4:j4r”:z--c 2 . E..-

x t be held on Tuesday morning to

IIITIIS. MAIIIIIAGES. IEATIIS 50: For Insertion

o

' Page 10. The Guardian Monday, Jan. 30,1956

Classified Ads

Deaths

HOUITON-At niayiicld on Jan- uary Z9. lil.i6, James Allan Iiuuston in his 83rd year. The funeral from his late residence on Tuesday. Jan, 31. at 2:00 o'clock. Burial in the New

ii? WAT ITO vo'.'r .Af 'c. GEN-

For Sale

erator. Can be driven by lie to 2 H.P. engine. Suitable for em- ergency lights, oil burner. etc. 850. Phone 9751.

Glasgow Cemetery. HICKEY-Passed away at her late residence. 182 Hanover St.. Sunimerside. Sunday. Jan. W. 1936. Man; Evangeline Hickey. wife of the late Joseph C, Hic- kcy. aged 72 years. Resting at the Bowncss Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday, Jan 31 to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 am. Interment St. Paul's Cemetery. WIlALEN- In the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 23. 1956. Mrs. James E. Whnlen of Morell, aged 71 years. Her re- mains were transferred on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hennessey Funeral Home to her late residence. Morell. wlierc the funeral will

the Chut-L-11 of the Little Flower for S--lctnit Rcquicm High Mass at 9:30. interment in the church cemclerv. '

' IN Mt-:notttAM

In I .iiii.; iiit...ory of Mrs. Ed- ward Clzirk (noel Eva Pursey who pass away January 28th. 1945.

Not deck to us uliui loved you ' Not lost but gunc bcturc y

You live with us in memory And will forever more. Lovingly remembered by moth-

- or, mind and Lillian.

AgenT?Wanteil

. 7A(Ti-215:?" rtrsm-ovum;

, .

.-2

.' Tl-NFURNISI-IED roun uotfi

tailored to measure clothes full or part time. You can. earn the highest LOTTIIIIISSIUIIS plus frec- siiits. pants and cash bonuses.

Large selection of cloth samples supplied with complete instruct-I ions. Expcriencc not essential. Stephen Tailoring. Box .'l6B.VStpt-I ion "B". Montreal.

'-IAparlments Forgllwent ,

apartment. with bath. Central. Phone 409-I. l

- UNFURNISIIED APARTMENT?! rooms. heated, central located” Phone 9677. '

HEATED DUPLEX APARTMENT, live rooms aitd bath. Immediate-. occupancy. .Pltonc 4502 or apply- 25 Kent Street.

QUEEN STREET 2-I5-LYNMOREI Apartmcnts. Four rooms. batli;i licatcd: hut uatcr; clcctrirl stove: Central location. S70 Month

: g For tippointmcnt. dial 4655.

"or. '

V Apartments Wanted BY NEW WOOLWORTH MAN- agcr. 3 bedroom bungalow. Must have all modern con- yciticnccs. landscaped. etc. Phone 8571.

Boarders Aocommoilatod

WANTED - MALE BOARDERS.

Phone 5221.

. -it I3TfN2H(iv'i-3iis- ACCOMMODAT-ED:

Country home, modcrn coit- enience. Mrs. Mel Robbins. Min-tlnville.

cars and Trucks For sale

Inn-

1954. DODGE ENGINE. IDEAL for lobster boat. low mileage. Cheap for quick sale. Mervyn. Robison. Stanhope.

Employment Opplrtunltles

LEARN nobitiiisrino. sauzs msnshlp. steno (spiny, typing in

erice Courses, 1290 Bay Street,

Toronto

For llent

' ?wWz7f6MTsT'Er:T-rmifiiiiil

. M4. . . ,-

WANTED TO RENT. FIVE OR six room house in city. Apply Box F.M. Guardian.

WANTED ro RENT iioiTsr. with eight or more rooms. phone 3044. or write Box 976 Guardian. 7

FURNISHED iii-:A'ri-:nT'iiooit7i

24 hours. Canadian Cuuespond- 2977.

2-CAR LOAD-Srifl i-ir.Vcsn)iTx

pickets. Can be dclircred in smaller lots. Write for fttrtlicr

information Lco.Ritcrs. Pokew

mouche. G' ester Co, New

Brunswick. -77 7 hi TELEVISIONS

17",' 27" and 2-r;set-- viced-by Experts. Free 3- day Trial. S199 up. Not, down paymcnt. TV Aerialst installed.

FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO

187 Grcat George Street

Female Help Wanted uAiiEi'i'Essi-3n. .-ii.so TWO young Latlit-s In lczlrn Hair- dressing. Writiv IIUX 192. The Guardian. KMAZING l'IX”I'Il.t-.il0.'x'F.Y PLAN gives yott Llt)l'LIt'tlll.N dress with-

out penny cost lillxll n;intc to- day with tlrcss Nlltl llzir.'ol'd Frocks. Uopt I(('--illti '."ltl Lari-

vicrc St.. .tloiitri-all 24. P. Q. 8100 MONTHLY FOR IVEAIHNG lovely drcsscs given to yoti as bonus. Just slum Not-tlt Anteri- can Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassiiig. invcstincnt or experience llCCCSSEll')'. North American Fashion Frocks. Ltd.. 2163 Parllicnais St.. Dept. U. 2794. Moiitreal. P.Q.

Lost SUNT)-AYIVJAN. 2,2. .tr”cFr'v Dtimp or on iii-.;liway bctwccai

Charlotictotrn and ('l1ci'ry Vallcyl 7

corner. four-loot IPIILZIII of chromcl from car. Finilcr plcnsc phone-' 3675. , I

CASE CONTAINING RED BALL, point pen. pencils. black and gold Scheaffer pen with initials R.F.W. on gold band of pen. Return to Guardian Office. He- ward.

Male Help Wanted

A SPECIAL INVITATION TO ENC- tcr the selling Iicld. Full or part; time aggressive ntcit wanted lot sewice establislic(l clientele inl your surroundings. Write now to Fantilex, Box F Station C. Mon- trcal.

MEN URGENTLY NEEDED TO meet demands of Electronics Television. Radio Operating. No experience necessary to take industry approved home study trig soon. Skilled men get S400-3500 plus monthly. based on experience and service. Act

Send for Free 40 page No obligation. state

education. Radio Collcge of

Canada. 86 Bzitliurst St.. Tor-

9 onto, Out. 27 vears specializing

I in Electronics.

I now! booklet.

l l l

; Miscellaneous GARDEN SEEDS: WRITE i5o"rt Free Catalogue. Arthur Vescy. York.

PICTURE FRAMING. ART SUP- plies, plastic signs. Name plates. Ribbon printing at Scantlcbtiry 90 Kent Street. Phone 4555.

ISEWING MACHINES REPAIRED. lrepair all makes of sewing

, achines. H. B. Cameron. 210

lConvent Street, Suinmerside. Phone

I REITHVCARMICIIAEIPS PLL'MB- - ing and heating on Britcklcy Point Road. agcnt and service

GARDEN SEEDS: WRITE FOR

Free Catalogue. Arthur Vessey, York.

iuios CLEANED: nave: YOUR carpets cleaned now. L. J. Car- rou. phone 9796.

NOTICE

"The list of defaulting tax- payers in Borden School District will be posted Feb- ruary 17th, 1956.

' Signed.

MRS. .1. W. CANN, Secretary of Borden School Trustees.

K

Ttlpportunitles for Men

LlNL'SL'AL OPPORTUNITY sou men over 30. A well own and long cstablislied U. S. manufact- urc offers opportunity for carn- ings of Sl0.000 and higher on com- ini:'.lon basis selling world fam- ous GOODYEAR LIQUID ROOF- COATINGS and specialty Paints to industrial plants. schools, churches, property owners and government agencies. Diversif- ied line includes products for year around sales. ”ICE CHAS-

ER"-ncu melting cuinpound as-I

sures excellent winter commiss- io 2 Warcliouscs tlirougliout Can- ada expedite delivery and clini- inate ”red tape” of direct im- portatiun from United States. Ex- tericnce not necessary but car essential. Typical earnings: New salesman Thomas earned over 511.000 first year from one ac- count. Salesman Zavalza earned ov- 520.000 his third year with (lompany. Write or wire Consol- itlatcd Paint and Varnish Corp- oration. I831 Willi-y Avcnue, Clev- land 13, Ohio. U. S. A.

Personal

STUDENT OF SIIORT STORY writing. journalism would like to contact others interested to ex- change ldeas, material etc.. Box 978 Guardian.

SaIesmen”IWantedT

Wlnsloe.

work by town and

-1

work for

or, young sires

Guardian.

