or Fast Selling, Renting, Buying! Use Guardian Want Ads Phone 8506
The Guardian, Page 9 Monday. Jan. 14. F152
IN MEMORIAM
MACDONALD - In loving mem- ory of Mrs. William V. MacDon- ald who passed away Janu- ary I3. 1956. Ever i t ed by sister and brother-in lair I-Iiinicc and Reginald.
.....
PIUSVILLE
fiic-srs. Keith Pratt. arti, Piusville left New Brunswick, where they will be employed for the winter months.
Messrs. K.-:iih Pratt, Bloom- field. and Cecil Wood. Burton. re- turned home aiter visiting rela- iives in Boston.
The ircekly bingo was held in it. Antlionyis Parish Hall on Fri-' day evening with a large attend-I nnce.
Bloom-
Mr. Clarence Griffin. employed- in Western Canada. spent the. Christmas holidays with his lath-.' er, Thomas Griffin. Brocton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDougall and family. Bloomfield. entertain- ed a large number of friends on Wednesday evening. Music and dancing was enjoyed by all. A de- licious lunch was served by the hostess.
Miss Pnlma Keefe. spent a week recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs- John Foley, Bloomfield.
The following students have re- sumed their studies at St. Dun- stan's University: Donald McDon- gail. Emmett Foley. Bloomfield: Leonard Brodrick. Tignish; Bev- erley Howard. Glengarry. after spending the Christmas holidays at their respective homes.
Miss Kemmie McGregor, Bur- ton. resumed her duty as teacher at East Royalty after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McGregor.
Mrs. John T. Gallant and Mrs. Joey Gallant have resumed their duties as teachers of Piusvllle School after the Christmas holl- days.
Miss Rita Gallant. Piusvllle. spent a few days with relatives in Summerslda recently.
recently for l
t central location.
I MODERN. HEATED.
Ioartiors liccoiiiisoiiateii WANTED-TWO GIRL BOARD-
ers for heated room. Dial 6318.
Z04 Grafton. opposite P. W. C. .MALE BOARDERS ACCOMMO- uated. aiuo home cooked IIIPHIS served daily except Sundays. Dial 5721. till Pownal.
?.L',.l.ll!:llL , Iron RENT -FLOOR sssiiisiis Cuandler Bros. Dial 6557.
FURNISHED BEDROOM. DIAL uas.
. 2-'3TiiIruni-zisiistip" HOUSI-IKI-2El' ing rooms. 3rd floor. Dial 3306.
H1:ITrEiT:i'FoT)'iiTA"P'Knr.iia.v1T.
very central. adults only. Dial sass until 5.30. TWO UNFURNISHEDW nooivTs.
Dial 3679 or apply 114 Prince Street.
FOR RENT AND IMMEDIATE possession an unheated and un- furnished 5 room ground floor apartment. Apply Palmer and Haslam. Solicitors. -
SECOND floor apartment. Three rooms and bath. Domestic hot water. el- ectric stove. Suitable for couple. Best residential district. Apply Box 7711. Guardian.
For Sale
UPRIGBT PIANO. FISRT CLASS condition. Reasonably priced. Solid oak Library desk table. Phone 9062.
MANfS FUR COAT. SIZE 41:. AD most new. Sacrifice price. Ap- ply Fred Kelly, 145 Great George St.
I USED SINGER DROP HEAD treadle sewing machine. Price 810.95. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. Charlottetown. P.E.I. Phone 4551.
FOR SALE 2 RECONDITIONED 2 door Refrigerators suitable for store. restaurant. hotel I new frozen food case sacrifice price. Storey Electric.
FOR SALE
Used Fireco coal and wood range with water front. Excellent condition.
CALL 8934
Mr. Ralph Adams. 0lLeary. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warbuton Murray, Pius-l Ville. I
Iiira. John T. Gallant returned! home after spending two weeks with members of her family in Toronto.
liirs- I-'red Ariienault returned home on Thursday night after mending some time in Toronto, visiting members of bar family.
