tciissinsn Ans

N. Y. Stocks

Tags 5 The Guardha Iessduy, Feb. :8, 1955 NEW YORK (AP)-The stock '.?.”'Ti..ill'"'a”"" .'il'.'i..I"'” if" e an - e P93 - W It was e tint decline after ii W IlLl.AIIh.I IIN IUILDIlNt;I ?0VEdEl0:mlA!SED ton; constecutivek :veekl'yl atdvanc: - woman in t ” earning . t . an mos e all Y8 W6 :50 (or more) hourly dlatrihtst- "W P u impressed with the 8111681115 mil” in In 3-ma. ud 1-um RADIO IEEVICE. JACKIE ngp in which men stock; re- - Necessities h utabliahed asigb. Dork Dill 4305- Ire-M ---,.,,--...-...-m - - ..".:.:..-o.::.::-.(' . s o o um. ' P a t' N. my nu wnk .9, 31

M... Accslsnsdstsd

Dial 5498. Home cooking.

.m:......t.m.mm TWO STUDENTS ACCOMMODAT- . ed. in Granville st. Dial 5154.

WANTED - TWO IOARDERI.

apple aoe syansy Street. er

,. Whether growing vegetables for ' home

58.90. The number of issues changing hands also diminished as the mar- ket eased. At no time was there heavy selling. On H5 contrary. stocks generally react with lub- stantial gains on favorable corpo- rate developments. such as divided increases, of which there were

many. -

FEEL MARKET SOUND

Among the issues gainins 011 ill- creased d I v i d e n d declarations were DuPont, Curtiss - Wrlxllt.

use or commercial pur- possmwebelisveitwilipsyyou to get on

NEW 1555 IIED CATALOG We specialize in outstanding var- ieties. Writs today for 390 Ollie log and see for yourself.

ABTIIUB VESEY. York. P. I. I.

Salesman Vlsntsd i

Phone 434. ,!””",!'i A.." lC';pg,t.T' pIf;,'jl'."ct.l,ll'.' BE YOUR OWN BOSS. BIG PRO and General Refractories. ar' and Tricks For sah fits selling portraits. Free Market technlcia a r 2 gen- FOB SA& - If PONTIAC DE- catalogue United Art. Toronto. erallly bullish on the neg agar L , " - rm rospec lelgtw Azply S4 Slerrorn sAl'EsMEN"'ovER "mm DAn'Y' ilrTarkoell.I Though pthey caution in- Park Airport Summ side. Dial N5" g”k:"'l l"d""::'l. .'",d vestors on the possibility of sink- ' ' I re ea. " ' - Durawear, 330 S. Dearborn. C28 Chicago 4.

Today's Special

A Family's best friend. 1950 FORD SEDAN Radio & Air-Control

r. R. McLAINE LTD. Malpeque Road. Dial 7358-9

For Sale

Fol. SALE - LOT AT WEST Royalty. Phone 4294.

FOR SALE - SEVERAL TONS baled hay. Lloyd Bogg. Central Bedsqua.

TOR IALI-COW T0 FREBHEN next month. Alban Bolger, Stan- ley Bridge.

TOR SALE - QUANTITY, BALED hay. Harold Simmons, It. Elea- I50!!-

I51: i-mow. QUERNSEY

grey, freshen soon. Gordon Vil- lett, Hampton.

EOR. SALE - 7 ROOM HOUSE. hardwood floors, concrete cel- lar. large lot. Corner Fitzroy and Kent. Phone 5250.

FOR ALE - ISLAND GROWN clover seed, also table stock Green Mountains. Clark Case- ley. Kensington.

TOR lALE'- TWO IOWS DUE to lsrrow last of March. Apply Gus MacQuaid, (Green Bay), Bonsbaw.

FOR. SALE-TWO STACKS GOOD hay, some used cow stanchion:

d wstsr bowls. Calvin Wood. uthport:

FOR SALE

I05 sen farm at Oyster led Bridge and 75 acre farm on Wheatley River Road. May be bought together or separately.

Milly!

GORDON CARR, evsrnn nan amour:

IARGAINS

Irsntford LI 12-Foot I-Iydraulic Hoist. completely reconditioned - 3800.00.

AI'rlN'l'lON Fist-IERMINI New factory reconditioned Chev- rolet Motor. complete with clutch and transmission. Ideal for boat- 350.00.

