a.— '.)-. a

i WAITRESS

IT'S EASY TO PLACE YOUR GUARDIAN-PATRIOT \NANT AD!

Use Your Phone — Use The Mails — Come To The Oiii C9!

Charlottetown 8506 - Summerside 8031 — Montague

PageTIO The Guardian Monday, Oct. 20, 1958

IN MEMORIAM

MCKINNON — In loving mem- mory of our dear (I a u g h- ter Patricia Ann MIcKinnon, who was killed on Oct. 18, 1955.

Gone is the face we loved so dear

Silent is the voice we loved to hear

Tis sad but true, we wonder why

The best is always the first to die. Lovineg remembered by Mom

and Dad, sisters and brothers.

ROBERTSON — In loving mom- cry of Mrs. Joseph Robertson, who passed away Oct. 18th. 1955.

Like falling slip by

And previous die.

They live with me in memory still

Not just today but always Lovineg remembered by her

husband.

MCISAAC — In loving memory of our dear Mother who pass- ed away on October 20th., 1955.

leaves the years

memories never

“Someone remembers, someone cares,

Your name is whispered in our prayers,

A smile, a tear, a thought sin- cere,

How often we wish that you were here.” Always remembered by her daughters, Rosella and Helen.

CARTER -— In loving memory of Robert H. Carter who departed this life October 19, 1956. Lovineg remembered by Wife and family.

CARD OF THANKS

The many cards and letters of Sympathy are gratefully acknow- ledged and received by the fam- ily of the late Mrs. Gordon Doug— las. The family also wish to ex press their sincere thanks to those who cared for Mrs. Doug-

‘las, during her illness and those

who visited her and sent cards,

gifts and flowers. In the In mem-

oriam the following floral tribu- tes were missed, Wreath—Aunt Millie and Family; Gresent—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cudmore and. Fam- ily; Spray—Elma and Garth;

1 Trustees Mt. Stewart Cemetery; '7 Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Clark.

Agents Wanted

“OUTSTANDING CONTRACTS Available for capable sales— men. Write fully Crown Life Insurance Co., P. 0. Box 10, Monoton, N.B.”

‘ Boarders Acoommodatod

WANTED: THREE PENSION-. ers to board. Apply P.0. Box 384, Montague.

Apply Mrs. Cecil MIaIcKenzie, Long Creek. Phone 3-15 after 4 pm.

MIDDLE-AGED LADY OF. couple to care for elderly man In his own home. Good wages. Contact John Muttart, Albany or phone Borden 29-13.

“ Cars and Trunksto’r Sale 11956' JEEP TRUCK, ONE-TON,

four wheel drive. Mileage 14,— 600. Excellent condition, only $1675. McKay Motors, 59 St. Peters Road.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED. APPLY in person, Ment‘s Restraunt, Queen St.

YOUNG WOMAN WANTED FOR dining room during dinner hours. Apply ii person to the Rendezvous.

. HOUSEKEEPER S I X MILES

from Charlottetown, modern conveniences. Write Mrs. Wil- liam Crockett, York. Phone 5864. '

GIRL TO HELP WITH HOUSE- work and children. Experience preferred. Phone Mrs. Bruce, 5595, between 9 am. - 5 pm.

i‘ WOMAN OR GIRL FOR LIGHT

(two children).

For Sale

HARDWOOD FOR SALE. Phone 7745.

house-keeping

, ONE ACRE 0F TURNIPS. AP-

ply Mr. Harold Watts, York.

RANSOME DIGGER, IN GOOD condition. AIpply Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath.

' ' AUCTION “45” SCORE CARDS

for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

I UNFURNLSHED/ ROOM ON

third floor. Place for stove. Ap— ply 28 Great George St. .

THREE YEAR OLD MARE.

Apply Frank O‘Hamley, Monti- cello. P. E. I.

ANOTHER REASON WHY

Guardian . Patriot Classified Ads get such quick action: Our trained ad-assistants give your ad their careful attention. Phone 8506.

‘ l HALL AND STAVERT POTATO

Escalator. 20 feet. Complete with motor. Price $200.00. Ap— ply E. D. Reid Produce Ltd., Phone 8597.