Miss Arlene Corcoran entertain- ed a. few of her friends on Sunday evening, December. will. The eve- lllllll Wll Plelllll-ll! spent in mus- lr and singing. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Angelina Blanchard and recent gueata to Tignish.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney. Hill River. recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Cor- l!0l"lIl.
BURTON
Friends of Mr. Wilfred Dalton. Bllllllll. are pleased to learn he is recovering nicely from his re. ccnt illness.
l"Iu.i'd Luttrell who is em loyed in hiimmersida. spent the ho idays at the home of his parents. Mr. gmwigrs. Andrew Luttrell, Camp-
linbcrt Shaw. Cape Wolfe and Louis Dalton. Burton. who are ""Pl0yed in Charlottetown. spent the New Year holiday at their res- PPCIIVQ homes.
SOURIS
Mdd Nlevtrh Yaars Eve party was
I j2E. lliwlc. Caifspbzlllfsntlfwhlfe I. are "rm. '0 - ' .5 PF Oil 0 I WQCOIIIC in the New Year. The evening TAXI. AN AGENCY A will pleasantly spent in modern fimira in it. Amazing protltsi
square and siep dancing. Elect- lent music was furnished by Lot
FOIIIB Help Wanted
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person to the Rendezvous.
IIOYTS BEAUTY SALON WANTS two students to learn halr-dress- ing.
8100 MONTHLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing. investment or experience necessary. North A- merican Fashion Frocks. Lld.. 8425 Industrial Blvd. Dept X.. 1875 Montreal P.0.
mrenvmwaiis
Market Research Company needs wurkwomen interested in part time work - interviewing A Must be able to meet and deal with general public. Use of car an as- set. Ilere is an opportunity to use your spare hours in an interesting and profitable way. No selling is involved. Please reply giving such details about yourself which might be useful in this work. Write to Box 75 Guardian.
Matthew & McLean Limited
Have position open for stenographer and office clerk. When applying state qualifications.
Repaatal In your income as high as wanted. Pamilax moo
7 orchestra. A dainty lunch was iicrved to the guests.
RlPLEY'S, seusve IT, Oltuor
. Dept. 11. smioii o.
l iistr VIAITEI Lost iiiiiriiiiiii g W IITWEEN. WINBLOE. AND
Charlottetown. 4 months old for lottld. Black. tan and white. Phone Jack Rodd. Sflfl.
liaia lists VfIilI'!ilT-
FIE!) AND GRAIN BALESMAN
I STENOGRAPHERS. TYPISTS AND OFFICE CLERKS
for the ;lltgh::mlAIIlI&JI,elor part time to n.
' I1 118 If .
Department of National Emma" mm Mmmhxle Cg: Defence State experience. Excellent ra-
GOOSE BAYy LABRADOR turn for right man. Box No. 780
Guardian.
IF WE SEND YOU YOUR OWN suit without one cent cost to you. Will You wear and show it to your friends and take their easy ON-'lcl'3. lll-liltlnil a handsome pro- fit from each one. You can sell to entire family, clothing, shoes. shirts. slacks. sportswear etc. You need no exparince. I show You how and supply big cata- logue free. Dept. The Coop-f Ir-Johnson Co.. P.0. Box 110o,i Boauharnois. Que.
RUN A DEPARTMENT STORE from your own home. Yea: We'll put you into your own bus- iness absolutely Free! Now youl can sell to entire family. cloth- ing. shoes. shirts. slack.-2, sports-I wear. work cloths. jcwclleryl etc. Amazing money making plan. No experience necessaryf full or part time. Free clothing for personal use as extra bonus. Write for powerful sample out- fit and full instructions absolute- ly Free. Dept. Cooper-Johnson go; P.O. Box 1100. Baauharnois,
ua.
WANTED
EXPERIENCED FEMALE BOOKKEEPER
Salary and Commission
istenographers - Salary up to . S2640 depending on qualifica- tions.
