For Quick Results Advertise TlieClassified”

@e 10 The Guardian Monday. Dec. 30. 1957

OUT OUR WAY

Gives Report On Antibodies

.\l-SW YORK IAPl~Antibodt9s which attack boui cancer and normal human cells have been‘ produced in laboratory. tests. Dr. Jonas Salk. polio vaccine discov- erer. reported Thursday.

measure the amount of antibod- ies or disease-llﬂhllﬂl 8891315 In the .

Earlier, other cancer research- ers successfully immunized some animals, usually mice and rats. to some types of cancer. It has not yet been established whether there is a common antibody to all types of cancer

Dr Salk reported that while he too had successfully produced an antibody manufacturing serum. the antibodies were potent in test tubes against both normal and cancerous tissue at the same llnle.

He arrived at these conclusions while searching for a batter fl ‘ sue with which to culture polio: virus for vaccine purposes Spel cifically, he was experimenting with cells from a monkey heart.

As earlier experiments indi- cated. these heart cells. growing‘ and reproducing in a test tube.i actually changed somewhat in’ form from those originally taken- from the monkey heart.

Dr. Salk tested laboratory ani- mals with a serum made from these monkey heart cells

His method of measuring antl—. bodies will likdy prove useful to‘ other researchers in tho field of immunology.

Road Building Boom Continues

OTTAWA (CPl—The Canadian Good Roads Association predicted Thursday the road building boom will continue through 1958. 3

Managing director C. W. Gil- christ said expectations are that total budgets of provincial munic- ipal and federal governments will equal. if not exceed. the $861,000,- 000 budgeted fov rcads and streets in 1957. The current year is the. 12th consecutive one in which a' record was established

"At the current rate of increase Canada will be spending .000. ' 000,000 a year for highways and streets within the next couple of. years." said Mr. Gilchrist. “Only- national defence will cost.Cana-I dians more than their roads "

Reject Bar Beside Bier

LAI\'Sl.\'G. Mich. ‘AP‘—A bar‘ does not belong beside a bier. the‘ state board of mortuary science. held Thursday. I

The board ordered Arthur and Ethel van Lerberghe, owners of a funeral home in Detroit. to re-‘ move the basement bar in their funeral chapel.

The proprietors explained the‘ bar \\as_ used ' ,I "prospective clients."

The matter came to the alien-_ _

tlon of the board because the hus-.' band and wife appealed a fed-I oral government ruling against n. claimed 316598 tax refund for' "entertainment purposes." ' I

Among other items listed as. "entertaining p r o s p e ctive cll-g ents" were upkeep of a summer‘ cottage on Lake St. Clair. cost of? a motor cruiser and dues to a country club and yacht club. I

Entertainment of police offi- cers from a nearby precinct and gifts to clergymen s listed among the expen claim .

"The board has no authority over other items claimed" said Thelma Whitlock. board secre- bar in a funeral establishment was improper and ordered that it should be taken out tary. “But they did

Music Hall Is I 25 Years Old

NEW YORK (APl——Rockefcller Centers famed Radio City Musiv Hall celebrated its 23th annivei nary I-‘riday.

During its operation. the II1llSl( hall's spectacular stage presenta- tions — featuring the celebrated Rockettes—-have been seen by 162.000.0m patrons for n world theatre record.

The giant theatre's doors first were opened Dec. 27. 1932. amid

WEI‘?! S Q I‘

feel that a '

holiday program. doors had to be opened at 615 am. SEEK DRINKING RIGIIT BORDEAUX. France (Reuters) Bordeaux

Flayﬁ oennennooe . ., . ;4 days 280 1“ 3l°5l||0“5¢I'0¢¢ ~i day .30 ‘’''''“.‘1..__.. _ ""__"" MacPheali Trsinor Elﬁneenﬂ. Dlnldl

A_FIII', llsst_ * : MODERN BUNGALOW our-I side city. Phone 9169. , Pt'itNisHEhmnoi's‘E__NiTn Golf Links. Oll heated. Phone 27.

