' lAGE "PEN

1

Advertising Rates Payable In Advance

Minimum Charge For Any Advertisement 25 Cents. Jentral Guardian Locals 5c per word; Western and Eastern Locals do per word; Announcements-and Coming Events 5c per word; Classified 3c per word; In ltlemoriam Notices 54c per inch; Lists of Floral und Spiritual Offerings. Cards. etc., 54: per name; Letters of Condolence 84c per inch; Wedding Engage- ments, 40 words for S1110 and 10 cents for every additional .1 words; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation. 8-ic per inch or 5c per word; Lists of Subscriptions, 84 cents per inch; Address and Presentation. 51.00.

, other Rates On Application.

l The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising; out of errors Ill sdvertiseinents beyond the if amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in wliicli the error occurred. xvhi.-tber such error is 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 lW-g,-..T,", I-Elm, --f--7---p ,-- ,- ,- - ROOMS ' 0 LET. noann or- IFsuaEVilIfl'lE()T1llJ0lx16?ECll'x?0lS?i?h:1tll mmnli Good residential Mel

will you wear and show ll. to 5'biii'i 39861, , ,, ,, . MW friends and take their easy orrl-3 TO LET - LABGI IX ROOM ers. making a hzindsoiiie profit oni liouw, nczir new high school.

each one? You need no expcr-'1 Pi-oiesizint. Dial 6379.

ience: I show you how and supp.y ;l;ir0"l:A'R-(';Er'RE)'(h'is';S'i,-1717i!-Iii:

big wmuen mmple kn H09" Bml for light housekeeping. Call af-

act quick. Write us a letter tell-, mg all about yotirseli Send money. Dspariuieiit I173 .

ter 6 PM, 39 Water Street.

:14,

Tailoring Co. l'.0. Box 68. Blou- Ireal. 1 Apartments Wanted ,

Sealing Industry

biiot he observed this year. and the "Terra Nova plans to leave during

' W.1.V'l'-

APAR'T.1lE.V'll7(7lR" Iiiilb U:

'i'0 TLVI-.”l" ”';'rFi.i'is'i'iETi..iTu".

All But Dead In Newfoundland

By Stewart .VlacLeod

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. (CF) - The Newfoundland sealing industry. dwindling for the last five years, will not die this year. But death has never been so close.

St. John's sealing companies Friday announced plans for thc annual hunt and unless there is a sudden change, only one sealer will sail from this port. She's the Terra Nova. csrrying about M hardy men who will scale the ice fioes of the north with little com- petition.

Although the Terra Nova will hr: the only ship out of St. John's. two Halifax vessels are planning to join the hunt, and possibly one from Fort Union, Nlld. This is fl far cry from even 1949, when about 25 sealers put 3,0()0 men over their sides. Last year there were five.

Dxvindling oil and skin prices are the reasons given for the rapid drop. Many of the vessels last year didn't make enough to warrant fitting out this spring.

Opening Not Observed

The traditional opening day of

the seal hunt. March 1.'ltli, will

the first week of March, probably unnoticed.

March 13 was always n big day here. Thousands of- relatives and well-wishers crowded thc'watcr-

5 or 6 rnr-:u:. 5): lllill , g . M mom. In private home. cm. front of this land-locked harbor to: 4 k tral, H01 plate privileges and use 535' W9” I-l00dsbY95 55 ''-jV”Y 5”? F . s I l of pmno, Business gm or mu-,e1in port blew her wliistle and gill” 3.3 W-Merredy write Box 233' Guud- crews leaned over the rails. wav-

IOR SALE-400 nrs inn , ling and shouting. nu... Apmv mp. l With the industry thing, so is ai Kmrnssy ,'TTT'T”-”)Tj-"M"'mTM lot of xioirving. l)lii'iii;: iiio im-xi -...n..n..-c.. . A Typewriters lweeks the sealers aw in mo. FOR SALE-0 (i. 11. R7 H()RSiu, north. relatives of crew members

