Ix

" larder: Accolloilatsil

Page 8' his Gnardhn ONE on Two nosnnsns AC-

coinmodated in private home. Phone N61.

can leaving

CAR LEAVING FOR BOSTON

Friday. April 0. Can

date three passengers. Phone . 101) after 4 o'clock.

cars and Track: For Sale

FOR SALE - IISS FORD PAN- nel 575.00. Campbell's Garage Pownal Street. dr-

Fon sans - fssi PONTIAC

Coach. Excellent condition. Dial 9639

TFEi6uFn .parts. '37 Plymouth 535. A1391! 158 Upper Prince.

FEW ivioruus ssoo. DEWR. :42. a month. 50 miles per gallon. Macxay Motors. Call 6448.

FOR SALE - 1951 PONTIAC AND 1951 Henry J. Sterling McKay. 59 St. Peters Road.

'03 BALI - IMO STUDEBAKER two too with hoist and box. two speed, rear axle. 1947 Ford. three ton hoist and box. 5600.00.

either truck. MacKay's Con-

struction.

For sale

F5: nu - BABY'I LARGE siu steel crib and mattress. Like new. Dial 3381 M

from SALE-BALED HAY sis.oo a ton. not delivered. Vernon MacLennsn. Alexandra.

FOR SALE - C. C. M. MANIS bicycle. Excellent condition. 325.00. 310 Grafton. or Dial 6203.

FOR SALE - BUNGALOW. CEN- tral Royalty. Apply J. R. Mac- Askill. Phone 5937. p

Fort sans: - cosr. Two SILK dresses. sin 12: other dresses. Dial 5389 i

FOR SALE-IIOLSTEIN GRADE male calf. Hammond R odd. Winsloe. mp

FOR SALE - SEVERAL GOOD calves. Stan Parker. Frederic-

ton. p

FOR SALE - SEVEN ROOM house with large lot and garage. in good ' ” in Kensington. Write Box 18. V ' t

FOR SALE- 1 SILEX COFFEE maker, 3 pots, 1 french fry cut- ter. 1 hot water jacket suitable for heating small home or large hot water system. 5 Hillsboro Street.

F61: sans-anus cnsuvnms C tractor. perfect condition. Equipped with cultivators. hil- lers. P.T.O. and pulley. 1 Inter- national 2 bottom plow used 8

cars. Prices reasonable. Am

EARM FOR SALE

Classified

Monday. April 4, 1955

For Sale

FOR SALE - THREE MILK cans. 1!) lbs. George MscNei1l.' Milton.

FOR SALE - HORSE 1100 LBS. Work anywhere. Another horse 11 years old. Stephen McQuaid. "onshaw.

FOR SALE OR RENT - I ROOM '- ' and barn in good con- dition. W. miles from Kensing- ton. Phone 95-3 or write Mrs. Keir Duggan. Kcnsington.

FOR SALE - OLIVER TRAC-

tors and farm equipment. new

idea manure spreaders. hay loaders. side delivery rakes. De-

Laval separators. refrigerators. etc 2licGowans Ltd.. Kilmuir.

FOR SALE

Seven room house at Borden with all modern conveiiicnces.

Apply:

W. CHESTER S. )iacDONALD, Summerside, P.E.I

p Female Help Wanted .6);-wrap”; M'inni.r. AGEI)l housekeeper for elderly lady.i One interested in a good home. Box M. Guardian. Siimmerside.

WANTED - MIDDLE-AGED housekeeper for gentleman. Re- ferences required. Good position. for l'1L',l1l party. Write l-I. l(.i Guardian.

WANTED -- BY MAY 1ST. A capable cook. Good character references required. Protestant preferred. Good wages to right woman. Write Box 227. Guard- ian.

Lost & Found

LOST - FEMALE BOXER DOG. dark brown Reward. Phone 3509 or write G Racicot. 59 Longworth Ave.

GARDEN SEEDS! WRITE FOR catalogue. Arthur Vesey. York.

RADIO SERVICE. JACKIE Doyle. Dial 4305.

nnncraowx basing - syn ney .1. Jeffrey. Phone 7038.

PAINTING AND DECORATING done. Town or country. Dial 8971.