PHOTO GREETING CARDS from your negative. directly on card. or enlarged snapshots in greeting folder. Either type with envelopes, 15 cents each up to 24 cards, 10 cents each for 25 cards or more. Send negative and 15 cents for sam- ple card. George Wotton. Pho— tography, Box 1299, Summer-

For Sale HEARING AID—ACOUSTICON. Never used. Half-price $50. Apply 108 Fitzroy Street, Dial 4365.

IF YOU THINK SOMETHING you no longer need has value, offer it for sale in the Clas- sified section. Phone 8506 for a helpful ad-taker.

FOR SALE - MORE PEOPLE are buying our Winterseal Alu- minum combination storm- screen door than ever before. The reason! Absolute satis- faction guaranteed. Installed price $64.50 Charlottetown area. Chandler -Bros., dial 6557

Ch MORE sees than ever before with LESS COST.

Red Head Krums is the'choice

: of successful poultrymen.

Red Head is 18% Protein, grain base, maintains body weight, keeps production high.

Give it a 3 months test.

You will find it the best. Available at your MASTER FEED DEALER IVAN KERRY, Representative Phone 5455.

Help Wanted

WANTED: TUDOR FOR lST. year University s t u d e n t (math) Write Box 479 Guard- ian—Patriot.

Lost And Found

disc, 1958 Volkswagen, between Oalédonia and Summerside. Finder please notify Guardian Office, Montague.

Miscellaneous

LOST: HUB CAP AND CHROME'

OUT OUR WAY

By J. R. WILLIAMS

l’ 'I ‘4’ ‘ ‘3‘ ‘ I? AIN'T HOME .7 ‘0’.) d3 \ & 5 THEN WHO'LL 1 a. . h err? WHUT'LL

I TELL HIM .7

5.} ‘I 0" 0 ‘- 9 WHUT terms-rs: WALTZ, NEX' DOOR, RUN OUTAND

GET ANYW/ YELL HELP!

5

“REAL ESTATE For 3th

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT situated adjacent Yeo's Thea- tre, facing Kennedy Street. Approximate size 50x150 feet. Terms reasonable. Apply Mayor Yeo, Montague.

FARM FOR SALE IN GREEN- Bay. P.E.I. 100 acre farm, good buildings, watered, quan- tity of hard-wood. 11/4 mile from e l e c t ri c. Reasonably priced. Apply Mr. John P. Mc- Quaid. Green‘ Bay.

BOX NUMBERS

In replying to Box Numbers please make sure you have the correct Box Number in the ad- dress. \

BOUNTY

A bounty will be paid on SKUNKS, FOXES an d RACCOON from October 20th, .1958 to March 31st, 1959 as follows:

Skunk $1.00 Foxes . . . . .. $3.00 Raccoon . . . . . $3.00

_ The bounty will be paid on presentation of skunk snout with portion of white stripe attached. on e ars and face mask of foxes or raccoon or the pelts which will be ear punched and re- tained by the Owner,

BOUNTY WILL BE PAID

AT T H E FOLLOWING

RECEIVING STATIONS ONLY: '

Ralph Jenkins, JENKINS TRANSFER, 101 Longworth Avenue,

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

P.E.I. FUR POOL LTD. Water Street, Summerside, P.E.I.

Department of Industry and

Natural Resources

Charlottetown, I Prince Edward Island, October 17, 1958.

Male Help Wanted

GOOD PAY IN T.V.—RADIO SERVICING Wireless Operating all offer big money Trained men urgently needed. Ask for facts on how you can prepare for a good pay- ing job in one of these fields and remain at work. No experi- ence—but some high school needed. Apply now for Fall day classes Toronto and Montreal. Give education, age and- post your request quickly—no obliga- tion. Radio College of Canada. Box 171, Moncton, N.B.

' REAL ESTATE

Opportunities Grow On Florida's West Coast

Send 25c (coin) for the BIG

ANNUAL

INVITATIONAL ISSUE (Nov. 9)

of the Sunday Independent

“The Sunshine Newspaper” St. Petersburg 1, Florida

REAL ESTATE

For Sale

0N MAIN STREET IN ALBER- ton, house. lot and garage. For particulars write: Mrs. John A. Callaghan, 343 Con— vent Street, Sutmmerside.

FOR SALE OR RENT —- FOUR room Ilt)ll.\(‘., su liable for barber shop and living quarters. Motl-

side.

orater priced. Apply to S. E. Walsh, Albany.