Power four cylliitlcr power unlt.lgEE THE NEW REMINGTON

K0011 Ins ucv: 11.:':tc liox 334 Quiet-Ritcr -exclusive features. Guiifdlan 0 7 .? 7 . sensational pcrforinnnce. 55 1-0'Ri7gAA , 11 lb lll(Illllll)'. -lpemril student rains hose lllrllt 'irniiuil 1.111 lmlllltl-, ”” ”"”"' ”””'h'”V5- P-0mln8l"'i fat and wml w,,.x,,: Mmh l-illnil, 101 Kent Street. Dial Gordon Wright. 125 Brllzlllfllli UNL Road. 20 cows A. 1 ; wanted to ireshen: -

7 7i? '5-xiistnizn or-1FtJ.rTC.;

sit by the radio listening to weath- cr reports. Blizzards with little warning blow fast and often along the l.abrndor coast and ii the men happen to be out on the ice when the storm strikes, they may never find the ship. The peo- ple back home are aware of this. Disasters Recalled

The fleet has been lucky during the last 20 years with no major tragedies and few individual acci-

number of smvs dun . , Del ' S p A150 3 qu,-mmy cf c;1f;'(jL'.. D 1 88,3 3"-eh ummehldents. But thcre are still many and cabbage for sale. Knudl gig 3' . around who remember the more Jorgensen. Fredericton I inn-no IIUNDREDWEIGHT "git -fgallnfg dhsagicrl-t f 1898 d A 1.. ;.k .m 100 30 e rcen an isas er a 1-1'--:?”.”A-'T.wT i”:IIl)llIl)lllff1l.1ll Ecnyd in-pfe;-(1-:14 Waf ""'p”( W9 "W51 I3l'I0l”- Female Help Wanted 1...: u...-..-.., 59 51. pm. mm. W1'ri':'i:;('l"'i”,l1ll nignnihgfjpf ";r,."fc;I Angs--m-adj.--. 4 V . -s----- --m ' . . ' IC 1 l'(.7.4' l'(

; w.Imn1'r.tfi A H(Iil'SlE unrrrfn. .31”... ;',','.".”.L.,,, 1whiIe separated from the ship. l Tami-.V 0 five 'I121 Waits 0? Then in 1914 the same fate be- rlght party. Dlfil .3809. lggt” lfcll 78 crew members of the New-1

' N WANTS wonxy 1)1AL foundlsnd, and in the same year. Lust l i the Southern Cross disappeared

-....: W. . ,7 -. N , . with 17.3 men. LOST - IKETVVECI7--V Ii(i(lN'(l.3H';"T "oi-r The last disaster was in lfllll Grocery and R”lld(l7.l'01lS. inn k s(.lEx."sT.s wlnow DIES when the Viking blew up. killingi

change purse. Fxndcr kindly mall aV;g 33” CHRISTCHURCH, N. z..- iRcutcrsI Lady Mary Georgina Riit'.1crfoi'd, 77, ivldmv of New Zea- liudis fuuicii scicutist, Lord Ruth- rrford. has died here after a short u-..u. ,i'.lnr-ss. Lord Rutherford Was pro-

NEW YORKV mp, in... smck fcssor of experimental physics at mnket wok fun advnmam. mr aicamhridrze University and won a .,.ea1th of good 1...... -"Q. ...,..k NC-bcl cheuiistry prize for his pion- .. t"c:'ln: nork on the composition of

28. Varick Frizzel. A wealthy American photographer. was writ- ing a notice to the crew when the ship exploded. He was nskingl them not to smoke -too near Ilir-i

powder magazine. Smoking vvasi blamed for the explosion. Diamonds worth an estimated

El2.000,000 have been taken from Brazilian diamond fields

Siilctt,

0

THE GUARDIAN. C-HARLOTTETOWN

Retired Bachelor clergyman Falls Heir To Title

VANCOUVER - (OP) -A 76- yezir-olcl retired bachelor clergy- man living iii a world of books, letters and silence fruesday be- came a baron.