DEMPSEY rRUciZNE'sTs-it-IE. We haul. anything anywhere. anytime. Phone 60754.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & HIGHWAYS

Province of Prince Edward Island

Thirty-three acres front- I

in; on pavement with new barn. Apply:

MRS. ROBERT I-IOOPER

- -mm

Farm For Sale

'92 acres. fl) acres clear. balance nod and lumber. ll miles harlottetown on paved highway. lectrir pump. good buildings. easonably priced for quick sale. elling because of illness. SAMUEL SILLIPHANT. Bronkfield.

from

FOR SALE

BY TENDER

Tenders will be received by the board of trustees for the old Carleton school building. size 22 x 52 ft. in good repair. Tenders close April 20th.

RAYMOND HARVEY. Secretary.

For Sale

Used mill machinery, moulder, surface planers, and matcher. band saws. etc. Lumber 2x4to2x10, rough or finished: Matched

. Place your orders low for early delivery. WEEKS MILL Elliott:

FOR SALE

. '1 acre londiin Park- 'da:lo. Apply for

O. DOUGLAS

i Description of site of proposed Causeway across Vernon River in iVernon School District. Township iNo. 50. Queens County.

y The site of the proposed Cause- ,way may he described as fol- lows:

l COMMENCING AT A POINT ,on the centre line of the route of the Trans-Canada Highway ileadlng from Charlottetown to wood Islands. and being approx- .imately seventeen 417) miles from the first mentioned location. said

U.S. Steel

CLEVELAND (AP)-Steel Ull- azine predicts today that the United States' current steel out- put-at 95 per cent of rated capac- ity-is the highest expectabla for the year.

The metalworking weekly says

Ads

To Lat

son R E N -r -lkrsnrunsvr. immediate possession. 72 Grat-

WI 5l"9l- APPW 733 Q1199" manufacturers would have to use Street. pg marginal faculties above that

level. They would be used only in

TIICVISIUI an emergency or when there is an

assured long-time capacity. condi-

ELECTRONICS. - TELEVISION. tions which do not exist at p13- Radio Operating. Electrical ent.

Technology for high paid jobs Current demand is centred in

with Govt., industry. service the light, flat-rolled products. prin-

hualnsss. Free 40 page book cipally cold-rolled carbon sheets.

the magazine says.

”Demand for cold-rolled shecta probably will get no stronger. may subside. The largest user of them-the automobile industry-ia likely at its production peak. lta needs for the last half of this year should be less than for the first half. '

shows how you can qualify. It has guided ILOUSHIIGS to better pay and security - why not you? Send for your copy now. No ob- ligation-no experience needed. Give age and last grade of high school. write Radio College of Canada. as Bathurst St., Tor- onto. Est'd. 27 years.

"That should take some of the pressure off the light, flat-rolled

MARKETS, an'd FINANCE

could find no fundamental weak- ness in the market”: base.

The five most active issues on the New York exchange were Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton up 396 at. 21; Avon Mfg. up is at 796: Gen-

almost as completely it had fall

on.

The rise halted just short of the

old highs. Last week the market was timid-until the final 8) min- utoaof the final day when it raced upward. eral Dynamics up 456 at 7006; ll!- The Associated Press average of tcrnational Telephone up 29s at 00 stocks lost 1) cents on the 2856. and American Bosch up 1 at week and closed at 3100.00. That ZIV4. , i is only min under the-peak en- The five most active on the tabliahod March 4. Atomic stocks were in the fore- front--avidly sought at higher and higher prices. Profit-taking finally caught up with some favorites. which slipped quickly.

Wide swings of these stocks created sun nuance: and brokers said that was a factor in the sharp break Wednesday.

,-The boost of three cents a pound in copper sent coppers scooting ahead. Steel production boomed and railroad freight traffic so- celerated.

Brokers felt the recovery was only taking a breather and they

Precision Instrument up '5 at BIA:

Knapp off Va at 21k.

Canadian iuues were mixed.

Pacific slipped ii. I

Giant Yellowknife dropped M on the American exchange and Royal- ite Oil was off Vs. Lake Shore re- mained unchanged.

Tenders products, particularly cold-rolled

carbon sheets."

