PAGE TEN

FOR

Heater, Seat

Advertising Rates

40 per word; Announcements

and Appreciation, Me per inch

Other Rates

The advertiser agreea that

error is due to the negligence

1952 BUICK SEDAN

- 7.000 Miles l PHONE 618

Minimum Charge For Any Advertisement 25 Cents. Central Guardian Locals 5c per word; Western and Eastern Locals

Classified 3o per word; In Memorlam Notices 84c per inch: Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offerings. Cards, ete., 5:: per name; Letters of Condolence Ric per inch; Wedding Engagements. 40 words for 81.00 and lo cents for every additional 3 words; Notices of Thanks

tions, 84 cents per inch; Address and Presentation, 51.00.

for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the HDOUN naid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such

there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any Iuvcl isement ' beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

SALE.

Covers. Radio

Payable In Advance

and Coming Events 5e per word;

or 5c per word; Lists of Subscrip- On Application.

the publisher shall not be liable

of its servants or otherwise, and I

Agents Wanted

DEALERS . . . START 1953 THE right way. Don't. be satisfied with small income when you can earn more money with our complete line including gift sem, cosmetics. culinary extracts, ionics. etc. Get yourself all lined up for those -E 5 5. Write now for details. Familex, Dept. C. 1600 Delorimier. Montreal.

Apartments Wanted

WANTED - TN CITY Bv BUSI- riess man by February lst, house or apartment in good lOCalil.Y- Three or four bedrooms. Apply to Box 562, care Guardian, Char- lottetown.

Boarders Aeeommoilated ..m..m....mm WANTED - STUDENTS BOARD-

ers. 2089-J.

WANTED - ROOMERS. APPLY

74 Cumberland St.

CAN ACCOMMODATE ONE STU-

dent, room and board. Phone 690.

CAN ACCOMMODATE 2 BOARD- ers. Male preferred. Phone 2613-W.

EOABD IN PRIVATE HOME FOR middle aged or elderly ladies. Apply Box 559, Guardian.

car Leaving ,

LEAVING .. 1952 METEOR eon Hamilton, Ontario, January 5th. Phone 7917, Summerside.

cars & Trucks For Sale

FOR. SALE - HALF TON TRUCK rack: also Toulouse Goose and Gander. Wilfred Thompson, Dun- staffnage.

Female Help wanted

w A N r E D - MIDDLE AGED woman, to work in country. Ap- ply Gordon Shaw. Brackley Beach.

For Sale

F611. SALE .. MILCH cow, E6

freshen soon. Allie MacNeill, New

Annan. FOR SALE--DOHERTY ORGAN

in good conriiiinn. Dini Summer- side 2893.

for: sans .. riiEEiaTi:'i:sr.. ONE Gander. Joseph P. Driscoll, Mt. Herbert.

Iron. sum: -. AAT-M0N'l'AGl'E. house and burn. l0 acres of

land on the outskirts of town. Running water in house and born. Apply Box .139.

Lost

VVILL Tllli PER N tVH() TOOK by mistake a ixrivnl Officer's cap from the Ciiririnltctmvn I-iritei Wednesday evening please phone 2065-L.

Male Help Wanted niriziiirzwriiavfri-rise Queen Hotel.

Miscellaneous TD” mm- ni7r"x.-Infvur. students or business girls to share house. Apply X Guardian.

STOREY ELECTRIC 3007. ELEC- trical Repairs, llousewiring. Re- frigeration, G.E. Polisher Rental Service.

IT MCIIC 4- liiiiilt IEPAIS EIEIAI Iitllll Silo!

ljlannnaaqiouenauoag 'i

iddmnbtdugendqhettmu Gtnlgyianvlev coves-medal! int '

"germane--...ue-n-you-at-'., . l

I x

We-uwii '

To Let

T0 RENT - Two FRONT;

I rooms. Apply 30 Weymouth St.

non iiTs.vr - TWO AEioiNia7: light-housekeeping rooms. Phone 2242-WK

FOR RENT -

FIVRNISHEDH

heated room. 247 Grafton! Phone l522-Ii. - ...L.- .:j...-...j.. i F () R R it 5 T -- Fl'RNlSHEI),i

heated room. 39 Writer Sire:-t.i

Phone 1998-L.

TO LET - HEATED. FURNISHED room. with private entrance and nre place; also one heated, fur- nished bedroom. Apply Box 560 Guardian. .

