'lHE GUARDIAN.

pas: rwcnva H ,, CHARLOTTETOWN - OCTOBER 20. 1952 . Says Mackenzie King U s ii? tii9e52ye'at:.dTliledtIdl'retbsyai-ldeadiia . H pm All rt' ' R t P his I All ance - , , . ' ' ' . ::::i::::. "If ":”::"':'.:t 3”: ' e W mg 3 as an n V Feared Uprising In 1944 .a.....- Ct.".t;.';”:i..:”;3.3.:yi::5..;1:1;:;:.e..3. Rad'o' T V Part? and

llinlinuin Charge For Any Advertisement 25 Cents.

Control Guardian Locale be per word; Weatern and Eastern Locale In per word; Announcements and Colin! F-Valli-I 50 061' Wild: Claaallied so per word; In Memoriam Notices Me per inch; lilaie of floral and Spiritual lllleringl. Cardl. ete., 50 per name-. better: of Condolence Mo per inch; Wedding Engagements, to words for 81.00 and i0 cents for every additional I words; Notices d Thanks and Appreciation. Mo per inch or so on word; I.tat.a of Snbacrlp- lions. 63 cents per inch; Addreee and Presentation, 31.00

Other Rates On Application

The advertiser agrees that the publisher ahall not be liable for damage: 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 auch error In due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

Agents Wanted

Male. lleln Wanted -

DO YOU NEED MONEY? YOU can make from 3550, to 375. a week by selling our 250 guaran- teed household necessities in your surroundings. Send today for free catalogue and details. Familex. 1600 c Dclorimler, Montreal.

Apartments Wanted

v7XS'7fi?;'i)-1'0-1(iEl3.'7i;' ll0l'SE on five room apartment in City. Phone 12031..

Vl'ANTEI)-- I"()IiR Il()().1l HEAT- ;-d apartment. Central. Adults. Box XX Guardian.

ivA-N"r'rfu4lVarAn'rivlEiv1; iii nurses, furnished or partly fur- nished preferred. Phone 3104.

VVANTEII - YURN SHED. HEAT- od, three or four room apart- ment, central, or bed-sitting room and kitchenette. Phone 866.

WANTED - TItIREI:'. OR FOUR room apartment, heated, furnish- od or semi furnished. Write Box 443, Guardian Office.

.0ars & Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE-'-ll) MERCURY ONE- ton stake body, S5800. Easy terms can be arnngs-(l. Clicsley Bueli, Murray Harbour, phone 25-14.

i0R SALE--V1-TON MERCURY truck 1'49). Perfect. condition, all new rubber. Radio and heater Phone 1583-2.

FOR SALE - 1939 CHEVROLET Sedan, in good running order with heater. Priced reasonable. Apply to Joseph Thibeau, Ken- aington.

FOR SALE -- 1931 PONTIAC Sedan. Good condition. Price 5215.00. Call at 26 Gerald street after 5 P. M.

FOR SALE-I951 MORRIS OX- ford, mileage 13,000: 1951 Morris Minor sedan. mileage 10,000; 1950 Morris Minor coach, mile- age 16,000. Call today for a dem- onstration. Cars complete with heater, defroster. Phone 1048. MacKay Motors.

wremale Help Wanted

WANTED - rwo c.Ti'z-Ls T0 work in country. Apply Gordon Shaw, Brackley Beach.

WAN'l'ED- .VVAlTRESS. nomf) .

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COM- pany of Canada will employ two men. age 25-40. Experience not necessary. immediate salary plus commission. Lifetime underwrit- ing career, pension. Write ll. C Bohaker, 148 Richmond St... Char- lottetown.

Miscellaneous irliivrivri-."rt'-1isVrAr'i.Ti.AO(T)i?'r3rTA71;I:N(l Tuesdays only until further no- tice. Boards and sludding for sale. Carrngher's Mills, Lot 65.

I)() YOUR OWN INSL'LA'I'ING. Thick, asphalt filled plyboard and insulating wool bargains at Brace, McKay & Company Limited, Summerslde, P.E.l.

Personal

SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF- fective. 3 weeks' supply 152.00; or 9 weeks' 55.00; at all druggists.