Typists-Salary up to 82310 de- pending on qualifications. Clerks 1-S1620-32070-No ence required. Clerks 2A A 31954)-32550 - H I g h School graduation or two years office or teaching experience required. A LIVING ALLOWANCE WILL BE PAID
Apply immsdia'ely to Civil Ser- vice Commission. l2ll Highfleld Street. " ' . N. B.
Lost And Found LADIES WRIST WATCH ON ELM -'lV9mIe- Phone 6481. Reward.
HILL AND
I
experi-
B E T W E E N TEA Charlottetown. one tira chain. size 700116. E. Mccabc. Alas. andra.
-APply- 1 SINGER SEWING CENTRE I64 Gt. George Sf Clftown
Travelling Representative "Wanted
National food manufacturer requires single man approximately as ysdars of age to train as roving detail salesman. P.E.I. native pre- err .
Looking for personable. decent chap of conscientious work habits. Iiigh school education. Car provided. health and pension plans.
New York Stock Market Backed Down Slightly
NEW YORK market last week bucked gwgy once more from the hurdle of an interim high established last Sep- tember.
The September high has proved in be a point where traders and investors on three past occasions have been more eager to take
Services offered
PUPILS OF GRADES ONE TO ten who need help with their homework should dial (GU.
YOUR IMPERIAL ESSO STOVE Oil Agent. Charlottetown area is Barry C. Mellisb. Phone 0308.
ISLAND GRILL. QUEEN STREET serving full course dinners: iaiizing in Chinese dishes.
Dial am
WE REPAIR AND REWIND MO- tors. washer repairs. wringer rolls. refrigeration servica and repairs. Storey Electric. Vfantorl
.WANTED - ALE- BOTTLES. pirits or quarts. Dial I505.
WAGON sun nanrnsss roTs
rpony. Ivan Turner. Winsloe.
nan PINE AND wiurn PINE logs. Also 1" and 2" pine. Roy
Coies. Milton.
WANTED
EELS
Apply Government Cold Storage
Vlantoii To Rent
3 OR I ROOM. SELF CONTAIN-
(AP!-The stock S
pco'MTl.han to buy. C5nsequenI.ly. tha market has retreated when- ever it came close to this mark. Last week marked the fourth unsuccessful "test" of that high. The Associated Press average of so stocks touched the high of 182.10 at noon Friday. then re- treated. closing the week at 8181.50 for a drop "of 50 cents on the week.
The five most gctive issues on the American Stock Exchange were:
Swan-Finch Oil. off ill; at 3 on 244.300 shares: Nickel Rim. up 18-16 at 4 15-16; Israel - Mediter- ranean Petroleum. unchanged at I; Bellanca Corp.. off V. at .'iVs. and Charter Oil, up 5-16 at 2 15-10.
The five most active issues on the New York Stock Exchane were:
General Motors. off iii at 4l'tt on 119.119 shares: Avco. up ii. at CS6 Columbia Gas. up 5': at I7"Va: Standard Oil (New Jerseyl. off it at save. and Vertientes-Camag- uey Sugar, up 2V. at 1334.
Among Canadian issues. Alum- inium Ltd. and Distillers - Sca- grams ended the week each a point higher. at 11712 and 3334. respectively. Hudson Bay Mining was 2V: lower at 8334 and McIn- tyre - Porcupine a point lower at 79in. On the American Stock Ex- change, Shawinigan Power was 8'4 higher at 91.
International Nickel finlslied the week its higher at 110 and Cana- dian Pacific Vi higher at S.'iVs.
U. 5. Steel Plants
Plan Expansion
CLEVELAND IAP) - The steel industry plans to spend 52.200.- 000.000 to expand production de- spite the tight money market. Steel Magazine says.
The trade weekly says price in- creases are likely as a way raising mtney. Mill prices have risen by 1.5 per cent in the last month.
New stock issues and stock splits will be another means of obtaining funds to finance expan- sion. steel says.