The title and "substantial" el- tntes in England passed to Rev. Thomas R. Heneage on the death of his brother, who at 87 was one of Britain's oldest barons.

Bound by tisdition to two lands, the new Lord Heneage said he would be reluctant to leave Britlsn Columbia, which gave him back his health, then snatched it away

again. Deaf and psirtinlly-crippled by arthritis, the stern-faced peer

could hear only questions spoken into an old-fashioned ear trumpet-

At one point during an inter- view the bell-like end fell to the fioor. Reporters scrambled after it.

One reporter screwed it back into place, but the reception ap- peared to have got worse.

lord Heneagze traced his history from his birth in England and graduation from Cambrdge Unz- xorsity tn his early work as ll young minister in the slums of Lincolushiie

Work Ruined Health

It was his work in the slums vshich broke his health. He came to Canada and became rector of St. Marks Anglican church in Vic.- torla.

From 1912 to 1917 he served as chnplziin to the bishop of British Columbia.

He has not been back in Eng- laud since 1922 when the original baron. his father. died. Asked if he will return. he said: "It has all been so sudden. I haven't 're:iIly decided yet. In my travels around the province 1 liwe mad." a great i-.iim'ner of friends and I really like this country."

It was constant rug-zed country which. like the slums of Lincolmsblre. broke his health again and in 19-19 arthritis

travelling in

forced him to retire from his clerical duties,

The estates which he inherited are listed in Burke's Peerage. I.

reference book on Engillsh nobility. ns "Biisco: Park. Farlmzdon. Berks. and Glemlmnn House Pert-iishlrr."

Navy League Loans Items To Museum

TORONTO - (OP) -A black leather trunk and a cocked hat. once owned by Admiral Lord Nel- son, have been sent to the Marl- me Museum of Canada. Halifax. The items are part of ti collec- tiou being loaned the museum by the Navy Learzue of Canada. '

The collection includes a pray-

2

c1'bU0k. pipe. sun glasses and medal ribbons once belonging to Captain Scott and the text of

King Gcor,-zrr V's victory messug

Wnltu nroode Jr. . NEW YORK, (AP) - Business wound up the first month of crucial 1964 this week with assur- ances from several quarters that tliingsoaro getting better.

The stock market soared to I 10-month high.

President Eisenhower appraised U. S. economic health as "marvel- ously prosperous" and predicted recovery this year from a "brief and self-correcting" decline. Sev- eral leading Democrats dis- agreed.

Chairman Benjamin F. Falrless of United States Steel Corp., re- porting a 36-year high In earnings for 1953, said he looked for an- other "good year" in 1954. Bethle- hem Steel Corp., second in size only to U. S. Steel, announced an all-time record in production, sales and earnings and doubled the usual dividend.

The federal reserve board. list- ing "favorable factors for busi- ness” in 1954. laid heavy stress on Inventories which, it said. have finally been chopped down to man- ageable proportions. Standard Oil Co. of California gave concrete exprosslon to its faith in 1954 by Ludgeting 52'l5,000,000 to expand oil exploration and refining oper- atlons.

3!

Workers Called Back

From the great manufacturing centres of the Middle West came word that farm machinery mak- ers. hard hit in 1953. are calling back some of their laid-off work- ers. Machine tool manufacturers Laid business is picking up. Schaeffer Pen Co. switched from; it five to a six-day week to handle an unprecedented rush of post-; holiday business. On the wcsl' coast, Consolidated Vultce Air- crait Corp. announced plans to: mid 4,000 workers to its San Diego, Calif., labor force. I These encouraging developments

came as the U. S. census bureau, reported January unemployment, up 500,000 from the previous

month, at 2.360.000. That's thel highest it's been in three years.

Autos, steel Slsclren

There were scattered cutbacks in the steel and auto industr'tcs.l Great Lakes Steel Corp., a major supplier to the auto makers. laid off 1.300 men because of "current slackening In demand." Plymouth curtailed its production 10 per

First Mon.th Shows U. S. Business Outlook Better

cent; workers at the Nash auto plant at Kenosha. Wis., voted to accept a management proposal to substitute a four-day week for 1,700 lay-offs. .