DENTA-LINER FOR. LOOSE plates. Tightens them permanent- ly for the life of your plate. Sim- ple to apply, save embarrassment. discomfort. Guaranteed. only s2.95 at the Jenkins Pharmacy; Reddin Bros: Hughes Drug Co Ltd.; and Johnson and Johnson, Charlottetown. Mabon Drug C0,, Montague: Semplcs Drug Store. Kensington; and all druggists.

Salesman Wanted

ANY RELIABLE PARTY INTER- ested in earning 352.50 hourly (not commission) on full or spare time basis distributing 200 Famous Home & Farm Necessities also Xmas Cards and Gift Sets in es- tablished local route should promptly write: Mr. G. Laurln, Paula Co., Ltd., 21 St. Paul st., E., Montreal.

T0 RENT - rum-:r. noon 5'. heated. Phone 1571-11.

FOR RENT - SMALL APART- merit. Apply 38 Longworth Street.

T0 LET-TWO nooms ()'N'SEU-

ond floor. Phone 2351-L. L .... -I TO LET -- LARGE. BRIGHT. double room, men preferred.

Apply X Guardian. ro LET-FURNISTH-E-D, H-EATEI) bedroom, board if necessary. Ec-

d i d ' . X i . , Q1131. 0 gmz Ippy Queen sidential. Phone 380-J. WANT-El) - iuTr.1Anr.a MAID T0 LET '- A 3001” GROIJNU for cllv home, with Bendix, Hlmrt h"t”d '9”ime"t' V"-V Aummaiic d,Shwash,.,.' etc. central location. Adults only. Phone or write Mrs. W. W. Am”-V Bl” BC Guardian- Pickard, 145 North River Road. 7f6t)f1g?T..1:'0Un 30015.17?”-: ed apartment. Middle aged For couplet preferred. Write XYZ -----r- Guardian. FOR SALE - SLABS. PHONE --j----R-------M.L 3og1-J. T0 RENT --3 ROOM APART-

ifoirsirfi-:rmp 1536-J.

FOR s.TI.E-i.Ai)?'s'1Fun TRIM- med coat, size 16. Phone 504-L.

FOR SALE - NATURAL MINK coat,.,medlum size. Perfect condi- tion. Phone I692 l.

'1-r(it"Ts"KITi-1 - FORTY. st-:i7a-N months old pullcts. Mrs. Fred

Macliaa, Whentioy River.

FOR SALE - COW. FRESHEN October am. Good mllker. J. A. Macxenzie, Scotchfort.

FOR SALE-ONE POWER PO- tatn grader with roller picking table. Bert L. MacKay, Clinton.

FOR SALE - FOX AND RABBIT hounds, pups. Cari Moore. Phone 193-L.

jQ7

CLEAR HONEY. SPECIAL PRICES if you provide container. George Bowncss, 82 Water st., Bummer- side.

FOR same .- GOOD nova thrcc-picrn snow set, size 3. Good girl's 3-piece snow set, size 4. Apply M Guardian.

FOR SALE - FARM AT OYSTER

Bed Bridge, consisting of 50 acres. Vincent Doucette, Rollo Bay.

CLEAR HONEY. AT PRICES MORE economical than molasses. George Bowness, 82 Water St., summer- aide.

SALE - '10 ACRE CL D farm, plul l4 acres of woodland, with buildings. Near Crapaud. Gordon Carr, victo l

I porch. For quick sale. Mrl. Jos- eph M. Gallant, 0'Leary.

...................

you sane - ONE rma WHEEL and tube. size 750 x 16 for Dodge

or one ton truck. one 10 x 12 ulln. Apply 32'! Grafton

2'33 BALE-A LIMITED N 061' of foil pens, suitable for cillcken pans. Apply to Grave

DQCMIIIIIIIL CRVCIIOIC. IAIJ -- ONE FIROUSON

trietcr. used two months, like a ,; one Cocluhutt '10 row , ; one Cccluhutr. '70 stand- ' an); one Cocluhutt 30; . one I Avery. priced to sell. Three ' your um: can betarrangad. II: Jlweeklp Oliver Dealer. 1

2”

lg,

ment. heated, 2nd floor. Central. Adults only. Phone 785-L after 6 o'clock.