Iron and

per (2000 lb. ton) Car Batteries, each . .

Bring in your rads, brass, copper,

Vlantod

nucn STRAW. IVAN -ruin-Kai

WANTED - ALE BOTTLES pintsor quarts. Dial 8595. SMALL TRUCK LOAD OF DRY slabs. stove ling. G. P. Walker, 227 Notre Dame, Surmnerside.

Vlorlt Wanted

WAIT R E S S. EXPERIENCED. - good references. needs work; preferably food store or boarding house- Phone 6373.

IIOUSEKEEPER - M I D D L E. aged. experienced. wants house-

in Charlotte-

length, for

the day I baby sitting. cvciiinI;5-

Phone 4603. W? 7 pg DRESSMAKING - ALTERAT- '

ions of Men's. Wt ' '5 wear; thurouglily experi- enccd Mrs. Haddad 304 Graltoti. Phone 7232. 7 M TRUCK DRIVER - THOROUGHII-, ly experienced, familiar - local territory. desires dclivcry

.en's ind ch'l-

groccr or wholcsalcr.

Phone 3970. 7 W LADY (TEACHER) DESIRES P0-, sition in store. office. bakery. or as receptionist. Excellent rclt-iv ences. Write or phone Box .ll. T. Guardian.

s1W:N'oGnAi-ni-:n.rvi-isr. bookkecpcr.

dicttiplionc opcr't-

woniiiii. I0 years ox-

periencc. prcscntly employed. dc- cliangc of employment. Good references. Write Box 975

your BEST MARKET run

Steel Scrap, , 15.00 1.60

lead. cat rope.

kind-

daytimc . in restaurant. A

with

Heads L.U.A. Charles M. Dunn, a Re Ina branch manager of the Mutua Life Company of Canada. who was el- ccted president .-of the Life Under- writers ' Association of Canada at the Association's 49th Annual Meet- ing on January 27th in Toronto. He will serve as president throughout 1950. the Association's Golden Jub- ilee Year. The meeting was attend- cd by delegates representing 75 local associations in practically every major centre in Canada.

Some Slack In Steel Demand

CLEVELAND (AP)- Replenish- ment of warehouse stocks may take up some slack in steel de mand caused by a levelling off of the needs of automobile manufac- turing. Steel magazine says today. The weekly metal-working jouo nal reports that warehouse steel distributors look for A equalling last year's 3.800.000 tons. Inventory turned over an average of three times last year. the mag- azine says.

Some steelmakern are counting on being almost current with de- mand in the second quarter. Steel says. Generally mills,are allowing for less carry-over into the second quarter than has marked their bookings for more than a year.

GOOD SALESMAN WANTED. Arc you a good salesman? Can you carry a profitable side- line without doing injustice to yourself or firm you represent? Are you interested in a well made competitively priced line of Full Fashioned Hosiery? For further information write C. E. T. Box 973 Charlottetown Guar- dian.

IF WE SEND YOU YOUR OWN still without one cent cost to you. will you wear and show it to your friends and take their easy orders. making a hand- some profit on each one. You can sell to entire family. cloth- ing. shoes. shirts. slacks, sportswear. etc. You need no experience. I show you how and supply big catalogue free. Dept. 226. The Cooper-Johnson Co.. P,0. Box H00 Beauharnuia. P.Q. I

h

To Let uNiroizNi'siiisn ROOM. near"- ed. first floor Central. Dial

E? . . E-

R0 OM WITH OR WITHOUT board. brenkfast optional. Dial 5305 or 7059. 7

TO LET - TWO ROOMS. LIGIIT houskeeping if desired. Break- fast optional. Phone 5305 or 7059.

h

beer bottles, hides. horse

est cash prices.

your convenience.

ite E-aton's Store, on Kent

of seven soldiers kidnapped from a bus near the Moroccan frontier in wcstcrn Algeria found murdercd'Frlday near the sccne of the attack. A third soldier, discovered badly injured a few miles away. said that all his cum- rades wcrc IIIZISSBCTLTI by a band of about 50 wt-ll-armed rebels who

fire to it.

air. You will receive high-

Truck scale weighing for

Centrally located oppos-

itreet.

Maurice Block & co. KILLED BY REBELS ORAN, Algeria (Reuters; A Two

Thursday were

cld up the bus. looted it and not

THE

noun TRUST.

