictures." Capt. Barbour has been caught in many ice floea and many biiz zards. He's been strandeo on the ice away from the ship and he's lhelped dig his companions out of icy graves. only I-live Survivors "My worst experience was the Greenland disaster. I was at crew member on board the Greenland lGuides Destiny Of Fleet when she got jammed, leaving us stranded on the in-. our group spent two days out trere in a howling blizzard. but we stuck to- gether and when the ice jammed we were able to walk back to the ship. There were 52 in the group and they were left out for three, days... Only five of them came back..." During the Second World War when the United States Army and Navy began building bases in Labrador, it was Capt. Ken who was picked to guide them through DAILY CROSSV:lORD ACROSS tValCll pockets 5. Seaport lhfaincl A round-up 6. Mistake ”to he" -. Coniniand 7. Exchange 32. hegrailrl l 8. Ci co): . king of Bastian I Bib l Pi'r-pci".;.' I L.) ". Ellglish YIVCT . Sesame . Scpaisaiors . Level .l.liiii-icale 19. . Rcbcllions against established 1(D'.'('l'l'Ie lI'.0l1lS . Rodent . Support . Public pi cessions . Crushing snake . Sheltered side :9. Moisture 11. Near fabbl'.l Musical insli'unicr.l Eat away . Goddess of the 111907! ill.) Pineapple: tsp! llasli Rcinaiil DON I." 1. Pardon 2. Strange 3. Malt beverage f. Painful spots Coil of plcasliic lBabyl.) Part of I- ... 9 T5 9 epic poet " ():'.r' lzn eras.-cs liniiltcd a stream of l:qliitl Monetary linlt tBulg.) qHAiu.oTjle:Towiv Meniileal Port May Set liecord for Opening MONTREAL, (CF)-Shipping of- ficials. eyeing the ice-tilled har- bor but preparing for the first stir of St. Lawrence traffic. guessed lthat Montreal's port opening may set 0. record this year. The first overseas arrival in N63 ,was the Canuk Line's seaboard Star, which came into port April the northern waters Thousands of tons of shipping came and went from Labrador without mishap. '-ll.-Island in or a Us I'iV('r ' , lEng.) 3' 22.7 in: by lg d I-II 5.1tlIniny'I Ilanu: 43. Miscellany ..1.Trud;,- ll. Girl's ;;1.l-.a;;'.t . nickname nest 46. Indian 3'). l(ir.r,;l;, of n no Oozos primitive 'i0 Formal tribe order under l'Fierra de seal (Law) Fuego) A DAXLY CFYPTOQUOTE-Hero's how to work it: AXYDL In LONGF A Cryptngn 2; U D P F K. ' ".cr simply stands for another. in this examyr three Us. X for.the two 0's. etc. Single . the length and formation of the words :. i Hit 900? letters are different. XK 'JBK RSJ BAAXR' ELLOW in quotation K P P Q xv Y bJZPV XTTPXM. KW UPBJZPM QW JZPV YXCP FVVUD KJXV-UWMMBK. Saliinlayls Cryptoquotet SWIFT INSTINCT LEAFS; SLOW REASON FIQEBI.-pY cl,lM There Ought To Be A Law --YOUNG. By Fagaly And Shorten GAIELLA IS AN EMPLOYEE wma A CON- SCiENCE.' SHE ALMOST FALLS APART IN THE MORNING GETTING TO won: on "runs! i New York Central ended as the second most active stock up 1 3-8 at 25 1-8 on a volume of 345.400 .ahares. which comes to more than i 88.500000. 4 On the American stock exchangel .Canada Southern Oils was up 7-3 int i0 1-8: Canadian Marconi up 3-4 'at 6, and Imperial Oil up 3 1-3 at 35 7-8. Other Canadian issues closed the week mixed. International Nickel gained 1-4 and Hiram Walker add- ed 1-2. McIntyre was down 1-4; Distillers Seagram and Canadian Pacific both slipped l-ll. Giant Yrllowknlfe closed off 1-4 on the American stock exchange. U. S. Helicopter Crashes In Que. QUEBEC. (CF)-A United 3..." air force helicopter with three men aboard was reported Tuesday night to have crashed and burn- ed at Trola Plstoles, Que., on the north shore of the St. Lawrence river 150 miles northeast of here. It was believed all three men aboard were killed but this could not be immediately oorlirined. Further details of the accident were not immediately available. Quebec airport in nearby An- cienne Loretta acid the helicopter tookrott from there early Tuesday morning carrying a heavy supply of gasoline. ' one :aurce,sald he had how there was an explosion, but could not be confirmed. corn: CENTRE Iutte. Mont... produces about 1 I ensue: WAIT! voulas ONLY HALF- DRE5SED.' COME sac: AND blAV'E NO TlME, M0 ! PM LATE R WORK! l BYE! B REAl(FA5T.' SPEM) T.-is REST or THE DAY PJ: Liite HEBELF TOGE1'i-E2 ASA V IS GAZELLA lN -ms , wAsHRooM A:-Aw y MAYBE i: (wear ro HAVE HER DESK MOVED , IN THERE! Mtesevrmrzzttrk, 1:: cuuecu ar., Launvs, PA By J. R. Williams one-third of the entire copper crit- put I the llnltu list; t . THAT SAW IN THE BOARD ALL WEEK IT'S A EXPERlMENT I5 ALLI1 NOTICED LOVJ-FLYlN' PLANE5 VIBRKTE AN' MOVE 'TH' 5AW. 50" I'M JIS 5EElN' IS ALL! BOTHER5 YOU? WHY l'l"LL BDTHER ME MORE "THAN EVER NON! I, v f ff' (3 2. csrtlest op:nin1 date on record. Ea far the first scheduled ship is the nine ll'ne's Seaboard Enter- prise. tentatively expected torcach Montreal March 31 or a. few days later. - The Canadian Pacino steam- ships has scheduled its 10.000-ton freighter Beaver to arrive April 4. The I-Isburg Chicago 1.lnc'a Des- damons is expected early in Ap- ril. with no date fixed yet. Unscheduled arrivals may turn up in the rsce for port-opening honors, along with which goes the presentation of s gold-headed cane to the ship's skipper. r The first big passenger liner due is the Canadian Pacific's Empress of Australia. scheduled to arrive Aprll 17. Try Drugging fish Before Carrying Them By Plane NORTH BAY. Ont.. (OP) -Ever see a fish take a sleeping pill? Well. that's a slight exaggeration. but. Ontario Department of