Wanted

waurao - 17.75 s A c. E . TWO girls, Montreal about Oct. 23rd. Phone 1034 between 9 and 5.

WANTED - PIANOS. ANY CON- dltlon, from any points in prov- ince. Write stating condition and make and price to Box 441, Guard- ian Office.

wisirun-A STEAMER TRUNK in good repair. Phone 679.

Report 500 Properties contain Radio-Active ore

OTTAWA, Oct 19 -(CP)- The Mines Department reported recent- iy more than 500 properties con- taining radio-active substances have been discovered in Canada- half in Ontario-but warned peo- pie not to get. too excited. -

The report. "Canadian deposits of uranium and thorium," stresses that it is a common yardstick in in all mining that lese than one per cent. of such mineral discover- ies end up being producing mines.

so far the government has the one mine producing uranium in Canada for use in release of atom- lc energy. Another government mine is due to go into production next. year. Private companies are reported unofficially to working on other properties.

The report, prepared by Dr. A. ll. Lang of the Geological survey, says by far the greater number of the 500-odd properties discovered are not likely to become produc- tlve.

it aaya so per -cent of the prop- erties discovered are in Ontario. 20 per cent in Saskatchewan, ll per cent in the Northwest Territories. seven per cent in Quebec, six per cent in lrlllsh Columbia and the reel. in Manitoba. Nova scolla and the Yukon Territory. '

Each property, however, may have a number of "occurrences" of radio-active lubatancu and the total number of occurrences act- ually are in the thousands. dev- ml properties in Saskatchewan.

1, l'er.tnmuloe. have more than ioo oociimncea.

i 1 Hence. om-roar Illend in the Indian an been occupied by the tines ma.

TORONTO. Oct. 19 - (CP) - Bruce Hutchlson says that Prime Minister Mackenzie King con- vinced himself in 1944 that unless conscription were introduced Can- ada faced "a military uprising which might seize the civil power, 2. state of national anarchy, noth- ing less."

It was because of this threat- real or imagined-the writer says, that King was able to hold the bulk of his anti-conscription min- lstcrs in the cabinet while execut- ing thc about-face of conscrlpting for overseas service 18,000 draftees of the home defence army.

The story is told in a condensed extract in Maclean's Magazine from -l-lutchison's biography of King, "The Incredible Canadian," to be published soon by Longmans, Green.

According to Kings account, Hutcliison relates, Defence Minis- ter McNaughton telephoned the Prime Minister Nov. 22, 1944, with word that the military command- ers of Canada no longer would accept the responsibility of direct- ing the army unless conscription were applied immediately. ”.He hung up the telephone knowing. he said, that he no longer faced at political crisis. or even a racial schism. but the disintegration of the army. a military uprising..."

What happened then. Hutchison says, was that King went with this secret, too terrible to be told to the cabinet, to Justice Minister St. Laurent only. Mr. St. Laurent. who had never pledged himself against conscription, was at first incredulous, but eventually con- sented to immediate conscription and was followed by the other anti-conscrlptionist ministers ex- cept Air Minister Power.

I-lutchison calls this question- whether there was in fact danger of a military pufsch-”the most

"The believers so far have pro- duced no concrete evidence to sup- port Klng's conclusion. They have not named a. single odlcer who was about to resign...but they argue, and powerfully, that the whole atmosphere of the army.... was charged with erupl.lon....

"The disbellevers, or some of them, are ready to agree that King may have convinced himself of these dangers, since he could convince himself of anything at will. but they think it was an act of will in pursuance of a deep- laid strategy. King. in this view, had reached the end of his no- conscription policy.

"His problem, then, was to sell the opposite policy to FrencliCan-

-'ada...there was no use trying to

persuade St. Laurent or Quebec to accept conscription on lLs merits ...some much larger argument. some supreme emergency and no- thing lees could shake St. Laurent and the other Quebec leaders."

Lake Shore To Omit Dividend

KIRKLAND LAKE. Oct. ill L (CP)-Directors of Lake Shore Mines Limited said Wednesday the company will omit the regular 10- cent dividend due Nov. 1. This is the first time the company has missed a payment since its initial five-cent dividend in 1918.