Steel says that not only should -the automobile industry need less then, but so should other consum- ers. taking time out for summer vacations

Steel reports the steel-ingot pro- duction rale quit climbing for the first time this year-steady at 95 per cent of rated capacity. Steel's finished-steel price composite was firm at 5118.23 a net ton. and its scraph price composite 5.17.41 a gross ion. ilown frfom the preced- ing wcck's 537.75. l

Nil. Stocks

INICW hORK ('AP'VThe niarkcl wcnt4 through an clii.-we series of sessions week

Results showed a slight net loss for the week. But that could not be taken at face value as an in-

CALI. FOR TE.N'DP2RS RP'.P'RE.SH.VlE.VI' BOOTH ('(lNf'l-JSSION AT STANHOPE Bl-ZACH PRINCE EDWARD ISLA.”-ll .NAll1t).NAL

PARK

SEAL!-ill TENDERS niiin--.-l-ii io the I'hl!I. National Parks and llisiunv sues Division. National Parks Branch. Depart- ment of Northern Affairs and National Re- aourres. Ottawa. will he received up to noon on MONDAY. APRIL ill. ms for the privilege of operating .1 refreshment. booth concession at sfanhnne Beach in Prince Edward island National Park.l Tenders should be offered nn inc basin of the annual rental which the applicant is prepared to pay and am tender in an amount less than 8300 will not be con- sidered. In submitting the tender. the envelope enclosing same should be en- dorsed ,'”l'ender for Rf-lreslimenf Bonllll dz-.x of performance. fa';"f;'..1”ii?..1'y .ii.'..'J”i.'-..i ”.'.'."'.l...-.....1.'.'l'i 7'” "” ” k” kicked am” he a(.c,W,d' ” ylsirnngly Friday Just before the Particulars concerning the facilities to N055 Th” rally had Enough force be made available. conditions in be cnm- to put Wall street in a bullish :lltueli;m:"I':hR 11::-iugfinlsnfhe uiizpiyinxlpo; frame of mind for the weekend. . e ence o rcupa o . i g .. .. ....... .. .... ........... R fafbksergsigiyil g;rpli;5fegeefsmf;gh and the basin on which the award of the. C ' - - g ago it was at a historic high.

conceaaion will be made may be obtalnedl " Then it dropped sharply in a

stock incon- last

om the Superintendent. Prince Edward inland National Park.

J" I L m”:M”:-',.,,,. the next two weeks it recovered

Ottawa. April I. 1955. National Parks and Historic sites. service. National Parks Branch.

Department of Nnrtheni Affairs and National Resources.

4 D-ollar-a- iYeor Men Left

OTTAWA, (CF) -- The defence production department. which at one time had about 200 do11ar-a- year men on its staff, now is down to tour.

This vias shown in the annual report of the department tabled in the C- Wednesday. Doi- iar-a-year men are high ranking industrialists on loan to the gov- ernmcnt to advise on defence pro- duction problems. Their salaries are paid by their private employ- ers and the government pays their expenses plus S1 a year while they are in Ottawa.

Their number reached more than 200 in November. 1952. at the peak of actviiy during the Korean war. During the Second World War. officials said. the total was never more than about 200 at one time. although more may have worked with the department at different periods in a single

CALL FOR TENDERS IIEFRLSHMENT BOOTH CONCESSION AT CAVENDISR BEACH APIIINCE EDWARD ISLAND NATIONAL

PARK

IEALED TENDERS addressed to Chief. National Parks and Blaforic Silas Division. National Parka Branch. Depart- ment of Northern Affairs and National Resources. Ottawa. will be received up to noon on Monday. April 18. 1955 for the privilege of operating a refreshment booth oncesaion at Cavendish Beach in Prince

the

Edward laland National Park. Tenders should be offered on the basin of the annual rental which the apllcant is pro- parod to pay and any tender In an amount less than 3850 will not be considered. In sublnlttlnlf the lender. the envelop enclos- lnl same should be endorsed "Tender for Refreshment Booth Concession at Cavendish Beach." The highest or III! lender will not necessarily be accepted.

year. Particulars concarninl the facilities to - ' , . be made available. conditions to be com- The mur remamms T118 year pllod with. including the equip. men are:

main. terms of Licence of occupation to be issued to the successful applicant. and the basin on which the award of the concession will be made may he obtained fro the super! 1 d t. P Ed rd - - m.':'m Nm.nn.l l'P:"'kf" """ W” Eectric fomlpany Lti.i.. Montreal. . James Louis Hickey. 48. purchas- J. It. I. coi.i-.MAN. , ci.r.r, ing agent with Canada Steamship Lines. Montreal. , Ignatius Neary. 52. manager of the production maintenance divi- sion of Addison Industries Lid.. Toronto.

Albert Brewer Hunt. 52. general manager of the Communications equipment division of Northern

Ottawa. March 3- 1955.

National Parks and Biatoric sun. service. National Parks Branch.