1050 Studebaker Truck Motor. complete with aiutoh and tans- missloa. Take he works for MTSM. '

STEWART MOTORS LIMITED

'-Hsasli -ls;-Is--Vlsntsdm ' -

er-sl housework in- cite. Apply lo: 1.55. Guardian.

COMMISSION! PAID

lng spells due to unforeseen inter- national developments. gard the internal condition of the

en the New York stock exc a were mostly . International Ilclntyre was down IV: and Hiram Walker lost V2. Distillers Seagrams

market as sound. Canadian issues

lower for the w Nickel lost one.

changed and gained Vs. On the A 't

gained 56.

stock exchange Lake Shore lost is while Royallts

U.S. Steel

CLEVELAND (AP)-Steel Mag- azine said Sunday the auto indus- try is being overrated as a key

to this year's steel

There has been much specula- tion that whether the auto Industry is hit by a strike this summer or whether Its market wanes in the coming months will determine the fate of the steel buslness,tor the

year.

Steel magazine ' conceded thar the auto industry will be a big fac- tor in this picture as the largest consumer of steel. But It pointed out that ml per cent of the coun-

demand.

they re-

was un- Canadlan Pacific

MARKETS and FINANCE

try's steel output goes to industries over than automotive. Many of

these industries are either riencing a pickup or expect one. - "Already. the demand for forms of steel used outside the auto- motive industry is rising. Plates, for instance. are picking up as pipe line fabrication accelerates. structural steel is feeling a pickup, too." said

Steel ucloa rose 1.5 points last was toltpercantefrated capacitr er l,I7l.tII) act tons,

greatest weekly tonnage since Oc- tober. 1053.

Field Crops' Value Down

OTTAWA (CP)-The value of field orops, including grain. feed and vegetables. dro pod to an eight-year low of 31.18;: 570,000inl54asthafa.rmeeon- omy rolled under the impact of bad growing weat.her and declin- ing world markets.

day this is a , y es of 1954 farm production-value to be boosted when prairie grain growers get further payments on

"HOW TO VALUE OLD Stamps." 30c is the price of this phamphlet. You will need it sooner or later, in fact, the very first time you see a strange old stamp. K. Blleski, Station ”B". Winnipeg. Man.

Federal mining authorities be- lieve the value of Canada's iron ore production may surpass other min- eral leaders in less than 10 years.

Expansion of mineral production WASTEPAPER, NOT W HE N generally was one of Canada:

I A The millions of collector spend tens Economic highlights in 1954. I - of millions yearly for old recmd u'454'0o0'000 worth Of mm

, helped offset eco- siamps. Send 30c for a xery "us produced - interesting pamphlet dealing xiiririllrce impact of the prairie crop with subject of values. X. A

- .. .. . Tho gh iron ore was far from 3:l'u' sum" ' ' wmmpeb beingua leader then, mining of- To Let

flcials believe that if markets are 1-0 LET - s ROOMS. crib":-ii 7151.

maintained. production will Jump To La - 4 ROOM APARTMENT

from the 7,200,000 ions last year

and the expected 12,000,000 this (Adults). Apply 155 do Guard- Ian.

year to possibly, 30,000,000 or 40.-

000,000 tons by mid-1960 or even FOR RENT - A ROOM IN A private home with or without

sooner.

At current prices. the value of breakfast. Apply 22135 Queen St. TO RENT - NICE THREE

such production would increase

possibly to 3200.000.000 annually by room flat upstairs including hall and bath room facilities. Front

mid-1960 from the 346,700,000 last entrance. in suburbs of city.

year. IRON BIG PROSPECT Write Box 140. Guardian Office.

isuu. gold pr ” tin!- Tslavlslon

In in 1054 totalled 3145.3l)(l,000; copper 315l,000,000: nickel s1so.soo.oo0: TELEVISION, RADIO AND EL- ectronics are all andintt fast.

lead 359000.000; zinc 389300.000; Trained men receive excellent

silver 328,260,000. Wanted , WANTED--FOUR OR FIVE ROOM flat or apartment. Phone 4031 or write Box 21. Charlottetown. pay in TV Repairs. Broadcasting, Communications, Government WANTE: "' 3” HEAVX, departments. Research Labs, " 1 ll"; WY?! m" " ” and Radio Servicing. We can m train you - by home study or in WANTED - ONE LARGE OR night or day classes. No experi- two small heated, unfurnished ence needed. Please write to- day, give age and last grade of high school and get 40 page TV Booklet by return. Radio College

rooms. Write Mrs. John B.

Andrew, Charlottetown R. R. 8. of Canada. US Bathurst It.. Tor- onto, Ont. Est'd. 25 years,

WEIGHT LIFTING EQUIPMENT. Wanted

If you have bar-bells you aren't

using. members of the Char- WANTED - ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 5505

Y. M. C. A.. would ap- Michaei lroa.

precista their loan, or consider purchase, Please write or phone 3425.

WANTED TO BUY. JOGOING

cart. State price. Howard Mc-

Vlork Wanted Kay, Bangor.

EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKEII wants work. 252 Kent St. Dial 8373.

NOTICE

The Committee of the Legislature on "TRANSPORTA- TION snd COMMU-NICATIONS" will hold a meeting in the Legislative Assembly, Provincial Building on Thurs- day. March 3rd, 1955, at 10:00 olclock A-M. to consider the application of the Canadian National Railways to the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada for authorization to discontinue the present local railway passenger service on its Island Division during eight summer months. Presentations er briefs will be received. (P. A. MURNAGI-IAN).

Secretary, TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATIONS. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ON -. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island,

February 25, 1955. N O T I C E

The Committee of the xislature on "TRANSPORTA- TION and COMMUNICATI NS" will hold I meeting In the Legislative Assembly. Provincial Building Charlotte-

-WE NEED JUNK

usurucs: atom: a

, Charlottetown IrodandeteelI10.00-per 81.25eeoh. '

W:-'--lil3"&?.:'.' if I 4

-.-M

The authorities

gry for ore. By mid-1960,

tween 340,000,000 a

has arrived." In a report to

the

vsnce of delivery.

taxes."

materialistic ences.

and

She was fined E2.

DAILY- Aoaoea'

lleaesod eeeatas use

town on Tuesday, March 1st, 1955, at 10:00 o'clock AM. :;::'"ql):','.fn to consider problems relating to Telephone Commumca- non, , tlon In the Province. Itrusical ' . , ,,,.,.,,,,,,,, Presentations er briefs will be received. 31, noypggrg (P. A. MURNAGHAN). :2 Iillllilla Secretary, dugout LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ON so. HAVIIIK no TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATIONS. 3'-"”l"" Charlottetown. sisgign Prince Edward Island. ls. Nopersea February 25, 1955- 40- grim ereature C.Bslonging FOR SALE ,.--,.,.- 22...-..!..” At 5 Eden Street. Bash and Door Factory, complete .0”, wtth machinery. Also four room bungalow on same lot. t g. 15...,-., Interested parties please apply at 41 Connolly St., Char- s. W g'uuQl.' won an - ..:.'-.:.-:.... Offksklack I. H. DOIRON WW

Iron Ore May Be Leading Canadian Mineral Soon

say that an- doubtedly production of these other minerals also would increase under the impetus of an expanding mar- ket. But they feel that the rate of expansion in such minerals as gold, nickel, copper, lead and zinc, would not he as rapid as iron ore, simply because of the greater difficulty of locating new sources of supply and because refining and other problems are involved.

In contrast, huge bodies of Iron ore ,already have been proven in the Labrador region and the On- tario hinterland. Labrador alone is expected to boost production to some 20,000,000 tons annually by 1950. And the steel furnaces of the United States and Canada are hun-

rsil charges for transporting the ore may total he-

nd 360,000,000

year, and exports may Increase to at least 3200,000,000 annually-

Welfure State Has Arrived

TORONTO (GP) -The dean of the faculty of divinity at McGill University has taken a look the modern, Canadian way of life and concluded: ”The welfare state

the board

even elism and social service of nited Church of Canada, Rev. James S. Thomson said the na- tional income hss been redistri- b ute d by pensions, insurance schemes and children's allowances.

His remarks were included in a text released to the press In ad-

"The tendency is is look to gov- ernment, national, provincial and local, to do more for us." he said "This can only be done at a price which is apt to be unobserved in the multiplication and increase of

He said modern life is better h many respects but there is acute anxiety as people want more and surrender to the "overwhelmli'i,ifgily

u.

secular"

COSTLY IMPULSE BUCKNALL, England (CP) - A woman who was enjoying a nap- on the train went past her stop. Waking up, she pulled the com- munlcatiun cord to stop the train.

caosswoao

'l.Mveria IQVD

03-) U.Q'fIIeC

.....' use our ass. I

their grain deliveries.

However, it was down 3528.000.- 000 from a similar initial estimate of 1953 production and was the lowest dollar value since 1945 when preliminary farm output was estimated at 31.000.000.000.

The 1954 initial estimate was 363S,000,000 below the 1953 final es- timate of 3l,'7'l5.0lN),000 and less

32.300.000.000 in 1952.

Most provinces were caught in the decline. but katchewan, heart of Canada's wheat industry. suffered by far the greatest drop as bad weather and a rust epidemic reduced Canada's wheat crop by more than one-half the output in 1953.

NORTH WILTHHIBE SCHOOL.

Half-yearly Report of North Wiltshire School: -senior Department: Grade X - 1. Trevar Camp- bell, 2. Donald Parker. 3. Sylvia Clark and Marie Campbell (equal); Grade IX - 1. Phyllis Parker, 2. Gail Macbaan, 8. Connie Clark ' and Cecil Godfrey (equal); Grade VII - 1. Cleve Balders- ion, 1. Ian Godfrey, 5. Allison Bowman; Grade V! -- 1. Ann Parker. 1. Gwennyth MacLean, 5. Judy Mac-

Lean. Highest Average: Ann Parker

03.695. leather Ooles. Principal.

at Janlor Departraeai,

Grade V - 1. Barry Balders- ton, 2. Fairlie Godfrey, 3. Ron- nie Godfrey, of and Alan Godfrey (equal), 1. Mar- ilyn Boswall, 3. Arnold Younker.

Grade III (a) - 1. Alan Mac- Donald 2. Donald MacLean, I. Marilee MacNeiIl. '

Grade III (bl - 1. Kendall Macl(enzie and Serena MacKen- xie (equal), 2. Barry Kelly.

Grade II (a) - 1. Jean Mass, 1 Linda Boswall, I. Wayne Oakes and Mary Bowman (equal).

Grade II (b) - 1. Gordon Lar- ter, 1. Bonita Machean.

Grade I - 1. Alan Parker, I. Juul Mass, 1. Rodney Macbean.

glghest average. Alan Parker

98 .

Perfect attendance, Mary Bow- man

Naomi Newson, Teacher.

LONDON (Reuters) - llamese twin girls born three weeks a or died Friday after an success operation to part them. The twins, Joan and Margaret, were born to Mrs. David Gray. 35-year-old wife of a farm worker at Kelghley, Yorkshire. Jan. II.

.z

The bureau of statistics said l'ri- lid-I

than one-half the peak output of

Grade IV - 1. Peggy Parker-

Nswsv

Thisissyearof andthiswasFlorIda'I

principal sttrsctisui Iorida State Fair. held is down- town Tampa. on the old court- house square. was a huge pyramid of vegetables and fruit. and than were only a few thousand local citizens and '

GoldenAn-

Wlnter Exposition in the world and the attendance this year was estimated at one million and a half people.

The fair started on Isturday, Feb. 5th with the West Coast Dairy Show. There was a special after- noon program on Sunday. The three nearby Counties of Pinellas, Polk and Manotee had their big day on Monday at the fair; then on Tuesday the State Champion- ship contest for teen age auto- mobile drivers was run off. Many of the contestants showed great

successfully.

3. splendid parade of dairy cham-

pions. It was also Boy Scout Day. Hernando. a small west coast country had their day on Wednes- day. They have a United States bird sanctuary near the country town of Brooksville and it was fit- ting that their people ahould be on hand to assist in making it also a Wild Life Conservation Day. There were auto races and a sale of Ayrshire cattle. The elaborate cera- monies in recognition of Tampa's centennial year were held on Thiksday. February 10th. The Florida Fat Stock Show opened and the counties of Bradford and Pasco made it their special day.