FLOOR saivnans. I-‘L00! am- gers finishing sanders. portable saws, electric drills staplers. spray gun. sub floor nniler. Chandler Bros. Dial 6557.

For Sale

ONE HOLSTEIN HI-III-‘ER CALI‘ ten days old. Dial 5965.

oiu:v"soEiRiii-:i. riii con Size 16 and Man: overcoat Size 40 Dial 89-17. I

20 PL‘LLEr§K’.TK'NoTs7nT.—si year old hens N ll- B.R. Louis Hagan. Kelly's (‘ross

i HOLSTEIN (‘ow TO i~‘iti-is—n.

en early in January. Claude /" {

Vessey, Tryon. 4‘ A #C\‘ ,5. I j* A‘ ‘ - ﬁt _ om.-: LARGE HOLSTEIN cow. ﬁg C 'M‘i‘II .|iI‘lI..i,Il-3”"

freshen ﬂgpril. Thtrxczie 1 l-Zkyrs “ . I_,i, ilLil1l;;‘.l'

SI9€I". TUCC BIYIS . CW I

Londim. I

'llSIOON

Jwwnlnnqg u. .. osmo- gin»,-In...-

l1~b

sow POSSIBLE NEW ROYAL‘ , and Remington t_vpc\\’ritei‘s. La— Her‘ , Yguf Remedy test features. $1.00 down $1.00’ . weekly. For particulars Box 1174 Summerside.

iciTiF:6’ﬁFMi:jwr.'i "nTtT66s and Shatton. 5 if P \\llll reduc- 5

GUARDIAN

and other equipment. Weeks Mills. Pleasant Valley, Phone Hunter River 27-31.

USE

Guardian - Patriot

WANT ADS OFTEN

FOR,QUlCK RESULTS IN RENTING OR SELLING

saiiﬁiéfwaniu

HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Good Ravilcigh Business now a- vailable in Queens and Kings Counties. Write for information Ra\vleigh's llcpt. I.-470-922, 40% Richelieu. Montreal. Que.

w"" i-or Extra Cash . . . Inexpensive

- PATRIOT

‘CLASSIFIED ADS

If You Want To

SELL, RENT, HIRE ETC.

Call The Classified Department At

8506 For A Friendly Ad Writer

ﬁiiivi-in sAi.i~:sMAN’*vvirii_s'E-I

dan dclivery experience. 22-35. Also 3 commission man. exccllcnt uorking

age sales— ‘ condi- .

- , 142': Gt. George St. (‘liai‘lot1ctown. Saturday Dec. 28 and .'\londay. Dec. 30. 10 n. m. to 12 a.m.

AMBITIOLS MAN OR WOMAN to take over established Waf- Guardian and The Patriot, kins Busiiicss in Charlottetown. - , ~..

No money to invest. Oldest and . Secutne hsues‘ largest company of its kind.l Products nationally advertised.- No lay-offs. opportunity for pro— ' word per day. motion 35 hour wee. Write! immediately to F. Granger. 350 St. Roch Street. Montreal. Que 3l._.(‘ pot‘ \\‘01‘d per day.

bec. Services offered ' FOR YOUR ESSO OVE OILI requirements in the city. Dinlv

\\ ord per day.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING’ RATES

Classified advertising is inserted in both Thel

Ads must appear in con-

One or two days, Guardian and Patriot, 4c per Three consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, Six consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 3c per

Minimum charge for 20 words.

Harry Mellish 8398. .

,_Waiitoil _W__ 0'l'l’I.El I

ALE B

wioizii " I Pints or quarts. Dial

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. I ” E soLiciroRs,E£.

—'l‘0 C _ Bell. Matheeon & Foch!’ ‘ 150 Richmond

WA}/H‘ i-in_:_' (V‘-0(')'I)~Vll:1VA‘N— work in woods Thomas B. sack. Brookvalc. Lot 30.

For Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own

CLASSIFIED I AD

HERE'S HOW

THIS—is a sample 3-line want ad. This ad contains approximately 1.") words. Phone 8506.

You can use an ad like this to tell about your offer to nearly 20.()()() readers of The Guardian and The‘ Patriot.

HERE'S HOW MUCH

u. l. Elmer Bldghard, St.

I65 Queen

B.A.

Dial 4232

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., I Bank of Co_inr_nerce Bldg

Allison M. Gilli: um" ‘_3‘ﬂ°":“°"'_;: 59- _., ,,”."' ‘"3 A. Walthcn Caudet, LLB. I M Phillips slag, in Grafton at .

Palmer & Haalnm Bank of Nova’ Scotia Bldg.

Peaks & NichAoIaonTj

175 Grafton Street

_I. A. Ill:-.(}uigan. B.A. ~ C".'I_‘9_ '§'T'_"_- 9'1.‘ “"3! 3" IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB.

CURRIE BLDG.

(Above Shoe Doctor) I

_ FREDERIC A. LARGE,

C

Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sta. (Across from myal Baal Blﬁ.)

DIAL 8244

J os. W. MacDonald,

HERE'S THE

NUMBER CHIROPRACTOR

l. A. Carruthcrs R. I33 Kent SI

Dr.W.R.Cnnon Nlﬁbcnﬂ. DIIIIK

MIMI-ZOGRAPIIING .

8506................

.MRS. IIELIZN ACORN

0 PTOM ET RISE _ niaiossiz

Byron—l. Grant. O.'7D._~ 124 Kent SL. “II J.‘ S. Taylor R.(). (‘oriier Kent 1 Queen Ste.

. Office 9133 — House 4756

H. J. Mabon. R.0. Wiontagne P. E

ARCHITECT

J. F. TOOMBS. B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dlnl X C. Keith Picknrd 8. Arch. M.R.A.I.C.. Summerslde. I’.E.l. Dinl ﬂ Charlottetown Tnesdn Fridays.

Peter A. McN—el-l ‘ I66 Gt. Gee. ass

MUSICIANS H. JOHN HARRIS. II‘. R. c. 0.

Studio -— ass Ilelnsnd a. nun. an

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

s. ,. asc. in:.ii:.i. u.s:.i_c.. rnng. IBI QUEEN 8'1’.

' DIAL X

We Will Be Glad To‘ Help You Prepare An Ad If You VWsh.

RAILROAD saanun

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

1.

I I I

uent off a pier is high and dry

atop a cabin criilser. Police said

o ...

—:

LANDIN G CRAFT

C.-\ItTl~IR15T. !\'..l. — A car fhatftlie car owner. John Muzyka. 36.i.ser instead of the water. Accord-lswiin

drove the car off the end of the

pier. but that it hit the cabin crui- girl friend. A witness saw Muzyka chncr.

ing to officials. Muzyka was des- him

1

l

ashore and police traced through the license plates.

pondent over recent death of his The boat is owned by Allen Kir-

Gov"r Continues To Chop Non-Essentials

Defence

By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA ICP) — That snip. snip. snip you hear is the defence department's continued shearing of projects now considered non- essential to the defence program.

Latest project to feel Defence Minister G. R. Pearkes‘ scissors is the seven-year-old scheme un- der which 550 former RCAF pi- lots have kept in ﬂying trim by training on light planes.

This scheme will be eliminated:

at the end of the current fiscal year next March 31 an the an- nual saving will amount to some 3200.000

The idea behind this project was that former RCAF pilots could be called back into the air

rce in a hurry in case of emer- gency to instruct in basic flying. But e emphasis now is on forces able to go into action with- out furthert raining.

Civilian flying clubs have car- ried out the training of the for- mer RCAI-‘ pilots on light Chip- munk planes supplied by the air force. The Chipmunk is the basic RCAF trainer.