Dwelling For Sale

Nice modern dwelling, located on the south side of the New] Bedeque Road in the Village of Kinkora. Frame, insul brick siding 11/2 storey. Tenders will

M

WANTED: PRINCIPAL FOR Crapaud School. Supplement 3900. Apply Mrs. Thomas Best, Secretary. ’

SUBURBAN, MONTREAL, TWO Catholic teachers, grades seven and eight, ladies, qua“— fied and experienced. Excel- lent conditions. P. E. Griffin, Catholic School Board of St- Laurent, Sit-Laurent, Quebec.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED ALE BOTTLES, PD‘TS or quarts. Dial 8595.

WANTED JEEP. APPLY STAT- ing price and condition. Apply Box 352. Guardian Patriot.

be received by the undersigned up to October 25th. Any or high est tender not necessarily ac cepted. Inspection may be made by contacting the undersigned

T. W. MITTON, Administrator of P. L. Morris Estate

60 Green Street, Charlottetown.

REAL ESTATE Wanted

FAMILY OF THREE NEED immediately 3 or 4 room apart- ment or house, unfurnished, in the city. Phone 5222.

REAL. ESTATE For Rent

PLEASANT STREET -— 22 — large, bright, heated bedroom. Employed person preferred. Dial 9161.

FOR RENT

Large general of-

fice with manager's office attached (ground floor)

central location Apply— BOX 478 GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

WANTED

FEEDER C A T T L E BEEF breed from 600 to 700 lbs. at 15 cents per and fox horses. M.F. Walsh, 51 Chestnut.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY house or apartment, unfur- nished, 3 rooms or more, for widow with 3 children. Tele- phone 9785.

Personal FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

The amazing Body Tonic. Write for free booklet today. PROCKER & CAMPBELL RESEARCH INST. 21 King St. East, Toronto, Ont.

NOW LOOK YOUNGER — RE- store natural colour to your hair Scott’s Anti-Gray Hairtone, a white greaseless cream, is equally effective on all shades of hair. Lanolin base, will not stain pillows or clothing. Guar— anteed. 1 oz. jar $3.00; 3 025. $6.00. At Cantwell's. Hughes. Giggey's Reddin Bros, Jenkins and Semple's Drug Store.

Services Offered

, VULCANIZING ONE DAY SERVICE TRUCK OR CAR TIRES PROVINCIAL TIRE SALES Beasley Ave, Parkdalo PHONE 8642

lll Grafton Street, Charlottetown, Wednesday November 5th, 1958,

Executor

O’LEARY

Miss Georgie Wilbur of Mom treal. P.Q. was a recent visitor at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacWilliam, and Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Livingstone, Dunblane.

Friends of Mrs. John Raynor of Cascumpec are pleased to see her out around again after being a patient in the P rinc e Edward Island, and Halifax Hos- pitals.

Mr. Leo Lecky of North Bay Ontario is visiting with his sis- ter, Mrs. Lloyd MacWilliam, Milburn, and Mrs. Llewellyn Livingstone, Dunlblane.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paugh, Woodstock, on their re- cent marriage. Mrs. PaugIh is the former Ethel'Raynor, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Raynor, West Devon. The newly weds have taken up residence in Unionviale.

Miss Faye Estalbrooks who is taking a commercial course in Summers-ide convent spent the week-end with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Sterling Boulter, Mil~ burn. Mrs. Felix Arsenault. Wood-

stock, was in Charlottetown Fri- day attending the Home Care Institute at the Red Cross Head- quarters, Charlottetown.

Mr. Everett MIcDonald. Ed- monton, Alberta,“ has returned after spending his holidays at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Mount Royal.

The many friends of Mrs. Les- lie Gay, Kvnutsford, are sorry to hear she is a patient in the Com- munity Hospital, O’Leary. All join in wishing her a rapid re- covery.

Congratulations are extended Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Caseley who on Sunday celebrated their fiftydfirst wedding anniversary.

FOR SALE BY TENDER

DOUBLE TENEMENT PROPERTY NOS. 123-1231/3 ‘ UPPER QUEEN STREET IN CHARLOTTETOWN

SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned Executor of the Estate of the late Maude H. Barbour at his office,

tenement property of the late Maude H. Barbour at 123-123l/2 Upper Queen Street, Charlottetown. Rental income from this property $70.00 monthly. I For further particulars or appointment to inspect, kindly call the I undersigned.