COMPANY

0

Production during the past week was at 99.5 per cent of capacity for s new seven-day record of 2.- 449.000 net tons. a shade ahead at the previous week, Steel says.

Wanted

s:.oo HOURLY POSSIBLE no- ing light assembly work at home. No experience necessary. Write

man for McCiilloch Chain Saws. Dial 6423. ,

Sanco Mfg. Co.. 7159 Beverly Blvd.. Los Angclcs 36, Calif.

NOTICE

No person shall move any building upon or over on Public Strect without. the permission of the Committee onl Streets or the Council. and the payment of such sum forl the privilcgcs as this Committee on Streets or the Council I

Tuin bcds. Ktchenette with cIec- determines. gtllc stove use of frigedaire. omnni S”"'"”d' "' w' CAN” . feet dry Mm-ge space. also Town Clerk for the Town of Borden.

space for eight -um "' S.

R. Maclfay.

umsng) Iizooon 1N"-Ni-:Tv. '

w ea me in Belved

am. Breakfast and dinner aepIte-

tonal. Dial 5955 after 6. evenings.

" " RATEPAYERS OF PARKDALE

I For Sale 1.000 Lss. EELS. i5TiFN'n-sic Charlottetown.

YOUNG mos. TOM iiofiiiii. Ion, Wlnuioe. out 740:.

Ralph

. Chldo RI r. ,. wood. Dial

f t

Jamil L. Muc- Douutd, Brlsto . Lot ll.

- l"Ul'c0.4'l', SEAL. 96 16-15. Two-tone mm. sioovu. Excellent. no. Dial am

.---53:73:33? on vino: 'iiTn A05

lam . neat . us.” Ft-it? ni.'u.';f' a.'i;'.':”I-

I

COMMISSIONERS OF PARKDALE

The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the Vil- lage of Parkdale. will be held in Parkdale Hall, Tuesday, February 7th, 1956, at 8 P.M.

o

a

A node

I .--.'v

IIIOII nannies

.W.l..WkuQl,Mnojnr Congo It-n Intro 1. phone Ill!

PIICIO IIP... ' IODOII DOWI?

m not borrow the money you to put your dunes back on I sound, budgebotl buds! At RFC you can at 850 up to 31000 -ulinlly In one day. If you have I steady income and an IIIIIO regular monthly psy- meotg. no cndormra are needed.

Fbgvnurlropiuyoduyi

I Old.

4

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

HELP ANTED

MALE IIITIITTEIII

AUTOMOBILES

LIVESTOK FOR SALE

FOR SAIE . HOUSI 5

CASH

1

YOU!

CLASSIFIED ADS

AND CLASSIFIED ADS ARE AS NEWSY AS THE FRONT PAGE! READ 'EM AND SEEI

-ms row cmrs INVESTED IN A CLASS!- FIED AD. won. TURN INTO A morrr son cm. IN yous AD. NOW WHETI-ml! you wmr T0 RENT APROPEI-IT! on sitzm. USED iioosiniono iurricms.

out -osos

-siiiiiis. Ilisirri

, .-'.'33,,I.I.t.E-?.3llIl!-9tllll 4 ' ..- -3. -.- .g,. ..' g Whlunnuuulunnsl-whiuuvufly-lid.IJuIsuuIuI'IId ' " ' . I. , j-'jt",,. ;g 3;: I . -

- - I I I ' L. i" OITAVIAI (CP) - Canadl a an. - ' . - . NIH destined toibecome the main ,. outside luppltu-of lromon (Q; .h. will steel mills of the United

' . . . .Whentliefl.Iuru,oreslllnior ' . Ill! Volt. Ihipmentl of iron ore a from Canada: three main field, , are expected.-to tally some 10.000 U0 tons. Up until 105.1. only about . 8.000.000 tons were sent south of t the border annually from north.

. . . .

, , la-ulna.) "”M,,........... g I I.-.,,........... M II

C."-

A Canadian population of m0I'c than 19 million and n gross national product of sea billion ten years from now are foreseen by the Bank

ontreal in its .lnnuary.Buis- silasiiu Review. just issued. This month's review, entitled "A De- cade Past: at Decade Hence takes a look at developments dur- mg the past ten years and at- tempts to outline the mirln feat- ures of further growth.