Chevrolet and Ford disclosed that they, too, are slowing down. The curtailment: will be "slight". they emphasized. and nobody will be thrown out of work, although there will probably be,some re. duction in overtime wages.

Prices of key consumer Items moved both ways. There were re- ductions on television sets. gas- oline. power steering equipment for automobiles. and synthetic textile fibers. Prices of pork on the hoof climbed to a seventh- month high. President Eisenhow- er ordered a federal investigation of high coffee prices. ,

Effective. February 1st, 1954.

Ottawa Sees IIoManipulaIion In Coffee Prices

OTTAWA. (OP)-A government food expert Wednesday attributed the rise in coffee prices to a "gen- uine" drop in production and not the result of any "market manip-. ulatlon." 1

He was commenting on a Wash- ington dispatch reporting President Eisenhower as saying the United State: Federal Trade Commission will make A full Inquiry into the price rise.

"There seems to be no hocus- pocus or marketing engineering in this rise," the trade department official 'said. "It: seems to be simply a case of declining produc- tion in Brazil."

Meanwhile. in To;-onto importers predicted the'price of coffee will increase about 34 cents a pound to

ANNOUNCEMENT

W. K. Rogers Agencies Limited

announce the sale of their INSURANCE BUSINESS AND TRAVEL AGENCY - The business in Charlottetown and the eastern pdrt of the island. and the Magdalen Islands, will be handled and ser- viced by MORTON DEW ar the same office, 181 Queen Street. Charlottetown. with the some stuff. I

The Western business will be handled and serviced through the office of R. E. Ellis 8: Son. Summorsido.

FEBRUARY 1, 1954

91.35 in the next Lev months, on. awa importers did not believe the price would go that high, but they predlcted 1 rise of two or three cents.

Canada imports about 100,000,000 pound of coffee annually. Impgm from Brsstl-world's leading pro. ducer-in 1952 totalled 42.ooo,ooo , s' Colombia, the other big supplier, shipped 30,000,000. Cost or imports in L952 totalled 650,800,000,

Brazil normally has about 16,- 000,000 bags of coffee available for shlpment annually. Each bag weighs about 132 pounds. However, frost has damaged trees and avail- able supplies are estimated at 14,- 000,000 bags.

Reports reaching here are that frost damage to Brazil's young trees is extensive. This may re- duce Brazil's production for the next several years. thus limiting available world supplies.

ANCIENT FORT The inner wall of the white Tower, built bebween 1078 and 1098. is the oldest part of tits Tower of London.

An entirely new series of top-styled cars!

ind reached ii 11 -' lii.h lll lh p 1 urrcnt itcovcry mun. ill”V":"”l . 1727 lln 1116 m1'.1' ill 1913- ' 1 l 'a l ' ' 1 'ilTS.”(i inc " Vd:Z' "74-W-i."i '4'fT'm"”mmm iril Zaiifrciliiiii-' mi market. .0UR BOARDING HOUSE Maior Hoople ..'.inarily the bcgt flaws camel Ch ' nil 1 llEi.l 5 --------m--rr- --- ll hlgeh co0I1Tpl'?lxl'l1it':I si'ci)v::'tl.rCh:iccl l O COULD 6ELL lT, ? cnd rleclainiioiis. l ' ,.,,., 'DlDNiT THE basic factor :1: the iiiirl;c:'s you N V ' rgoved brickcrniinrl curd by, GET Q ,z

y brokers was Presivioxzr I-:12:-l 1wer's economic fororzut tn:it' current minor business reces-

rri-r PROFITG on THEIR GAD- W HONEVER THE MAIOR. 3

Ml6HT LIKE TO HAMDLETHE

;Y l wiill soon ho nvcr and ?hni i i zovcrunicui slnnrls :-racy in DEAL HlM6ELF TO g-K ill Wlihlll its pninrr in hnlstcr m

United States economy. he final market of the week , Ed with a pond nrlvance despite f 'e profii-talrinr: and the usual end ndyiiuiinvht .Nl”llllli.'. no five most active issuer: last ck on the New York slnck ex- nge were: .'.adio Corp. up 2 1-2 at 26 1-2 111 201.400 shares traded: Dow iemical off 3-8 at 34 3-3: Brin- zem Steel up 4 5-8 at 57 5-8: 5. Steel. up 1 M41 71-4. and ' izrysler off 2 1-8 at 57 3-4 Canadian issues were sharing in to general rise at the wet-k-cnrl. wme Mines rzalncd 5-8 while nternatlonnl Nickel and I-lirrim Zaiker were up 3-8. On the American stuck ex- .'.iange Lake Shore slipped 1-11.

0.3. Steel Report

CLEVELAND. (AP!--Sircl pro- iluctlon dropped another point last week to 73 per ccnt of capac- ity. and the 7,800,000 net tons produced this month is the lnwcet. monthly total since the .x,ri'r;c-1 curtailed month of .hi':.'. 1952.

That was the report today from Steel magazine. weekly journal of metalworking.

HATFDL OF DOUGH ' Noun) MEGT

C?

SOME ALBNOOI. SUCKER FER A I-IATFIJL

Oi DOUGH -

Ta

CHAIR O LE65DI?OP x N O -, ii” 1” elm

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Styled ahead of their class"!

This entirely new series is headed by the sensstionll Rideau Skyliner with transparent-top style. exclusive with Ford of Canada. The sky's the limit on visibility-yet here is the ultimate in closed car comfort and quietness. In summer, the green-tinted top filters the sun's rays assuring pleasant in- terior comfort. Ridesu models on characterized by superbly appointed interiors.

illlll ,

supremely smooth, modem perfomisnoe is produced by I new 125 b.p. V-8 engine, developed by the most experienced of all V-8 buildm. Features on Rideau models include Master-Guide Power Steering, radio, and other valuable "extras". You have the options. at extra cost, of Power

limos nonu Sailbiov

There Ought T o,Be A Law By Fagaly And Shorten

I i If is not only spurrinlr: mills to sub- " sorb some of the charges for de- livering steel to customers." the

BRUNETTA THAT VDJLD MAKE SWELL t" DQlNy(lP-16' CNIO

magazine said. "but it lsghriucuns NgaJp pressure to reduce or waive some -mgouep A31-pgw... of the extras. Base prices We AND usage remaining firm, however. and ANOTHER

queen price composite on !in- WAT 1

inhed steel is lmchanzcd at 3113 91 is net tori."

u ne'sA HOTOF I-ENNA vii-I E 5 tuvd meow

vsuruusr .

I 7"” W

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u MITIOI IIDIAU I-w-door Iod-

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, , t . .

"lesstseeboilsigcncboolhaiimilist:-Erewig: . --7-. " .7 ' . I Brakes, Men:-0-Mstic Drive or Touch-0-Motlc Overdrive.

that the country's rate of siccl - -M phps i -rownmn n T - .- - .' - - -

. finishing will be brrirr Sign the AFN Esgpog-n.lEQRSEwM9ynJgLDiciT . ' .

- Janu ry pace" riiiring c ruary. A DU 530,4. -mg 35 '

, '"I'lIie reduced demand for steel 5. .Y D op; A cLT:N-r.s...H'HAo : & 30i-'-f”3FYEP- DAV N: J.

, . -4 hp.

um rovnvvi. V-I tmll A en ru: tdii mot nun

Stewart Motors Ltd.

YQUII MERCURY-METEOR DEALER. 224 Great George St. Charlottetown

F. Earle

McDonald V

YOUR MERCURY-MEIEOB DEALER

Soniinoi-side

;

FOR A SAP!-BUY

IN A USID (JAR

Y O U R

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METEOR i)EAlFR