A. WALTHEN GAUDET LL.B. Estate Maude H. Barbour.

Together with other members of

P. E. I., up to Twelve Noon on for the purchase of the double

$I.00 each. bottles.

iuvenilesl.

|58 Kent St.

0

For The Attention Of Farmers, . i Garages And Truckmen

We require I000 tons of IRON AND STEEL SCRAP at $I5.00

3000 SCRAP AUTO BATTERIES AT Highest cash prices for metals and ale

(No, purchases of scrap materials from

. MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD. PROFESSIONAL CARDS

per ton (2000 lbs I .

Opposite Eaton's

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

1. Elmer Blanchard, BA. 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., [:3 Bank of Commerce Bldg

Palmer & Haslun Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.

Peakc & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

.I. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg, Dial 9424 Queen St

IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. (McLean dz McKinnon) Currie Bldg. 179 Queen. Dial 3361.

FREDERIC A. LARGE, Q.C., M.L.A. Room 207 Dominion Building Dial 3244

MacPhee 3! Trainor 160 Richmond St. Dial 55?.

Services Offered

Mimeographing, Bookkeeping, Stenography MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 Brighton Road, Charlottetown Dial 6349

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. 201 Prince St.

R. Carson Dial 6132

OPTOMETRISTS

J. A. Carruthers. R. O. 123 Kent St, man 5612

.l. s. Taylor, 370.

Comer Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756

ARCHITECT I J. F. T0 7' .18, B. Arch.

ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St.

Dial 3865

G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, ~100 Fitzroy St Dial 8618

Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936

Peter A. McNeil ARCHITECT 166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. 0. Box 513

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

E. S. CHANDLER. B.Sc. (E.E.t, M.E.l,C., PEng 161 QUEEN ST l PHONE 8325

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS——

McDONALD. CURle & co. COOPER BROTHERS & CO.

NEW ORLEANS, -—Flames and smoke belch from twisted wreck- age of oil drilling platform in Gulf, of Mexico today after ex-

—— Souris 32-3

_.__—_._..——_.__———-

plosion last week killed one and Injured 21. Little hope held for seven men still missing but

——-

‘WREC' 'F FAAL EXPLOSION

search continues. Fire ls reported tinental Oil Comm and M

Alber

dollar platform Owned by Con- Orleans.

ton 68-2

the family they attended the World Wide Communion service at Trinity United Church in Sum- merside, and then went on to visit friends in the Eastern part of the province.

Friends of Mrs. John MacDon- ald, West Point, are glad to hear she returned to her home after spending another few days in the Community Hospital, 0” Leary. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mac‘Wil— liam, Milburn, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Llewellyn Living- stone, Dunblane, returned to their homes after attending the Lecky and Wilbur nuptials in Mloncton, N.B.

Miss Nancy Campbell who Is attending P.W.C. in Charlotte- town, spent the Thanksgiving holiday at her home with her mother, Mrs. Isabell Campbell, O'Leary.

Miss Georgina Yeo. Nursein— training at Summerside, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Yeo, O’Leary. The Bloomfield United Church Sunday school held their rally day service on Sunday eNening. Mr. Alban Craswell. superinten- dent presided over the service, which was largely attended. Rev. Heber Keavrn, minister of the

message to those present. Sun- day school members occupied the choir. The funeral service for the late Mr. Scott Currie, Spring- field. was held in the Spring- field West Baptist Church Thurs- day afternoon. Rev. Ross How- ard conducted the service. The Women's Missionary So- ciety of the O'Leary United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Elva Wedlock, Knutsford, Thursday evening. Mrs. Louis Bernard was in charge of the devotional and study. Next meet- ing to be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Dennis. Mr. Avard Harris, Knutsford, has purchased the property of Mr. James MacDougall, now of Halifax. They plan to take up residence before winter sets in. Rev. Leslie A. Dign-an arrived in Summerside on Tuesday, after serving one year as chaplain with the Canadian" Forces in the Middle East. Captain Dienan spent most of his time in Egypt while a member of the 2nd Can- adian contingent. He _ visited many other countries in that area. Following two mon- ths leave he will be stationed in the Toronto area. Capt. Dignan is a native of the O'Leary dis- trict and was pastor of the An-. glican Church at Port Hill for four years before joining the Army. Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean of Newton, Mass._. were recent guests of Mrs. Elva Wedlock. They plan to visit in this vicinity for a couple of weeks and on re- turn will be accompanied by Mrs. Wedlock, who will spend the winter in the USA: with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Crossman. This Is the‘Machan’s second visit to the Island this summer spending their vacation at the home of Mrs. Herbert ‘lacWIi- liams and Efward MacWilliams, Dunblano.