Look for more than 15,000,000 lnot tons of additional capacity in the steel industry by early 1950 t ' says. Official capac-
cd apartment. Dial 4521.
he lty now is 133,500,000 tons a year. While the price trend for steel
HALIFAX (CPI - Premier Rob- ert L. Stanfield has forecast a slowdown in'Nova Sc-otia's school construction program.
In a radio address broadcast Saturday night over a Nova Scotia network he said education spend- ing must be kept under control or the province will have to impose new taxes.
”I am not suggesting that the school building program be stop-
Move To Blow Out Sign: Of Split
WASHINGTON (AP) - Welt Gerany has acted swiftly to blot out signs of a split between
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer a n d President Eisenhower on the ban- ning of atomic superbombs.
Ambassador Heinz L. Krekeicr Saturday advised deputy under- secretary of state Robert Murphy and then announced W ' that his government "fully and strongly" backs Eisenhower's view that ' weapons can be eliminated or controlled only with adequate safeguards against vi- olation.
Adenauer had told a press con- ference at Bonn Friday. in dis- cussing the possibilities of solving Soviet-Western problems. that the "main effort" must be made to ward b a n ii i ii g thermonuclear weapons, meaning the hydrogen bomb
Various U. S. officials felt that Adenauei-'s emphasis on this point and his failure to say anything about a system of inspection and control would be interpreted as a view closer to that of Russia than
ll that of the United States.
4
has '-been up. mainly in extras rather than in base prices. the price of steelmaklng scrap has been declining. steel reports. Last week it went down 32.34 a ton to 560.83.
In the week ended Jan. in milln turned out 98.5 per cent of their Jan. 1. 1957 annual capacity. That was a half point rise from the
Stanfield Forecasts Slowdown In N. 5. School Construction
he said. "but I am rituall- ing that it should be slowed down."
Education expenses were "run- iung away with us." The new Pro- gressive Conservative govern- ment had obligations to the aged as well as the young.
He called increasing education costs "diaturbinti" hnd said I 35.000000 boost in federal grants the province expects this year "won't go far unless we are caro-
The Premier hinted that old age pensions and other welfare bene- fits may be increased. "We will oo- operate with the Federal Govern- ment in achieveing this." he said.
The Liberal Government of Premier Henry Hicks. defeated in an October provincial election, budgeted to spend 118,100,000 on education in the current fisal year. s2.soo.ooo more than in 1955- 56. plus about s1.ooo,ooo for new school construction.
Mr. Stanfield repeated his earl- ier forecast of a deficit of more than 33,500,000 on the current years budget unless revenues are higher than expected. Ha said this showed "how easily our affiars can get out of hand if we are not watchful."
snsanaiaasie ' .
Miss Dorothy Ewyk. Charlotte town. visited her borne in Bread- albane during the holiday season.
Mrs. Herbert Buchanan. and III.
Saturday. Jan. Stir.
Miss Ellen Buchanan. Toronto. was the guest of her parents. In and Mrs. Herbert Buchanan. Fredericton. during the Christmas season.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Misrra! Fredericton. spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. WEI iey Murray. Halifax.
A large number of visitors at tended the annual Christmas con- cert lof the Breadalbanc VIUIBG School. on Friday. December 21 A delightful program of choruses. drills. recltations. duets mono iogues and a pantomine was an- nounced by the chairman. Rev II. Raynor. and presented in I pleasing manner by the Pupil!- At the conclusion of the program a very jovial Santa Claus distribut- ed gifts from the Christmas tree for pupils. chairman and the tea- cher . Mrs. Kenneth Graham. Re- presentatives of the Brendalbane Women's Institute also provided a treat for each child. A piealant lnfternoon was ncluded with thl singing of the National Anthem. E
To Have Been
NEW YORK (AP: - The New York Times says in a dispatch from Warsaw that the Soviet Corn- munist party chief. Nikita Khrush- chev. was reported to have barely survived a challenge to his leader- ship.
The Times gives this account:
Khrushchev faced the challenge at a meeting of the party's central ommittee in Moscow last month. He won by. a slim majority on a vote to replace him as first sec- retary of the party with former premier Georgi Malenkov.