Typewriters

BUY - S5 MONTHLY - RENT. New portabiea-special 8 month student rate. Remington Rand Ltd., 104 Kent Street. Phone 2771. -

Wanted

W'ANTED- LATE MODEL E- dan. Phone 3049-L.

WANTED -- TO BUY OR RENT. Garage, suitable for mechanical repair work in Charlottetown. Said Tawil, Phone 2632.

WANTED -- AT ONCE, A NUM- bcr of good pigs, 40 pounds and over. Wellington MacNeill. Bun-

Reds Ask British Embassy To Move

MOSCOW. Jan. 1 -tReuiers)- The British Embassy here has been given three months to get out of ins present building, British Am- bassador Sir Alvary Gascoigne said ,Monday. The United states Em- ibassy received six months notice last July to vacate its building, wanted by the Russians for an ex- pansion of Moscow University. The Americans will be rehoused early next year. The British Embassy has been offered a new building in place of the present premises, which it has occupied since 1930.

comments On - immense ilueliee iron ore Deposits

By RICHARD DAIGNAULT

Canadian Press Stall Writer

LAO BEAUPORT. Que., Jan. 1 (CF)-A Canadian-born Cleveland industrialist says there Are ”im- mense" medium grade iron ore deposits in Quebec's northwestern Ungava district.

Cyrus S. Eaton, whose Cleve- land-Cliffs Iron Company controls six steel concerns in the United States, said in an interview Sat- urday a geological survey crew re- turned from the area Christmas eve with samples and information on the find.

Combining recreation with work. the 69-year-old former associate of John D. Rockefeller alternated between keeping business appoint- ments in Quebec City, l5 miles away, and then llmbering up on skis on the snowy hills of Lac Beauport during the week-end.

No Development Plan:

Mr. Eaton. who announced the discovery Dec. 4 in a speech before the Quebec Board of Trade, made it clear no plans have been worked out to develop the vast deposits so far.

stages", he said.

But speculating on development possibilities. he said Europe is the obvious market for the ore as de- posits are near Uiigava Bay from where vessels can sail to Europe.

Between business meetings, he squeezed in a visit with 'Prime Minister St. Laiirent, discussed his projects with newspaper men and

rlncludlng Danes. "We are in the very preliminary Swedes, sav output could reach 50,-,,,, 000 tons Of lead and Zinc B 3'91". lsnowman" and lived to tell about

rim GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

Untapped Resources Seen In Greenland

ly Guy Bettany

COPENHAGEN - (Reuters) - The creation of the US. air base at Thule and other air installa- tlona gave Greenland strategic im- portance. New development of her untapp ” lead resources may make the barren iceoap Island economic- ally important as ii major source of the world's supply of lead. v

Denmark. keenly aware of the new importance of her North At- lantic colony. is taking steps to de- velop the Island's mineral resources through a prospecting Ct "ipany in which the Danish Government is the majority stockholder.

The deposits are at. Mestersvik. where a cold current from the north pole flows down the east coast, causing pack ice so thick that even specially built ships can only approach the shore during a few weeks in the summer.

Tests show the deposits contain 352 pounds of lead and about 176

ice, could remove the lead during the short summer season.

'Iihere is also i the question od transporting. housing and supply- ing the workers, which would have to be done mainly by air.

The airfield at Mestersvig. con- structed during the Second World War, is being but in order to enable aircraft:-to use it in almost all wea- thers so that regular geological sur- veying trips can be made)

It will probably be the best. part of a year before prospecting is suf- ficiently advanced to enable a plan to be prepared for working the de- posit.

Mouni Everest Porter Claims Snowman Attack

pounds of zinc to the ton. If these proportions are generally confirm- ed, the deposit is one of the finest in the world. and the lead so for

has proved of high quality. 1

The experts who made the tests,

Canadians andi

Transport Problem i

The greatest problem is that oflmey tmnsixrrt. Owing to the pack ice the fabulous creature-legend has along the coast. and the extremeln he can km by 3 glance of his cold. An enterprising Danish shin- plng company believes one of its

By Adrienne Farrell NEW DELI-ll. Jan. 1 -(Reuh ers)- A Sherpa porter on the re- cent; Swiss expedition on Mount Everest claims he was attacked by shuffling hairy "abominable

it.

Swiss members of the unsuccess- ful expedition said here Monday personally had not met

”evil eye"-but "definitely heard

padding and shuffling outside the ships. the 4.200-ton Sikja Dan, blllltlmnc at heights where no animals

posed for news and television specially for the Greenland pack me" mglllasilratori native of Pugwash -rrmmm-?:mr" The Sherpa told them ” Ye”T N. S. said experiments are being lTibeian name for a mystery-had conducted on Ungava are samples seized him. but bounded EWEII to find out how good a quality of when it heard 14 other Sheflm steel can be made from it. , , tribesmen with the expedition The find is located at the noi'th- come running up the trail to his crri tip of Quebec in a sub-Arctic rescue.

area 300 miles north of the big iron ore company of Canada Dc- velopnients stroddliiig the Quebec- Labrador boundary.

are high grade. The problem at

I:lllx;ntillEE:r::l:l-pzllgrs iirasalicglilgtloi In six months of patrolling 360-mile railway to Sept lies on K9fe(:'",,1g63u'rs' uullhe frusader the St. Lawreiire River north 25'? ”' 1M1" .m' as or: shore From there. vessels will man”: Mary Hm” "mu"

transport the raw ore to the Unit- '

ed States through the Great Lakes route.

Mr. Eaton comes from a family of shipbullders and seamen who settled in Nova Scotia in 1749.

His hobby is farming and he owns a 3.000-acre farm near Ches- ter, N.S. and an 870-acre farm at Northfleld, 0., where he spends his time raising cattle and enter- taining his scven children and 11 grandchildren.

A tall, wiry man, he looks more like a sea captain than a steel magnate. He visits Quebec ski re-

t

SONS CVETY Yell ly at night, watching for enemy "A man's recreation". he said. junks or for troop movements putting on his skiis to join grand- ashare,

son Robert Eaton Lefcvre, 12, "is almost as important as his work".

up by

URGE ATOM mm: bofors ammunition. The Crus- aders boarding party was sent svnumr, Australia-(CP)-Two "WW 9”” ”m” "d l".”"g'" Australian scientists have urged about the capture of five Junks,

the government to take advantage mm the" C"w5'

of Australia's big uranium ore de- posits by starting a nuclear-reach or, or atomic pile such as Canada has at Chalk River. The two sci- entists, Dr. K, B. Mather and Dr. R. W. Parsons, have been doing scientific work abroad recently.

. One lettering,

- I-vow. Lasw wei- Ni. rwnw-rerun

., Ye! e Ornteqnotu POITIG JUBTICI, l -;; m wt-mu: IN mot aauucn, 'i-all:-Illnlnwin-:33

DAILY CROSSWORD

I ' stands for another. In this exemple A is lined for the three La, A for the two 0's. etc. Single lettere. epon- trephlee. the length and formation of the words are all liinu lietb day the code letters are different.

, Aqryptogrera Qnehtloal ' - ooeiri. Nsu LUPABW xonq nous

E WNLVMUJNAUL J,Q.

OFF KOREA, Jan. 1 . . horczi

Unlike the ore in Northwestem but Ung'"a' the Burnt Creek deposits living proof that it takes a lot of

getting around.

first six months and those 31.000 miles as being marked by outstanding accomplishments ktlie destruction ol H 13 railway ears on the east coast and of 8 four-gun coastal battery on the west coast.

months of her She steamed through crs and far out at sea.

enemy coast on 69 occasions, moxi-

rounds. on enemy targets, and was backed

Council received half-a-crown from a. 93-year-old woman towards the cost of building its village hall. ancestors

years ago.

HMCS CRUSADER

--(CP)- isn't zi very big peninsula this Canadian destroyer is

ABOARD

he uorlrl.

Now on her second hall-year, he Crusader looks back on those two locomotive and

The destroyer spent four

first six at sea. shoal wet-

The ship anchored close to the

Her main arninmeni fired 2,000

3.000 rounds of

sMAi.i. naihioir

S H I P L I N G, England--(CP)- in Bristol

The woman said her lived in Shipllng 250

bear. or it might

The attack is said to have oc-

curred just below Lhotse Glacier. 21,000 feet up the mountain. the

world's highest peak which has

never been conquered by man.

said they had no

The Swiss

other evidence to back the Sher-

pa's story. "Ii; might have been the snowmlin. It might have been a have been some freak of imagination,” said one. The Sherpa porters are not. so

skeptical. one of them said he and

his comrades often heard the cry of the Yeti at night.