Miss Avis MacDonald who is employed with R.T. Holman

FOR

large rooms throughout, a

Currie uldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown Dial 6547 - 6548 P, 0 Box 187 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321

Charlo

church brought a very inspiring|

Ltd, Summerside, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald.

Mount Royal.

Mr. Everett MacDonald and Miss Faye Garrill accompanied by'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lecky, Milburn, were recent visitors to

Monoton. —D .U.

Shipyards At Halifax Make Bid For‘Jobs

HAIDDFAX (OP) — Halifax Ship- yards Limited are negotiating to have seven former Canadian Na- tional Steamship vessels winter- ized here, an official said Sun- day. .

The official said nothing defin- ite had been decided but “negoti- ations are definitely going on." Winterizing the ‘ships would not be a large job, he add-ed. ’

“lt‘s more a maintenance job— draining the lines and seeing the machinery is fit to stand over the winter in a cold weather port,” he said. ,‘, ‘

The eighth ship of the fleet is idle at Baltimore and is not ex- pected to be included in any agreement. The seven vessels have been berthcd here since July. 1957. when a Seafarers In- ternational Union strike tied up the line.

The eighth ship sailed to Balti- more two months ago. manned by a Cuban crew.

A spokesman forythe Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of Canada (ODC) said word was being awatied from the SIU on the proposed Winterizing. He said the marine workers would do the work is given the STU green light,

The Canadian government sold the fleet this year for $2,500,000 to Cuban interests. They were to have been used between Canada and the West Indies.

Stock Trading In N. Y. High For 25 Years

NEW YORK (AP) w Stock market trading was the heaviest in 25 years last week as stccks withstood tremendous selling pres- sure and emerged at a record high.

The week's volume soared to 24,402,570 Shares. the largest total sInce the week ended July 22. 1933, when 42,402,733 shares changed hands]

The market survived two days of extremely stormy weather, Tuesday and Wednesday. Sharp declines on those days were at- tributed to profit-taking.

After the market closed Wed- nesday, the federal reserve board announced that stock margins would be boosted to 90 per cent from 70.

The Thursday market was an up-and-down affair. Latc' strcuuih developed and gave the market a substantial gain with buying heavy.

The response continued Friday when the average equalled the

SALE

AT TIGNISH

Fine large residence with concrete burning hot, water heat, running water and elecirir'ily,

basement. oil

real house for tourist or

motel business at a bargain.

J. A. BERNARD, 23 Harley Street

ttetown.

By VERN HAUGLAND LOS ANGELES (APL—The new X - 15 space research ainplane probably will start a series glider flights over southern Cali- fornia in December.

If the craft performs as expec- ted, its builders said Saturday, it may make its first flight with rocket power late in December or in January.

Months hence. the X-15 may loosed from a B-52 jet bomber over Wendover, Utah, 50.000 or more feet up in a full scale space probing attempt.

Its engines. blasting out more than 50.000 pounds of thrust, will hurt it steeply upward for 90 sec- onds of furious burning time that will flatten the pilot tightly into his seat. the X-15 at rocket burn- out will be streaking sky'ward at 3,600 miles or more an hour.

Its fuel exhausted, the craft

Expect Test Flights For . 3 ’Space Ship’ In December ; *

will coast on Inward silently,“ the near vacuum 100 or an. miles above the earth. ~ ON STEEL SKIDS t Twenty minutes after from the mother plane, it In pected that the X-15 wil it“ h for a landing on steel M13 wards air force base, C93" most 500 miles west 0! WM The air force indicated that the X-15 m nel —— particularly Maj. Ask «in Murray. project olden, North American test , Crossfield who will be the to fly the X - that the plane can be up safely. Withti‘ut power. The X-15 as a gross w launching of 31,275 M than that of the big F—lm “I sonic fighter — yet Tu W wings have little more M H the span of the RIM.

CLEVELAND (AP) Steel- making operations will reach 85

the end of the year. Steel maga-

liigher than the most optimistic forecast a few weeks ago.

metalworking weekly says. “Steelmakers who challenged the prediction that

estimate, but they don’t

10 per cent of the industry‘s cap- acity is obsolete.” ORDER SPARINGLY

record high reached Monday. of 60 sir‘f'lis closed the week at

cents on the week. It nInth consecutive weekly rise.

dustrial

average 545. 36.

toa

rmnarkatble gains.