The reports say Malenkov prob- ably will soon talte over the party secretarysiiip - a post of grant
previous week.
power in a country where the party
Soviet Party Chief Reported
Nearly Ousted
controls the government. Under this arrangement. they add, Khrushchev would succeed Mari shal Nikolai A. Bulganin as pro- mier. Bulganin. in turn. would ro- place Klementl Y. Voroshllov an chairman of the presidium of the Supreme Soviet. nearest equival- ent to a president of the Soviet Junlon.
V. M. Molotov. former foreign minister and now minister of stata control. was said to be playing only a second , role in Iovict leadership.
Maienkov became premier on Stalin's death in 1053 but resigned two years later after confulllg failure on the job
Apply Box No. 77ti giving details of age. physical condition. education and occupation. Interviaws will be arranged.
YOUR BEST MARKET FOR
IRON and STEEL SCRAP
(2000 Lb. Ton) (note new price) . . . . S25.00 CAR BATTERIES Each 51.75 Paying highest cash prices for hides, horsehair; beer bottles, scrap metal.
Truck scale weighing for your convenience. Centrally located opposite Eaton's Store on Kent Street.
Open 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday through Friday. Saturday 8 A.M. - 1 RM.
MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD. PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BARRISTERS. OPTOMETRISTS ETC. 1' A. ca",mh."' ".0. Ball. Muthoson di Foster '. CW .' M" "” .: .1701! J. Grant, O.D. J.'Elmor Blanchard, BA. ll Id I. Dial 5011 1Q been 34. Phone II I M-' A. Fem." QC" LIL J. 8. Taylor, R.O.
&IIr lent I Queen Sts. & Bill: House 4754
it. i. Mi-iboii, so In
Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Allison M. Glliis. LLB. II Ilebald I. Dill 470
.-..2 "ill?" S'"..":"."..5i.E .. "'ETii'ii3i?iTIc:"r6'ii" .-:eL";'": . Of. s. Caroogm mi Peaks s Nichlzlaon M mm W ARCHITECT - 0. soiiii moms
J. A. MasO-4-lgosi
1' an .3 g .s A1 I.I.A.i.C..
faosla asc' W;-'3'." ”"'”"
Chas. a. account IA nun. but at? - 1? U. u " Moeftoao I tnliicr ' MUSICIANS M Queen I. 1 II "s.h-:r.eu.'s-r
T-3IiIhIoIdI. MALIII
4-M
Pac s
THE DIESEL ISSUE
The following statement was made at Ottawa
January 17, 7957 by N. R. CRUMP, President
Canadian Pacific Railway
"Service on Canadian Pacific will So restored as quickly as safe oper- ation of the lines can be assured and in sonic areas trains will be operating within a matter of hours the longer delay in other areas will be caused by snow and winter conditions but it will nbt be long before the public has full Canadian
ific service once again.
"From the outset gf Qur aiffgrsnces with the Fireman's Union Canadian Pacific has been motivated by its duty to provide safe economical and what I cgmidgr to be truly efficient milwgy service. Finality of labor disputes is essen- tial to railway transporation such as we provide. Canadian Pacific tliduglif in order to bring that-finality about any inquiry must be binding. Under flit terms of tho ssttlcmenfraachcd than will be a Iutllclll Inquiry into the Dloul Issue as wall as two subsidiary issues. There is no agreement that makes the
- decision binding but the Prime Minister and his colleagues who have had much experience stated in the House as wall as to the parties concerned in the dis- pute that after the investigation which is now being arranged finality will be achieved. I have accepted this assessment. Thousands of Canadian Pacific gugfgmgrg have demonstrated in the last few days great patience and under- ,i.,,.-ling, I do llisnli them for this and particularly for the many messages of
encouragement they sent me.
"To all employees of Canadian Pacific the strilzo has Sun a difficult period. On their return to work I Imow they as in the past will meat the chal- lenge of providing to the public transportation service worthy of the great: traditions of Canadian Pacific."