Mr Pearkes has also ordered curtailment of travel. The arm forces bill {pr this in the current fiscal year is more than

3

000. ORDERS LESS TRAVEL

All services have sent out in- sfructions which say, in effect, "Is your journey really neces- sary." Work previously accom-

plished by personnl visits now is °f

being conducted by corregpond- ence In many case ,

Amounts for individual trips have not been cut. For instance. an army major on temporary duly gets $9.50 a day if service

SNOW TIRES

RECAPS AS LOW A8

8.95

Plus Your Sound Casing 75'} More Traction ' On Ice “By Siping” I ONLY $1.50 PER TIRE Fully Gunrnnteod

.,@

RUBBER WELDERS

64 St. Peters’ Bond Dial 4912

accommodation is not available. big centres. this sum may cover only the hotel and the officer has to pay for meals and the like out of his own pocket. Other reductions ordered by Mr. Pearkes include: 1. Cancellation of a contract with Avro Aircraft Company for missile-carrying model of the CF-100 jet interceptor. This has provided the biggest saving — about $25,000,000 in this fiscal

year. _ 2. Eliminaion of some con- struction projects and temporary suspension of all construction of armories for the reserve forces.

3. Elimination of unit mil-itln training at slimmer camp. There

is no official figure but this may I901

save

4. Cancellation of the Camp Gagetown. N.B.. summer mano- euvres by the 1st Canadian In- fantry Division and dismantling of lst Division headquarters.

5. Postponement in production of an air-to-air missile for the

I-‘EWI-ZR RECRUITING ABS

5 O

6. A one-third cut in amounts

spent on advertising for recruits. The bill for this in the current fiscal year is more than 52.000.- 000

7. Elimination of the bureau of current affairs at a saving of about $100,000. The bureau pub- lishes pamphlets, maps and the like with which officers keep the rank-and-file up to date on cur- rent affairs. One hour a week is devoted to this purpose in the armed forces. The former Lib- eral government considered it important that troops be made aware of Canada's defence aims.

These reductions are not expec- ted fleet in actual money savings until the next fis- cal year when they take full sf-

Mr. Pearkes did not alter the defence budget of 51.722.000.000 presented to Parliament by the former Liberal government and work is still in progress on the 1958-59 estimate. There is little likelihood. however. will be any major reduction in over - all defence spending next year because of the rising costs of new equipment.

Muggeridge Had It Coming To Him, Old School Tory Says

By GEORGE McNEVIN SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CPD-An elderly but still two-listed “Tory e ories" says Malcolm Muggeridge "had it coming to him"

In language simple and strong. Sir Robert Webber. retired Brit- ish newspaper publisher and busi- nessman. aired his views Thurs- day on the BBC's decision not to

contract with Mug- controversial television

renew a geridge.

‘personalif& and former editor of

Punch.

‘'I'm an old English Conserva- tive. a Tory of the Tories. Every- thing they do within reason is riuit and the Queen is the most wonderful woman who ever lived." Sir Robert said in no in- terview after arriving here front‘ Liverpool on the liner Empress

13:1 in.

WII

royalty for an American mag- azine last October. Muggeridgo said the article examined the problems of royalty without at- tacking the personality of the Queen

‘the 73-year-old Sir Robat. who claims to be the “son o( a working man." says he is clfned to dismiss the criticism «I myalty by Lord Altrlndinln Id

irnm:nAL CIVIL saiwics Maintenance Supervisor

for . Department of Transport Charlottetown Agency $3780 — $42 30 Must be willing to‘traP:‘el throughout the Agency

Postonandapplications

3

other minor literary and journal- istic figures as "youthful revolu- tionsim" soon to be outgrown.

"But coming from a man like Muggeridge. it is downright shameful. The Queen is more needed and respected now than ever before. The burden carried by the Queen of England is tre- mentions." NOW ON HOLIDAY

Sir Robert is en route to Tor- onto for a lwomonth holiday with his daughter and her hus- band. Dr. and Mrs. John S. Prit- char .