Department of Northern Affairs and

National Resources. Robert M. Robertson. Pl). engin-

point of commencement being on the northern bank of Vernon. River in the Village of Vernon;l THENCE on an astronomic bearing of 566" 34' E across the lsaid Vernon River for a distance

of six hundred 4600) feet. more or less. to the southern bankv thereof; .

AND EMBRACING a width. at? its widest point. of one hundred' and five I105) feet on either sidel of the above described centrcp line.

The Caiiseway. as above de- scribed. is proposed to occupy: the die of the present two-span, Steel bridge and approaches nowl carrying the traffic at this point) and is designed to accommodate3 the traffic in accordance with thel Specifications of the Trans-Cam ada Highway for such struc- illI'ES.

p Male Help Wanted wsnrso - MAN oifsiovi Fort farm work. all modern machin- ery. lvsn Turner. Wlnsloo.

WELMBLE FAMILY, Car Batteries. each . . . . . ..

ggg wantad :M aw oer Dominion Bridge Co. Ltd. WANTED-25 FEEDER cs-rrur. 1-avhint 009- g 1 Gordon Weeks. Hunter River. ' ' 7 WANTED - CARS FOR TA.X.I service. Apply Yellow Cab. wsnrnn - FEED runsiirslon msngels. .1. Scott Cairns. Free- town. Phone Bedeque. 19-5. 1 w A N r E n -I ALE aorri.r:s.l

Pints or quarts. Dial 11595,. In," and glee; 5..mp' Mlch"-'1 3725- per (2000 lb. Jon . . . . . ..

313.00 1.50

regularly employed. wish to rent Cm” H'd"' P" pmmd Mil house with electricity and largei W. garden or land just outside cityl

by May 1st. Box W.S. Guardian. Bring in your lead. car rads.

brass. copper. rope. beer bottles. horse hair. You will receive high- est cash prices.

Wanted

Truck scale weighing for your convenience.

major reaction last six days. For fl

wsivri-:oTZ MAN ”'roiiT'rIlTM work. Write Albert Thomas. West Covehr-ad or plum, up

I 3 bedroom house or apart-i

Centrally located opposite Eat-

iment In Charlottetown byonls Store. on Kent Street.

MAN WANTED ::m: YOU

treal. P. Q

mmmed M In May 1st. Phone 3186 or,

- W your WOT .

Would you like a business of . MIIWICC Illck & GO. your own? If guy Wm, R”... Writ! I)0X 401.

lelgh's Dept. D-470-GG. Mon- Dial 9522 - Charlottetown

STAMPS

WABTEPAPER? NOT WHEN millions of collectors spend fans of millions yearly for old stamps. Send 30c for a very interesting pamphlet with subject of Bilcski. Station "3",

Man.

g To lot.

from s.sN-r-rosNrsiis:p"a-IF- room. Dial sass.

17) LET-4-ROOM arsnrulur mm only. an riumy. Call

a"oToMs Nswsr niciiisrnn, hostc&..lsnitab1e for rotlroifpoo-.

AUCTION SALF

ON MONDAY, APRIL 4. 2 O'CLOC'K , AT 125-127 KENT STREET

and mahogany). tables. antique chairs and rockers. full length and wall mirrors. child's crib. desks. etc. Round mahogany dining table and chairs, assorted hall tables In mahogany and walnut. assorted rockers and chairs (wic- ker). antique sofas, single beds. electric ranges, Hoover vacuum cleaner, washing machine. etc.

Also a 1 New Lazy-boy Chair with stool. J. J. MUSTARD, Auctioned-..

Some valuable articles of furniture: Sideboards (oak:

Tuesday's Budget May Favor Consumer Interests

OTTAWA, iCP) -Finance Minis- ter Harris likely will unveil in "consumers" budget T u e s d a y night. snipping federal levies in several areas but more particul- arly in the fields of excise and personal income taxes.

The 1955-56 budget. it is under- stood, will be aimed at stimulat- ing the economy by boosting pur- ' chasing power in the hands of tax- goods and services produced-will payers and aiding business men rise by 31.000.000.000 or more in to reduce prices and possibly in- 1955. crease sales of a batch of factory- That would give Canada a rec- produced products. ord GNP of at least .S25.f)f)().t)0f).- Tax cuts. in the personal income 000. widening the field of palm- and excise tax fields. may total tial tax yields and giving lvlr Har- about S150.0f)0.000 -roughly equiva- ris a lot of elbow room In plan- lent to the officially forecast drop ning tax changes and reductions. in the government's spending for The previous GNP high was 824.- the fiscal year which opened to- 400,000,000 in 1953. it dropped last year mostly because of a prairie crop failure.