G. F. Doggetl, secretary, said the dividend was cancelled to conserve funds for development work.

57.90 a share today on the Tor- onto Exchange. About 8,000 shares traded.

Report New Pill Method Of Birth Control

By Frank Carey

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10--(AP)- Successful human use of pills an a method of birth control was re- ported recently by a Boston doc- for. The report on the new pills was made by Dr. Benjamin Sieve -who. while reporting preliminary succul with them, declared further ex- tensive studies must. be made the- fore the general use of this antl- lertillty factor is warranted."

Dr. sieve. in a. report in the technical journal "Science." B114 298 married couple: had experi- enced completu lack of 'fertlllty during periods ranging from three to 30 months while taking the pills

He emphasized that the anti- fertility action of the chemical pre- vails only while it is being taken. llc said 220 of the women have had I baby or have become preg- nant slnce terminating in period of control.

The chemical is called phorylated hesperldln.” sieve said it has previously been employed as a chemical to counter- act naemorrhage.

It is believed to act as an anti- fertillty factor. he added. by in- ta-fering with the action of I. body chemical called "hyaluronldau" which in turn is believed to aid in the impregnation of the female egg by the male sperm.

saying that the substance "prom- ises safe and controllable amt- fertility," Dr. sieve laid it. "can be taken indefinitely (harmful) effects or permanent in- hlbltion of fertility."

The pills are taken at breakfast.

linux-

The stock dropped about 51 to '

and Dr. r

without toxic

N. Y. Stocks In Robust Recovery After Decline

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-(AP)- The stock market last week ran into a thumping big decline and then staged a robust recovery.

The one-day recovery was not as great as the three days of de- cline, but it gave encouragement to bulls who still are hoping for a traditional pre-election rally.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost 51.40 on the week, heaviest ion since the week end- ed Sept. 12. Volume built up to nearly 6.000.000 shares in the four trading days last week after the recess Monday for Columbus Day. That compares with around 5.500.- 000 shares traded last week in five days.

The daily average came to 1,- 489,000 shares.

The market was up slightly on balance, the previous week, but when it reopened Tuesday it was in a bearish mood and backed down moderately on less than average volume.

Wednesday brought the fire- works. The AP average dropped 51.60, an amount equalled twice but not exceeded since May 13. 1951. Volume mounted to the highest level since mid-April. The decline continued Thursday until the railroads suddenly turned and started up. Rails end- ed the day higher, and the loss for the market an a whole was 60 cents in the AP average. Friday the market right from the start rallied und continued to

- - . advance all day with a strong i:s:ig,1.;t-I-as nddle in Canadian close. It was the best advance in ” ' 4 1X2 months.

Canadian issues closed the week higher. Up a full point were Can- adlan Pacific and Hiram Walker. Distillers Seagrnm added W8, Dome Mines advanced GM and In- ternatlonal Nickel was ahead U2. Mclntyre slipped 112.

On the Curb, both Giant Yellow- knife and Lake Shore were up U4 and Royalite Oil added 1l2.

Gives Talk On Energy Sources

WINNIPEG, Oct. 19-(CP)-Ari Edmonton scientist said Wednes- day the cost of coal can be kept down only through vigorous appli- cation of research and develop- ment of all phases of the industry. Dr. N. H. Grace, director of re- search for the Alberta Research Council, was discussing energy sources for Canadian industry at the annual western meeting of me Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.

During the next 25 years Can- ada's energy requirements might increase threefold and western coal would be used to provide a large share of this.

The portion would depend on relative costs so the cost of coal must be kept down.

More than 90 per cent. of Can- ada's -estimated coal reserves were in Western Canada and at the present rate of mining were adeq- uate for nearly 3,000 years.

Dr. John Convey of Ottawa. director of the Federal Mines Branch. said that from one pound of uranium about the same energy would be released as from 2.600.000 pounds of coal.

Despite recent. advances, how- ever, no way was known of ex- tracting this energy from so small amount of fuel. Progress was re- assuring.

with the direct intent of preventing conception would.be a violation of the Divine Law as it affect: birth control. according to Catholic in- terpretatlon of God's Law.

"This is because a substance tak- en orally with the direct intent to prevent birth in no way differs from any other means of unnatur- al contraception."