Llllldi aild Forests experts are iiiidrrtaking experiments here in drugglng fish with sodium amytal before trans- porting them by airplane to stock lakes. - Last year lakes from aircraft. Space and weight are the prob- lems which cause the most worry in carrying fish by plane and it is hoped the sodium amytal will provide some pnslvers to both. Fish breathe through their gills and get oxygen from the water. The amount of water cannot. there-fore, be reduced too much or the fish will die from lack of oxygen. A partly-drugged fish however. needs less oxygen because its meta- bollm: l.s greatly reduced. In ad- dltlon tn the drugging of the water. oxygen is also pumped in. Drugzed flah also thrash about less in the tanks and can be packed in closer. FIND SKELETON TORONTO. (CP)-Men planting shade tree: near the bandstand in the grounds of the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition have dug up parts of a skeleton. Recovered were leg bones and a section of the skull about five inches wide. Police said they may be the re- main: of an Indian. The area was the site of an Indian encampment prior to the founding of Toronto. The bones are to be taken to the coroner": office for examination. speckled trout were. planted in 116 North Bay area FEBRUARY 15, 1954 Canada To Double Aid UPTAWA. (GP) -Canada this year will nearly double her con- tribution to the United Nations program of technical assistance to underdeveloped countries. External Affairs Minister Pear- son said in the Commons Wednes- day that Canada will increase her share to 81,500,000 from I600. last year. ' He said it is clear that two can- dltlons proposed by Canada last fall in offering that amount to the UN have been met--increased sup- port of the technical assistance plan by other UN member coun- tries and the promise that total pledges would be enough to sustain a practical program. The government intended to ask parliament for the additional 8700,- 000 in supplementary estimates for the 1945-55 fiscal year. Mr. Pearson's announcement came during debate on a CCF member's resolution asking the government to consider a. sub- To U.N. Technical ljlan T by Anglia Maclnnis iocr - V... couver xingswiiy) n paxliaangng. ary observer at the 1949 General Assembly meeting. It was up ported by speaker: of all panic, in the Commons, Mr. Pearson said Caii:id;'.. sun. trlbutlons for technical a:.slst-.iii.:g to the poorer countries have been exceeded only by the United States, the United Kingdom um France. This year Gansdals slur-3 would be the third largest. Rust, last year pledged 01,000,000 to in. program. but hedged it with con- ditions that could not be Iccgptgd by the UN. None of the UN technical assist. ance funds had been spent in Com. munlst countries. Russia sponsored her own plan of-aid behind the Iron Ourtaln. Mr. Maclnnis listed the fields 1;, which the program can help on. derdeveloped countries: rcsevirol -tantiril increase in Canada's con- tribution to UN technical assist- ance. Tile resolution was lntroduc-dl available now for several sales pnntllng company. ditionlng equipment. ficiitiona and experience. please enclose a photograph. WANTED SALES REPRESENTATIVE One of Canada's oldest established and nationally known manufacturers of cooking and heating equipment has openings portuniiy for men with it forward looking approach and who wish to get ahead with a progressive minded and rapidly ex- Applicants should have experience in the merchandising pl appliances and preferably ranges. furnaces, heaters and air con- Salary will be commensurate with quali- Applr now, in absolute confidence, stating age. education. marital status, experience and salary (Our own employees are aware of this advertisement). BOX 250, GUARDIAN OFFICE and education. agriculture exiensi ion. public health. rural p-42.1,, wo ks and soil conservation, representatives. Excellent op- experterl. If possible salary expected, to IIPPLV NOW FOR SPIICE WANTED A man between the ages of 22-30, Grade X edu- cation or better. to take charge and operate a store' handling automotive parts, tools, and equipment. All applicants should apply in their own hand- writing. stating age. previous experience, it any, and M. F. SCIIURMAN CO. LTD., Summer-side 7 . Tour customers will come from all parts of Canada and from sixty countries across the world . . . . . plan H.000 them at the In Ill.').'l, 2.l8.'l United States and 25.396 Caiiatliaii lilisiilcssiiicn niallc special visits to the Canadian liilci-iiatioiiiil Trade Fair. Despite world trading difficulties. annllii-r (:02 liusincas visitors from sixty other countries clinic in sec iililit the Trade Fair offered. At the 1954 (jailuiliuii International Trade Fair, people like those will be right on your doorstep in a buying mood. So. too. on special days. will be many thousands of public visitors. th Annual CANADIAN International TRADE FAIR OPIIAIII If ill GOVIINIIIT 0! CANADA to IIOIOTI YOUI IIIIIIIII 2-um-u up Irwin! an. cu.-2 to meet lillllSSBMllS ill Wlllllll lllllll ... .... in -Toronto Whether it is your aim to sell more at home or through export channels, the Trade Fair fits into your sales plan as a quick and economical medium: Well over 100,000 square feet are already booked for the 1954 Fair. Ensure your space there byfiling an application today with the Administrator. Canadian International Trade Fair. Exhibition Park. Toronto 213. Ontario; VOIOIIO MAY II' JIIII II