Pointing out that the Canadian economy "1955 model" was very different from that of ten years ago. the review notes that. since the end of World War II. the pop- ulatlon has jumped almost 30 per cent. "an increase equivalent to five cities the size of Toronto", and the physical volume of national output has risen by more than I third.

'cuAirriNo FUTURE

A supplement accompanying the review features an interesting chart which shows thgt. by I965,

e, 'tl----maybe Adm increase by 22 per cent over last year, while gross national product might rise by 38 per cent.

The B of M sees the almost un- Interrupted expansion in the an- nual volume of capital expenditure on new plant. equipment and hous- ing as having been the most dyn- amic force behind Canada's post- war growth. Of the annual supply of goods and services available in Canada. "the proportion used for the creation of new physical assets has risen from 11.4 per cent in 1946 to a 1955 figure of 18.5 per cent." The natural resourcesrthut Canada possesses in relative abundance, the B of M states. "should continue

IXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES FOR OVER HALF A,.C!NTUlV

-the bridge between your estate and your dependent:

Ask for

our booklet "hurtful Minn on Planning Your Will".

T79 QUEN ST., CHARLOTTETOWN - TELEPHONE 6336 C. F. IENTIEY. MANAGE

mm-

III WITII

IlIlI'.IlvIlI'IIIIIIIIlI

sot-i-trusin to n: will or uoirmitt iiusttisss REVIEW - mtuntv. use

to provide opportunities for fruit- ful development."

The past ten years. the review continues. has seen the relative significance of external trade dim- inish. It adds. however. that this declining trend may not continue at the same rate during the next decade. The r A d expansion in uports of minerals and the tend- ency for overseas countries to re- duce their restrictions against Im- ports from dollar countries should benefit Canada's external trade in the future.

MORE CHILDREN

Tracing the growth of Csnatlifs population during the postwar period. the B of M observes that the relative prosperity of the Can- adian econom has not only at tracted immigrants at the rate of 117,000 I year, ''It has also induced people to marry at a younger age, to have children at an earlier stage of marriage and to have an Increasing number of children per family." Since 1946. the number of births recorded in Canada had risen from 330.000 to 440.000 a year.

However. the review points out, The very factors that have brouglif about a rise In-the birth- rate in recent years should logic- ally lead to a decline in the birth- rate in the near future. The rising proportion of people now marry- ing before age 20 implies it small- er proportion marrying in the 'over 20' group in a few years' time. and the tendency to have children in the early years of mar- riage may mean that fewer child- ren are born in later years."

Moreover. the marked econnmlc resurgence In Western Eurone might well have its effect upon the desire of the people there to em-

on "J

c0uld.. therefore. be somewhat less In the next ten years than It has

been in the , A decade. EMPLOYMENT PROSPECTS "Nevertheless." the r e v i e w

states, "the changes that have taken place in the past hold import- ant implications for the latter half of the next decade." In the early 1060's, the civilian labor force may be expected to grow at a consider- ably faster rate as the children born during the high birth-rate per- iod of the late 1940's begin entering the working age groups.

"Where will these prospective new entrants find employment'!". the B of M asks. Much of the in- crease In the working force in the postwar period has been absorbed in the provision of services - fin- ancial. commercial, personal and government. In all likelihood, the review states. the services sector! will continue to absorb a major proportion of the :rowlng labor force. "It may further be expected that more people will be working in the resource industries. in man- ufacturing and in construction.

"Indeed. with the annual addit- ion to the labor force promising to be no greater in the next five years than it has since 1046, there may well be a relative shortage of labor until the early 1960': that would be relieved only by a further signif- icant shift out of agriculture into other occupations. , .

"The achievements of the post- war decade." the review concludeir "have labelled Canada as a land of exceptimal growth and attract- ive opportunity.” and, all things considered. "there seems good re- ason to believe that. in the second postwar decade. growth. with its attendant benefits and problems,

lei-ate to Canada. "The rate of in- crease In the 1" I” , I

will continue to be the hallmark 0, the ,. .. ..

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market went through I significant but inconclusive test last week in its long fall that has been under- way since the first of the year.

It is true that the week ended with I not gain, but the market was pointed along a downward path at the finish.

The market's selloff since the Iturt of the new, year has been recognition of the generally antin- Ipsted slower pace of business in 1056. President Eisenhower called the turn in his economic report no Conlress this week when he said the trend for the year was upwnrd but the speed of the advance had slowed.