He said the Roman Catholic Church condone: only either com- plete sexual abstinence or the "rhythm method" or controlling birth-e method based upon a "natural? cycle of non-fertility in the female each month. In the rhythm method. he said. "nothing is clone by the individual to upset the laws of fertility--it is a natural

means of preventing conception provided by the female organs themselves."

"But even the 'rbythm method" according to a recent pronounce- ment by His Holiness Pope Pius XII." he added, "can be used only when there are serious lessons for llmltlng - birth."

won near

Furnished house, from No- vember-1, 1952, to May 1, 1953. R60 monthly. Contains three bedrooms.

Write:

v BOX N0. eh Guardia4:.'

wife. The pull Inuit be taken for 10 consecutive days before their ectlon becomes affective. must be taken continuoualy thereafter to insure lack of futility but "fertility can be rutered merely by omitting the drug for a 40-hour perlod.':

Catholic Catapult

Rev. Francis J. Council. I M- deniptorlst priest. and dean of the- lchool of sacred Theology at the catholic Unlveralt of America. when asked to t on, his re-

.port, said; . I of such a eubmmce - . 1.

"Any use

lunch and dinner in -' :; regu- lated for particular par and are taken by both the h nd and

"c..”v;.".. JoHN om: mm at A. rlcxano, mu TltAg'I'cllS.'l.tb.

The government may have to in- crease consumer steel allotments for the first quarter of next year. Steel magazine says today. Some consumers will have used up their 1952 allotments by the end of this year. I

The government first thought it would take the first two.montl1s of 1953 to finish deliveries on No- vember and December orders which were backed up from the steel strike.

But now the automobile indus- try has announced that it will have received deliveries on all of

sldering borrowing against first- quarter allocations to keep pro- guctlon roaring through Decem- er.

Still unanswered. Steel says. is the question of whether all steal consumers will be able to get de- livery on their 1952 allotments by the cnd of the year, or whether the auto industry”: position "is a result of favoritism to it, the largest steel consumer."

Steel-making rose one point last week to 105.5 per cent of rated capacity production of 2, .000 net tons for the seven-day period.

SALESMEN WANTED

Transportation Insurance Company rcqdire two Salesmeh for Sick and Accident Division. Experience and car not essential. Leads supplied. Salary and Commission basis. For information write:--

4

S.

' SALESMAN, V0 CIPTOWN GUARDIAN

AUCTION sane

AT ST. PETERXS HALL, ROCI-IFORI) SQUARE ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd AT 7 P5 M.

We are instructed to sell by Public Auction antique furniture, china, glassware and household articles the pro- perty of Miss C. Amelia Palmer

-ALSO- -

furniture belonging to an Estate comprising beds, dresser, Easy washing-machine, roll-top desk, book case, chairs, etc.

KENNEDY & MUSTARD

Auctioneers

cnns run SALE

A Our Photo-Finish work has ended for the season. Take your pick of the following:

1951 Chevrolet Sedan, heater, custom radio, front and , rear, 12,000 miles

1951 Meteor Custom Sedan, air conditioning. 1950 Meteor Sedan, air conditioning. All are in top mechanical condition and on good

tires.

W. R. GODFREY - p Marslifield

son same

A few three and two-furrow Fleury-Bissel Trac-

tor Plows. On rubber or steel. --ALSO-

A Special Buy-1 Allis-Chalmers Tractor in good

condition. ' 1 Come In And Make An Offer

J. J. MUSTARD, 125 Kent Street

FOR SALE .

Modern Bungalow in restricted area, immediately beyond city limits. All conveniences available; built in 1948. Immediate possession: Part of purchase price may be financed if required. Inspection by appoint- ment only. l '

For further particulars apply:--

0. R. McQUAID. Solicitor, 156 Richmond Street

.L.....

APPLICATIONS

.

Applications will be received at the office of the undersigned for the position of Police Constable for the Charlottetown Policg Force. Following are the qualifications:

OITIZEN8lIIP-- "

Canadian citizen and resident of Charlottetown

for at least twelve months. AGE-

From twenty-five to thirty years, both inclusive.

A returned soldier may qualify if under forty-five