Stories of the sub-human crea- ure-possihly R ”missing llnk"- roaming the icy wastes of Everest have been told ever since the first attempt to climb the 39.002-foot peak at the turn of the century.

British explorer Eric Shipton early this year published photo- gaphs of the abominable snow- man's footprints taken 19,000 feet up the mountain in 1951. Twelve- inch long impressions showed the path of two creatures. with three toes and a thumb. who had bounded across the snowy slopes of the mountain.

Shipton also places "a great deal at reliance” on the words of I porter, sen Tension. who said he saw the half-beast-, hell-man monster. .

He described the creature as a-. bout five leet. six inches tall with reddish brown hair and a hairless face walking sometimes on two legs, sometimes on all four.

zoological experts in London said the description fitted the Langur monkey, a brown-haired animal wih a bare black face, which stands about five feet tail on its hind legs. other experts

One letter simply stands for another. Iilllll example A in used

.lfor the three Us, at for the two 01, 9

single iettere. epon-

tropliiee. the length and formation of my words are an man. then day the code letter: are diiierent. -i .

A Grmbenm Quotation.

IPTII cru-crx HHPW. NPJ cicit

,0-"Pitta eztrw-yqzumiauw. YHWNIVA cmmgaem mm

Tim sum. nciu mug

ni..i L... f

I-l1'.W),!.'MK! urnr'i.' e biI'AIl,zIlrW' uttl l

acid it must have been a brown snowbear.

The trouble with these theories is these animals are not known to live at great heights. And local natives lay the sriowman'a feet point backward to make climbing in the mountains easier.

Besides, "who ever heard of e monkey with a 18-inch toot?" they ask.

ONTARIO LIEUTENANT- ,' oovenuon ,

John Graves Slmcoe was ap- pointed the first Lieutenant-Gow ernor of Ontario in 1191.

BOOMING BUSINESS

LONDON, England-- (CP) - A crowd of people formed iii Park

day spell of fog. They were wait- ing to ask the way from a. man giving information at sixpenoe A time.

MINARD'S Liniivieur

D Rub as freely. and nae: Orcaaalb

uick relief. aetdryi rig.

JANUARY, 2. 1953

I in the future.

Lane during London's recent i'our- -

llotiee To All Bustomersi

Due to circumstances beyond our control we are forced to operate, our business on a cash "basis only after January first, 1953. ,

Your co.-operation may be shown by .the prompt: ggyment of your account as our year ends December" st. , .

. We thank you for your patronage in, the. past and look forward to sewing you as a valued customer

LePAGEl SHOE e., LTD.

4 .

Na arm

L .. or.

Ii-. ,

ex

UUR BOARDING HOUSE

? up, you 6LU66ARD5.' TIME p To GREET THE NEW YEAR WiTH 6i-iltxllN6 FACE!--AND FOR NOT LET ME. TELL YOU MY NOVEL 6VNllM"

,iDEA-M-'I.'LL Li-ST YOUR

cw, sin by on Santa. inc. 1'. is. a. .'u. a. Fat. on.

cusses RESUME AT

'UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE MONDAY, JANUARY 5 New Students Accepted.

Royal Bank Bldg. Phone 197-L

Maior Hoople

I'M some To 7 mun RAiDiN6 E5l4iMOSl '7

PUT ME: DOWN

iceaoxesg MlN6THE: Fonz ,1'u. ENC-3i.i5H BLUBBER 6wr:AR AMDTWNG OFF'- 4 BOY 6COUT Bosenle 4 i-(MOT-sin FOKt GRAMP5 APPLES BEARD! IN

ALLlC-EATOR

s

5PLEMDiD START:

PALACE IN A

EGAD,TWl(-365! MY wmzoaoee :5, W4 How ABOUT vourz cm'-- 7

5Aoi.v iN NEED or: REFURBISHING

Become ITAKE oer: FOR THE . COROMATION OF QUEEN ELIZABETH!-u-I woutomir WANT -ro BE seen RELAXiNG'

IN Tue LUXURY or oucKml6HAM' BATHROBE THAT

? AWAV 2 THE OTHER DAY I NOTICED INTHE Brzici-ir LIGHT (T -suoue LIKE THE sows ems m pgoucnxie SACK OFF N . HELIOGRAPHI z

--How's-Your: I CREDIT--OR " SHoui.'ourT 1

Ask 2.