CLC Official Died Saturday

director Congress, pital here after an ll eral months.

Born In Toronto. \lr. good was a graduate 0 University and Toronto. He was athlete and was a m

hold championships in t '\I . 6 '

{if d. \\I‘0~Illil_’l and :ymnamrx MI: ('onquorzood became

rcsontatnc of tho ['nHNI 3,”, Itaiph S. Clarke talked “j;

.uoflx‘cu ‘11 191.“. and II'll‘Iil" ‘l‘lel i’l‘i’" “1“” aboard he CM

Ilnll‘ {I’IHIIIIHII ‘cc' sll’élx't- cn-‘;n|).‘ \I:’|‘\arr. Clarke's IIsz

I'l‘tl‘v- H “I‘lit‘ Miran/arm. .‘ v- ., "i .

‘mw n'm' “KITS: WWI In Ilianafl‘; l)l5"l)"9 me ceasefafl'

_llc became Canadian I 5‘ say}. their ships and m by.

director of the steel-(mpg; Md" ready to strike If NW .3

orcjnn‘v/cd the first Canada,” so But they WWW " I‘rrv .. , .I "'_*

IL"). “I: ‘0‘” i" III. I i" t 9w ‘r’ l"“ ""M ‘7‘ ' an} r;., f»\‘;1lll‘:n(,(’ bv Abraham

acme :n the CC} N”, " " y ‘ I"

Steel-Makin g In The U.S. Is Showing Strong Trend

per cent of rated capacity before

zine predicts. This is 10 points

“Signs of recovery are so com- pelling that even conservative pro- ducers are getting bullish," the

1959 output would be at least 110.000.000-ingot tons are beginning to accept that think peak operations next year will ex« ceed 90 per cent. Reason: About

Spot strikes in the auto manu- facturlng industry still were af- fecting car production and delay-

The Associated Press average

its historic peak of $199.10, up 40 was the

Friday's im p r o v e mcnt was. enough to push the Dow Jones in- record

The lower-nrircorl motor shares. Studebaker-Packard and Ameri-' can Motors. were far and awav the trading favorites and showed

OTTAWA I'CP‘ ~ Howard Con- quergood. 50. political educational of 'Ihe Canadian Labori

died Saturday in hos-I Ines-s of sev~

Conquer- I f Queens Ihc University of an all—round e - ronto Argonauts Grcyanue; ghajr‘fi’ pIonship football team in 1937. He

rack and

H I'f‘.;.

mute

ing steel orders. .

Steel says that automm‘ strikebound plants to < - steel sparingly and m pliers to delay men“- 1 Iimated that General Motors

mostly cold-rolled sheets. Additional fiurnaoes m lighted at some steel mg!

i

lumped 2.5 points to 74 We“. of capacity, a new high for '3'” year. Production totalled N. 1.997.000 net tons, the any week since that and!!! 1“." 3, 1957. The operating m "w up in all but the Whack!!! western districts, which no change.

Steel's price composite on“; making scrap was week at $42.33 a you M ‘iv month ago It was $43.

ment. . ’

Wh the cor. and the to! and L bor Congress In . . ' 1956. Mr. Conquergood _ political educational cm the CLC. 7

Yanks _ ,. gSome Ships FIN" Formosa Strait

ABOARD TH‘E U.S.S. WAY IN THE EAST SEA IAPt—The U.S. N, withdrawn some of It! Formosa Strait since "19 Reds voluntarily guns Oct. 6.

Two U.S. 7th Fl disclosed this Sunday, I“ said the ships have I" drawn so far they elm In a hurry.

'l‘lIc ships withdrawn m . extras sent in after the his» la unched the" bombardment of the land complex of! the mainland on Aug. 23.

Rear-Admiral Miles. w, commander of 8 CW?” g‘ \aid 'hey could “be “M i

a moment's notice." “I ‘

TIII;.aI‘d and Rear '

E s: 3

.3

ii

In Mint John, N.B.. I

5.5.2353”..-

Nfi“??? so??? ..

delayed about two weeks’

week and the operating 1*.

: i 9:

._.-

Lac.-

v

.7.

.1337

as

,.,w0':flmn-. . .L .