In all likelihood Mr. Harris will be trying for a balanced budget in 1955-56, though it appears pos- sible that if economic forecasts do not hold true he will have another deficit.

Despite rosy predictions for 1955. there still is considerable unem- ployment in Canada. The feeling among those assisting in prepara- tion of the budget is that the best way limited tax cuts can aid in stimulating the economy and in- creasing employment is to encour- age grealer purchases of factory goods.

Helping to stimulate sales. too - they believe - would be reduc- tion in existing excise taxes. There has been speculation that Mr. Har- ris will reduce by one-third the 15-per-cent levy on automobiles and 1954-55 accounts of about Sl.'l0.000.- that there will be other cats in the 000. roughly about three per cent 10-per-cent levy on tires and tubes of the budget and the first deficit and other items.

Spruce Budworm Battle Still Being Continued

FREDERICTON tCP)-A leaderlyeara later. subsequently spreading in New Brunswick's annual battle across 13,000 square mi)” of north. with the Spruce budwwm 5”” the em New Brunswick timberland efforts so far have been "eminently ' successful" in protecting one of C0” of me Pmllmm P" 3"” eastern Canada's most important 1” 196.2 W” ”'30' 1' dropped '9 pulpwood areas from its worst en- 51'4" "' 1953 and new 1"! ye"-

largcly because of improved tech-

emy. . . Dr. R. E. Balch. federal ento- "lques and the fact ""."ew nymg lfields were necessary in the wil-

mologist here. told a legislature committee he could not forecastldemessi when the epldemi would end. , There was some evidence it may: BIG SAVING have passed its peak.

when weather conditions permit in late May or early June. another 1.100.000 acres will be sprayed in widely scattered sections of six counties-Carleton. Victoria. Mada- waska. Restigouche. Northumber- land and York.

in post-war years.

Mapping out of the 1955-56 bud fet - Mr. Harris first- has as usual been conducted in utmost secrecy. But informants disclosed that planning was developed in a general atmosphere that Canada is recovering from the economy re- cession of 1954 and that the gross national product - value of all

ay. The tax reduction on personal income likely will amount to about S60.000.000 and the reductions in exvcise taxes about 390000.000. On the basis of collections in the fis- cal year just ended, the personal income tax redu ction would amount to about five per cent of the 31.200.000.00 collected in this ield

In addition. Mr. Harris in all probability will announce:

1. A tariff for the first time on polyethylene, a basic plastic mat- erial. in wide use in Canada par- ticularly in the production of trans- parent food wrappers. The item has been allowed in duty-free, but a newly-dweveloped Canadian in- dustry has demanded imposition of a 20-percent tariff as protec- tion agalnst imports

2. A deficit in the government's

Now. with the spraying of 3.- 000.000 acres possible for less than :1 an acre. this would represent a saving of 32-i0.0f)f).t)00 in pulowood alone. The average acre yields

,eight cords of pulpwood worth about 510 a cord in its rough form. Value of finished products vaults

g-rgm-E1) no 1951 potential savings into the billions.

Au-1,1 gprgyjng of infected rm. Officials reported the insect kill

9315 began in i951 on 3 nmiged was high in 1954 and although a

scale. The all-out fight started in bit under that of the previous year

1952. directed by Forest Protection. it saved the highest proportion yet

Ltd. cost, or the "M31 under. of foliage. Operations over three

iuking, expected to be under 51,. years indicated trees were pro'-

ooo,ooo this year. nre shared on , tecterl for one to three-years after

three-way basis by the federal and' 5PT8.Vl"R- M191” "'31 800019? dose provincial governments and fourl mlklll be necessary if the Ellldemlc pulp and paper companies. C0'"'"Wd-

previous budworm outbreak Dr, Balch said effects of the DDT

lasted less than 10 years. but On- spray on salmon won't be reflected tario has had longer epidemics and until four to six years. Biological with the insects still rampant to researchers believed that aquatic

New Brunswick no one can,pre- insects, on which young salmon

dict when the menace will end. feed. were so extensively killed by

Study of the budworms started the spray that it might take some

in 1944. when the insects were years to reach former levels of scarce. The outbreak struck four salmon population.

STUDEBAKER AUTO PARTS 507. OFF

Because we are offering our property for sale we must clear out our stock rooms. Over S5000 worth of genuine Studebaker auto and truck parts going at half price.