BDEIEJ Ulllmli I QACROSS U. Inspires l5. Craftiness l D Al L Y C R O S S W O R D '. uote solemn ls. Concoct. 5. Th 1 . I . l . ACROSS 42. Voided ll. Portico sh: W 95 vl tglgx;-N 19 Ere Me 1. Rant eacuteheon iGr. arch.) 9, one who L Hahn symbomm 5. Fellow 43. Examina- l2. Clencheci

tunes pianos 2. Peruvian 20. Flower 9' 3”” "MOI lm" hmd 10. Assam Indian 22. Incite lE"5"l l "' ud” l3' B"k" "

silkworm: 3. Beverage 28. Preciouz lot sh"pe"' DOVVN E d”: 12. one of an 4' SM eagle stems Isle razor 1. French 15. Liberate nun.” L r”

Hm-rent 5, smrway 25gA1m1. ll. Vilinter pre- pointer 18. Dark purple Uumlm

peopre (IL, post devil , 12 xpitatlon 2. fhlnf-d no vegetables i Hung ELM”- l3. Value ll. God of love 26. Cuts Yeuardnre Answer ' "cm 7.1”; w" xi ?l"d:I' up rs. ii. Luzon 7. Ventiiate n i - 3"”P "' - "W A ,

native 3. Go the 27. Nllaeubrilaii s5. Sword ' 14' s"'””” 3' swim" 25 Tm" ”""'"" ”""' 15. Southeast rounds, as a ash trcea handle "ho?! prom" 26' mile dz"

hy ,,0,,m policeman 39, RH." 36. Sm" Mm (India) 4. Half an em 27. North. 33. I-liiropcan

mhb,.A, 9, Garden mug.) Open mouth 15. Ccnilagra- 5. Search American country i6. lntcrnatlon- amphibians 30. Wise men. 33, 3.-amen 1m". or The l'”"" W” 35- F"'""

al language ll. Put shoes 32. Passageway coin 16' Mum: no" pl.” 28' Huuned 39' 3"" 17. Perform on a horse lietwccn 38. Friar'I tltll ' 11' v:";1':x on 1' ,l,(uecel:'b”l'd 29' Gill?" Q", gloat, 18. D - A p C rr 00 C I m 0 . ID

,,:5L'f,";;' mm l W” ”' ll”"""” 19. grind -. Pounded so. Girl's name gulf

H, p 21. n - 20. speawlipa . '"9""''

of nah 22. Obtein 2L A Sm!" 23. Little

Heck children

24. Grow old t 23' SLTIIW. 15. Evening sun NOV” THAT YOU I I: g 3 :2. 24. Mme up. god (Egypt) HPN5 ASKED) IT 6 rvs”-',: 0qv.lOlII1lIAIeve1ee.loe.'l'.It.leg.Ii.I.Pal.0W- l , , :2 222:... s 6. Gang '

gs. Antad 33-11;; There Ought To Be A Law By Fagaly And Shorten . 1. orri 32' viper. :9. Wall. AfI'lCI t p 33. Exclamla (Ebbrt)

lion "-”''8' H NT ll ms AND man you oisrmcriv uuoecermo u. Cry of pliv '”'”"" .i1'e)ulg1;Bll-Jg;Jl:3'EN?)EEPllARTME nu1E'IlitE":wa n' ANDAGK um 10 lanes on NDEGISION 35- Below": :?,':,?;'2"' ere DICIIION men AROUND run; Live A LITTLE mse.w w! 00,31: NE ,, ;”,:3';m :2. mm. PLACE -WI lie L! BUDDENLV 330” E9" a ,

A L 'T KNOW. -- 3-. WHAT no you mm Testis runs LIWOUT ue none MONN?1 oou , . WITH THE BOS8?.'.l'.'VE TOLD Will OVE AND THESE THINGS AREN'T UPWMII 39. GAINYM E805 SF Y .H VETUGOTIIROUGH ,1 am" .. QJANNEISJ ii: IT WAS UP 10 ' 88. Went ;e'c"u'l::" 4o i':!i3l'"5nr . r l51i.'3i”.i.i.?.'”l . --vh-It H M Plecee DAILY CRYPT UOTE-H ' - - A 09 "0 I "W to WM it DAILY cinrivioquou:-umm how to work it IILONOFELLOW , , 'LoNv F . . AXYDLBAAXI 'AXY(I,IL:lA'!A&gi '