Friday was the Negro Children's Day and 4-H Clubs and other col- ored children grou s held their contests. The fair eatured Negro achievements and an achievement award was presented to Florida's outstanding negro citizen. Satur- day, February i2th, was given over to the future farmers of Florida. the young men and the boys of the arm held their com- petitions and parade. They put on a grandstand program and dress revue. Auto races were also held for those who claimed to be A- merica's fastest dirt track driv- era.

0 O 0

Monday, February 19th, wit- nessed the 42nd celebration of the invasion of Tampa by Jose Gaspar and his Festive Pirate Krewe of 300 in their steel hulled pirate ship built at a cost of 3100.000. The citizens and visitors 550,000 strong lined the far flung water front of the city. The gaily decorated noisy Gasparilla craft with a con- voy of over 200 smaller craft sailed up Hillsborough River through the heart of down town Tampa accompanied by three big U. 5. Coast Guard cutters. Sixty thousand rounds of blank cartridges were fired during the Invasion and King Gaspsrilla and his Queen then landed and led the parade of 30 hands' and 50 floats that glittered with tinsel and hunting during the four hours while moved through the streets of the city to the grandstand of the Florida State Fair, where the Mayor surrendered and turned over the keys of Tampa to King Gasparilia under certain condi- tions. This event was televised for the first time over Florida's newest television station WFLA-TV. Road traffic was .egulsted with the ef- ficient ' of L " t and small planes who observed congested routes and avoided bot- tlenecks. Curious spectators on the Gandy Causeway (one-way) was the only hold up reported. Tuesday the 15th. was the Gov- ernor's and Children's Day and thousands of happy children took

R

wci.eA1 mi: osvstonus

memoou is-so-I you as A rmmcoea, mar see .

1' not rice,

0 NOTES h I. A. Clark. D.Sa. p-mlgmyg gvg-ATE FAIR

present. Thll Fair now claims to be the largest R018?!

advantage of the day to sea try out everything on the.

There were auto races. of live stock and farm produce. We spent all Wednesday, Febru- ary ldth at the fair. It was International Day. The tary Clubs of Tara Interbay. North

Tampa intact! with

to celebrate Rotary's Golden ersary, We all met in the Mu-

and fellowship. The the Tampa Rotary Clu to over 1000 Rotarians the presi- dents of the o Past District overnors of Rotary International who were present. 0 0

E r E” it

We then heard a very outstand- ing address by Past President I. Kendrick Guernsey of teraational on "The

spirit of praised the work being perform- ed by rotary and other service or- ganizations for gcrlppled and un- derprlvileged children and for those in need caused by disaste - and catastrophles. He deplored the pre- judices that have separated peo- ples and nations and stressed the fourth phase of the object of Ro- tary as expressed by Dr. Don Mcltae, a former Charlottetownlan. "The advancement of International understanding. soon will. and peace through a world fellowship of business and pi fessional men united in the ideal of service." This address was followed at noon by a very splendid box lun- cheon distributed cafeteria style and enjoyed by groups about tables in the annex and seats of the auditorium. The Rotarlans occupied G. section of the fair grandstand for the School dren's Gssparllla Parade. This parade contained 15 school bands many of these had S) or more musicians In uniform with groups of maiorettes performing in front and other entertainers In the rear. interspersed in these groups were 52 beautifully decor- ated floats depicting the national characteristics of some nation. The heavier floats were drawn by teams of six boys, and others by four. Occasionally the speed of the float did not coordinate with the acrobatic performing group that accompanied it and one low headed youngster shouted: "If you guys back there would go as fast as we go everything would be all rlght." U C C

There were "Penguins" from the South Pole, Matadors of Spain, The Royal Float with the Junior Gasparllla King and Queen. the North Pole with Esquimaux, "The Emerald Isle," Tea from Ceylon. Chinese Junk, La Crosse in Can- ada, Cricket in England. Rajah of India, Australia, Ancient Greece, Coffee fro Brazil, Olives from Portugal, nrnese Dancers and many others including the Argen- tine Cowboy.

Ybor'a Latin quarter of Tara a had their part in the GasparlEa events at the fair on Thursday and at night they put on s r- ade of 50 beautifully lighted ac- orated floats with bands and fed 7500 guests with generous helplnga of bean soup and Cuban bread. There was a costume parade and the winner received a free trip to Cuba.

SPOILED LAUNDRY DERBY, England (CP) -IIouse- wives picketed a factory with wash- ing which they claimed had been soiled by soot from the plant's