He said in spite of the "shame-

I

(AP Wireplioto)

press of the nation is solidly be- hind the Queen and the moth archy. The two newspapers were the right-wing Daily Express and the left-wing Daily Herald.

He said the BBC should not lend itself to the anti - mon- archial ideas of Muggerldge. Others could if they wanted.

After the appearance of Mug- gcridge‘s article. the BBC ban- ned him from a number of pro- grams and censored references to the armicle.

The BBC's rival. the com- mericial in dependent network, quickly signed Muggeridge for a program Jan. .

“For a man like Muggcridge to stoop to such a level I think is despicable. an insult to the Brit- ish people." Sir Robert said.

Three Kiddies Ask Bulgonin‘ To Show Clemency To Father

Hungary with the children. has

said she hopes to remarry ifs!-

eter if~he is freed by the_Coin- lsts

NEW YORK IAP)—'I‘he three small children of Gen. Pal Mal- eter. a leader in the Hungarian revolt. sent a cable Thursday to Russian Premier Nikolai A. Bul- ganin asking clemency for their father.

There have been frequent re- ports that Maleter has n placed on trial by the governmen of Premier Janos Kadar in Buda- pest. The reports have not been confirmed.

1\laletcr's children. Pal, Jr. 11. .Vlaria, 10. and Judith, 8. showed up at the Western Union office at Grand Central Terminal with their mother. Maria ,who is di- vorced from the general.

The cablegram to Bulganin. which cost the youngsters $22.26. said:

"We ask your cxccllency to take into consideration the fact that he is a veteran of the war against the Nazis and your gov- ernment bestowed upon him So viet decorations for his bravery.

"We are convinced that our father all his life has endeavored to serve the best interests of the Hungarian people."

Maleter was tho defence min- isler in the lmre Nagy cabinet ousted by the Russians in the 1956 Hpngarian revolution. He was ar- rested whlle negotiating removal of Soviet troops and tanks from u at.

ful timldity" and "prissy wits" .1! dape

epithets hurled at the BBC by two British newspapers.

attractive,

the slend

Mrs. Mnleter. an or brunette who esca

to return home without Wanda ,

once again," he

‘ish ‘delay in promising his bring

I

FOR SALE

Court W—CI—fl—I’S Girl's Nome

NEW YORK IAPI-A court Fri- day ordered Confidential niaga- the alleged girl" with whom it claimed aclol‘ Errol Flynn spent one of his wed- ding nigbts—nnd give other par-

zine to name

ticulars.

State Supreme Court nde the r connection with Flynn's 81.00000) libel suit against the magazine. Flynn's lawyers had asked that the magazine be ordered to give details—nn-mes. dates. places and ltems—pertainiiig , to allegations about Flynn In the magazine's March. 1955. issue. magazine is June, 1955, claiming its story was a mass of antiquated fabrications. The thrice-wed actor's present wife is actress-entertainer h rri

Irving Saypol in

other specific

Flynn

Wymore. whom 1950.

He was

ta. The court papers don't indicate which wedding was allegedly In-

volved.

ITIIIII

sued the

said.

married from 1943 ts 1949 to the former Nora Edding- ton, and previously to Lily Dr

She was admitted to Canada on a permanent basis and came to New York on a visitor's permit which expires in March.

Life Term For

I5-Year-Old Boy

twoyear-old girl.

Deputy District Attorney T94 Sten said the only reason Ill! state didn't nsk the death penalty for John (Larry) Miller was be cause the law forbids execuuol

of one so youn .

B Miller. who will serve his son- tence at a state prison for adults. pleaded ‘guilty to slaying of little Helen weuel of nearby Rolling Hills Estates After his arrest : ‘‘I don’t care. I'm not sord- ill somebody ins! it."

I wanted to k of

HISTORIC

‘Lake Megnntlc being crossed by ers a. cart as

I

imprisonment for killing a

In

.| us: lt'I §l1:; la

the Nov.

in Reno IIO

-rsns Qugbec WI! missionary mi uo. __

I

‘call

Pal II

ll: