For Quick Results , yydvertise The Classified

Page 10 The Guardian Tuesday,‘ J an, 7, 1958

I ‘IN MEMORIAM

BELL-—In loving. memory of a dear husband and Dad, Pte. John H. Bell, W.N.S.R., killed in action in Ortona, Italy, Jan. 7th, 1944.

Silently the years roll by

But thoughts of you will never

die,

For in God’s garden now you

sleep,

And he will keep you till we

meet

Always remembered by his wife and children. .,

CARD OF THAN K8

'1 wish to thank Drs. Macln-5

tyre and MacLellan, the nurses and staff of the Kings County

Hospital, all my many friends .

who visited me or sent me treats or cards while a patient there: And a special thank you to the people of North Lake for their kindness. Mrs. Elliot Kemp.

Nasser Says UNEF Is Help

TORONTO‘ (CP) — The Star quotes President Nasser of Egypt as saying the United Nations Emergency Force has been “a great help” in keeping peace in the Middle East. Nasser said the Egyptian government has no im- mediate plans to ask for UNEF withdrawal.

Nasser gave an exclusive inter- view to Monroe Johnston, Star staff correspondent, in Cairo.

The Star says Nasser vigor- ously denied that the Afro-Asian conference ended Wednesdag was top-heavy with Communist dele- gates or that the Communist line pervaded its discussions.

Johnston reported that he said to Nasser: “Many Westerners feel that in such instances as Egypt’s vocal. campaign against Jordan and its king recently, it was Egypt that initiated another period of tension.”

He said Nasser countered with an accusation that nine “secret” British and French radio stations spotted around the Middle East are beaming programs of vilifi- cation at Egypt, aimed at his overthrow.

0

ASIAN TYPE

The gaur, a sort of bison found in Burma and India, is a black animal about six feet in height.

A FAST cnossmc.

SHANNON AIRPORT, Ireland (AP) — A Trans World Airways

Super-Constellation crossed the

Atlantic Saturday from Boston to Shannon in six hours, 59 minutes. This is believed, to be the fastest time -ever ma by ‘a commer- cial aircraft_ between the two points. The best previous time for a commercial plane between Bos- ton and Ireland was seven hours, 13 minutes.

GRAIN

WINNIPEG (CP)--Weaknesses on United States markets were reflected generally in trade Mon- day on the Winnipgg Grain Ex- change.

Closing prices:

Oats: May 1/s lower 67%; Jly ‘/3 lower 663/sb; Oct. 653/4b.

Barley: May 1/; lower 90%; Jly $4 lower 90’/za; Oct. 90b.

Flax: May 5% lower 3.21%; Jly 5 lower 3.14; Oct. 2.89‘/z. "Rye: May 11/4 lower 1.021/2; Jly 11/: lower 1.003/4b; Oct: 10.01.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 nor 1.66; no. 2 1.62; no. 3 1.55; no. 4 1.42; no. 5 1.31; no. 6 1.28; 1 durum 1.98; no. 2 1.97; no. 3 1.87; IWA and domestic prices: 1 nor 1.66; no. 2 1.62; no. 3 1.55; no. 4 1.42; no. 5 1.31; no. 6 1.28; 1 dur-um 1.98; no. 2 1.97; no. 3 1.87.

For Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own

CLASSIFIED AD

HERE'S HOW

THIS—is a sample 3-line want ad. This ad contains% approximately 15 words.

Boarders Aocmnmodated

OUT OUR WAY

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

BOARDER. GIRL. PREFERRED 26 Upper Queen Street.

ROOM AND BOARD, APPPLY 222 Weymouth St. or Phone 7206.

G I R L. STUDENT TO SHARE

room, block from college. Ap- ply Box 60, in care «of Gdn. and Patriot. ’

WANTED YOUNG COLLEGE OR business girl to board in nice warm apartment. Central loca- tion. Dial 9698. '

Bars Leaving

CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO January 10. Can accommodate passengers. Phone Eldon»9-13.

carsgaml Trucks for Sale

DUE TO ILLNESS I WIL_L SELL reasonably 1955 Plymouth. Dial 4572

VOLKSWAGEN 12,000 ACTUAL mileage. Mechanically perfect and good tires. Removable back and jump seats making car suitable for grocers deliv- ery. $1200 cash. Apply A. Guar- dian.

1955 BEL AIR. CHEVROLET, Priced economically for immed- iate cash sale has new battery, new tires, radio, turn indica- tors, back up lights, less than 3,000 miles. Motor recently ov- erhauled. Excellent buy at $1650. Contact F-O Don Hep- burn, at 7652 in Summerside, evenings 2281 local 4 in day- time.

CARS FOR SALE

1957 I 8-cylinder Automatic Sedan with radio,Iback-up lights, heater, etc.

1954 8-cylinder Standard Sedan, heater, etc.

Both cars must be sacri- ficed. Phone 6395 or apply Box 752, c/o Guardian.

For Rent

FIVE nooivr ‘APARTMENT with oil Furnance. Dial 9456.

TWO HEATED AND FURNISH- ed rooms. Dial 3306.

SIX ROOM HOUSE IN MONTA- gue. Apply Vince Martin, Mon- tague.

ONE HEATED UNFURISI-IED room, central, Phone 5624 be- tween 6 and 7 p.m. only.

GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT. 2 bedrooms, oil heat, 65.00 monthly. Apply Box 581 Guar- dian.

ESTABLISHED GROCERY BUS- iness. Heated with or without stock and fixtures. Available Feb. 1st. Apply in writing to Box No. 582 Guardian.

For Sale

IIOLSTEIN BULL CALF. C. Pa- ter, Union Rd. R.R. No. 6.

COLLIE PUPS. APPLY BOX 584 Guardian - Patriot.

also feeder cattle. Jack Mac- Phee Clyde River.

ONE HOLSTEIN BULL CALF.

Apply Milton Gurney. East Roy-

alty.

15 CORDS HARDWOOD BLOCKS Apply John R. Cussack,~ Emy- vale.

HOUSE AND LOT, SINGLE OR double. Apply E . Anderson, Dunstaffnage. Phone 7667.

FOR SALE — 400 LOBSTER-

traps-rope buoys. Howard Hancock, Bel1a.River. B A B Y. CARRIAGE. LIGHT,

blue. Price $25.00. Apply Mrs. Mclnnis, 50 Hillsboro St.

PUREBREAD JERSEY COW, 5 years old. Due to freshen Feb. 10. Damien McGuigan, Hope River.

ELECTROLUX. VACUUM

. Cleaner. brand new, includes cord winder,‘sacrifice ~_for im- mediate sale. Telephone 9220.

2 IIOLSTEIN BULL CALVES.

’ Apply W. J . Andrew, East Roy- alty, Dial 7841. 2:

FOR SALE: REGISTERED AYR shire cows to' freshen in Jan- uary and February. Colin My- ers, Hazelbrook.

VACUUM CLEANER, TANK type, with attachments. Goes for first $15.00. Phone 9220.

ONE PAIR MEN’S SKATES SIZE

Phone 8506. ,

You can use an ad like this I to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of. The Guardian and The Patriot.

‘ HERE'S HOW ’ MUCH

V3.60

6days 4 days 2.80 lday .80

HERE'S THE NUMBER .

5 06

We. Will Be Glad To

9. Good condition. Reasonable price. For further information, Dial 4940 after 5 p.m. CAMERA FOR SALE. ZEISS Ikon Contaflex 2’8 lens, 35 m. m. with case. Practically new‘. Price $95.00. Apply Craswell’s Studio. 3 FARMS, ONE ON TRANS ACA- nada Highway two within short distance from highway in Queens County. Apply Box 583 in care of Guardian Patriot

FOR SALE

. SEMI-BUNGALOW Built in 1950 and situated near Lapthorne Avenue, contains six rooms and bathroom, hot air furnace, cement floor in basement, lot 50 ft. by‘104 ft., imme- diate occupancy, priced below $10,000.00.

L. H. KENNEDY-

Help You Prepare An Ad If You Wish.

Real Estate and Insurance 166 Great George St. Phone 3912

I

COW TO FRESHEN THIS WEEK‘

M-M-M! A I_=EA-rl-IE2 BED WHEIZE ‘IOU

5INl< DOWN

FEET, .Tl5T LI

IN IT A COUPLA

-- J’l5T LIKE JLlMPlM' INTO TH’ CRICK ABOUT FEBRUWAIZV AN’ ‘TH’ COLD WATER--I MEAN TH‘ COLD SHEETS“ CLOSE RIGHT D4 A6 IN ST EVERY PART 0' VOL)!

W0 0 O OH!

For Sale

Male Help Wanted

HOUSE HUNTER RIVER VIL-

lage, for sale or rent. Modern home throughout. Seven rooms,

,two baths, sunporch, and gar- age. R e a d y for occupancy. Write Mr. Dave Patterson, Hun- ter River. «

' Female Help Wanted

A STUDENT TO LEARN HAIR- dressing.’ Write Box 578 Guar- dian.

SALESLADY WANTED FOR Ladies Ready to Wear Store.

Apply in writing to Box No. 575 ‘Guardian.

Lost And Found

LOST BIFOCAL SPECTACLES in brocaded case. Phone 7098.

: Reward.

LOST ONE CHILD’S SIZE 7 right overshoe (zippered) and shoe. Please phone 7995.

LOST THURSDAY BLACK BILL- fold, containing sum of money. Dial 8991. Reward. «

STRAYED HOLSTEIN HEIFER. Anyone knowing the wherea- bouts notify Arthur Jones, Pow- nal.

LOST IN VICINITY OF HAR- rington, Guernsey Heifer. Any- one knowing her whereabouts please contac Keith Cudmore, Charlottetown, R. R. 6.

WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK by mistake ,navy blue gabar dine burbury from Main Brace Friday night. Please return and claim own from Tom Kays, 270 Euston St. or dial 6151.

_ USE Guardian - Patric’!

WANT ADS OFTEN

FOR QUICK RESULTS IN RENTING OR SELLING

' WANTED TO BORROW

RUN A MEN’S STORE FROM your own home: Yes! We’ll put you into your own business ab- solutely free! Now you can sell to every man, clothing, shoes, shirts, slacks, uniforms, sports- wear, etc. Amazing money m'ak-

’ ing plan. No experience neces- sary, full or part time. Free clothing for personal use as ex- tra bonus. Write for powerful sample outfit and full instruc- tions absolutely FREE. Dept. 45 Cooper-Johnson Co., Box 1100, Beauharnois, Que.

Servlces oftered

FOR YOUR ESSO STOVE OIL requirements in the city. Dial Harry Mellish 8398.

RELIABLE W 0 M A N WANTS position as baby-sitter. Phone 3979 after 6:00.

PIANO LESSONS QIVEN BY experienced teacher in Park- dale area. Dial 5955 after 5.30 p.m.

ALTERATIONS DONE, SKIRTS, blouses made, measurements taken in your home. Pick-up and delivery. Phone 3306.

Wanted To Rent‘ __

TWO HEATED ROOMS AND bath, first floor. Central. Please state price and write to 32 Passmore Street.

Wanted To Buy

BASE BURNER IN GOOD CON- dition. Phone 3980.

BUYING DAILY GOOD PIGS over 30 lbs. each. For top mar- ket price and .pick up at farm. Also buying fox horses. Apply P. A. MacDonald, St. Peters Bay. Phone 1-3.

"Wanted

in » WANTED — ALE BOTTLES.

Dial 8595. $2500 for three years. Good security.

Pints or quarts.

Write Box BBX in care’ of Guar- dian. -

P’

, PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

Bell, Mathéson 81 Foster ‘ 150. Richmond St.

J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen St. Dial 4232

_M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LL.B. Bank of Commerce Bldg Allison M. Gillis, LL.B. 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747 Palmer & Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. _ Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

1. A. McGuigan, B.A.

‘ IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361

FREDERIC A. LARGE,

Q.C.

Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and:R_ichmond Sts. -Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)

» DIAL 3244

J os. W. MacDonald,

B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472

MacPhee &' Trainer 165 Queen St. Dial 4232

N CHIROPRACTOR

I Dr. W. R. Carson 20] Prince St. Dial 64325

Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St. ‘

' OPTOMETRISTS

I. A. C-arruthers, R. o. 123 Kent st, Dial 5612

Byron J. Grant, 0. D. 124 Kent St.. 5611

J.,. S. Taylor, B.O.

Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756

H. _l. Mabon, FLO. Montague P. E. 1.

ARCHITECT

J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dial 3865

G. Keith Pickard 8. Arch. M.R.A.l.C., Summerside, P.E.l. Dial 2936 Charlottetown. Tuesdays and Fridays. Dial 8618

Peter A. McNeil .

166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. 0: Box 513

MUSICIANS

H. JOHN HARRIS, . F. R. C. 0. Studio

-- 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

E. S. CHANDLER, I B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I,C., P.Eng.

161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325

2 BRIGHTON ROAD

MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPIl\T}— MRS. HELEN ACORN

DIAL 6349

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

McDONALD. CURRIE & C0. COOPER BROTHERS & CO.

Provincial Bank Building

Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 6* H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown Dial 6547 -— 6548 P. O. Box 187 ARTHUR .l. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321 ERMA P. MORRISON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

698 Main Street

MONCTON. N. I.

Wanted

WANTED OLD AND RECENT

Canadian coin and notes. Send 10 cents for price list to Carl N. Gamester, Box 53, Charlotte- town, P.E.I '

OPPORTUNITY

We have a franchise open in Charlottetown for an exclusive dealership in hobbycrafts a nd models. Approximately $2,500.00 required for initial stock, Group Benefits — Protect- ed Lines —_ Exclusive.

Reply to Box 579, Char- lottetown Guardian, for

Cunard Gives Traffic Figures

LONDON (Friday) _(Reuters)-- The Cunard line, which has the largest passenger fleet on the North Atlantic, carried 263,000 persons during 1957, it was an- nounced Thursday.

In spite of relatively light traf- fic resulting from the interna- tional situation early in the year, the company said, the figure was only slightly lower than the 1956 total, and 4,000 above that for 1955.

YOUNG EXPERT

CHEMAINUS, B.C. (CP)—-Ben Bradshaw, 12, was high scorer in the turkey shoot here. On the 100-

more particulars.

yard rifle range he won three tur- keys in a row. ‘

FURNITURE

high wage area. Write

OPPORTUNITY! RETAIL STORE REQUIRES

SALESMAN I

Must have several years experience in furniture trade, It you desire a move to a

fully to:

RAE'S LIMITED 339—6th Ave. S. E., Medicine Hat, Alberta”.

FOR

Malpeque

SALE

Used Caterpillar D-7 Tractor, equipped with dozer and cable control. This machine is being sold oursuant to a Conditional Sales Contract between IacDougall & McMurtry Construction Co., E. J. Mc- Dougall, and W. S. McMurtry, of one part and A. Pickard Machinery Ltd., of the other, default in pay- ment having been made thereby. '

A. PICKARD MACHINERY LTD.

Highway

Applicants must have

etc. Apply :—

of *bright and pleasing personality.

POSITION OPEN (Female)

at least Grade XI, and be Duties: book-

keeper, stenographer, sales lady combined. Regular workinglhours, excellent salary, two weeks’ vacation,

I

ISLAND FURRIERS LTD.

, PULPWOOD

pulpwood: 3'/2 ft. hel

l6l.',

~ St.P

ATTENTION

PRODUCERS

Buying daily at Sourisand Georgetown yards. 3'/2 ft.rough pulpwood; 4 ft. rough

f barked pulpwood: 4

ft. half barked pulpwodd; for prices and fur- ther particulars contact scalers in yards.

Write or phone St. Peters 5-2 or,Montague

OUIGLEY 8! SON

ete rs

Fish In One!

A golfer sliced a

stander waided i

Guardian-Patriot

Saleslady.

Irish Golfer Gets ,

tee shot into one

of the famous Lakes of Killarney andstunned a risirig trout. A by-

I1, retrieved the

fish [and ball. Golf clubs, fishing tackle. or whatever else you have that you may'want to sell, -a

Classified Ad

takes word of your offer straight

down the fairway to the attention of thousands. Phone 8506 today - - - ask for a friendly Classified Ad

Classified advertising Guardian and The Patriot. secutive issues.

word per day. 3%c per word per day.

word per day.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

is - inserted in both The 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

. left scenes such as this in_ Havana,

TIMELY IIoTEs ON Fllli FARMING

Freak thunderstorms accom- panied by winds of cyclone force

HIGH wATER IN HAVANX

Cuba. Wateris a foot or more deep in streets and parks, dam- aging property and stalling autos

The Hudson’s Bay Company sale in New York, which con- cluded Saturday, December 21, was considered a great success. There were dealers from various parts of Canada, and .also~=from Los Angeles, Chicago, New York, and other cities in the'U.S.A as well as from urope.

With a few exceptions, the turnover ranged from 80 to- 95 percent in dressed EMBA mink.i Pr-ices were mostly 'in line with 1956 levels. Autumn Haze was the largest collection, and the turnover was 92-96 percent, de- pending on type. Breakdown by color phases shows the following percentage in sales, Autumn Haze reg. (21,165) 92\,percent sold; Stewarts (4,605), 94 percent sold; Homos (557), 96 percent sold, Top regular males, $50.00; females, $22.00. ~

Desert Gold" was 77 ‘ percent sold; top males, $36.00; females, $15.75. Diadem was 39 percent sold, top males — $27.50. Lutetia was 77 per cent sold. Blue Iris ‘ was: 79 percent sold, with good colors very firm; males IIIIIIC $54.00 and females $30.00. Ceruleans were 81 percent sold; males brought a high of $44.00, . females $20.50. Jasmine was 97 percent sold, and showed an advance of 10 percent; top males brought $68.00, and top lots of females $34.00. There was only a small number of Argenta types (1,315) and they were 91 percent sold; males were -off 15 percent, females 7% percent. Mal- es brought‘ $25.50 and’ females $14.50.

FINEST EVER

Northwood Fur Farms brought the high prices in Autumn Haze, Lu-tetia’s, and Ceruleans. They -have been consistent producers of high quality mink thnough the years, and we took particular no- tice of a recent advertisement of theirs in the B1a.ck Fox Maga- zine and Modern Mink Breeder, which claimed that this season’s mink production was one of the finest in their history.

Our mink breeders will be in- terested in the fact that the over- all impression from the sales room during pastel selling, was one of relief. The market-dealers and manufacturers-—had frankly hoped for -fairly firm levels in spite of much talk in New York that “economic conditions” nec- essitated a decline and their hop- es were realized.

At the Canadian Fu-r Acution Sales Company

tal offering of 80,000 skins chang- ed hands at firm to unchanged prices. The catalogue contained a high percentage of better qual- ity strings, and this maintained interest from United States, Can- adian. and European buyers.

A near record high of $43.50 for a fine lot of Majestic dark males was paid by Fotaub, of New York City, who purchased them-for an Italian firm.

Clearances in principal colors also ran high, ranging from 80 percent for Silverblu and Sap- phires, to 97 percent for Jas- mine. Principal prices were: Ma- ‘jestic Dark, top $43.50 for males and $19.00 for females. X-Dk and Dk. males brought $18.00 to $29.00 and Darks $17.00 to $26.50. An- tumn Haze top price $36.50. Ste- wart males $21.00. Jasmine, $29.- 50 to $45.50, and females $23.00 to $25.50. Unlabelled Whites, $29;-‘ 50 to $39.00. Ceruleans, ‘regular males $24.00 to‘-. $34.50, females 14.75 to $17.25. Homo, males, $44.50 to $46.50. Stewarts, $27.50 to $33.00. Unlabelled sapphires, regular males -$23.50 to $28.00, females $14.00 to $22.50. Leutetia males, 22.00 to $40.00, females up to $20.00.

DOMINIO NSALE

At the Dominion Sale in Winni- peg, prices for wild mink were considered very satisfactory. _Top prices for fine Northern males was $42.50, females brought $18.- 00. North Cen-trals realized $31.00 to $36.50 for males and $16.75 for females.

The nex-t sale at Oslo, Norway, will be held on January 7, and our readers will note that they still continue to produce a con- siderable number of foxes. Of course, they have the advantage of very cheap feed and low la- bor costs.

Foxes consigned to the above sale include: 10,000 Norwegian "blue f0X. 2,000 silver and platina fox. The mink quantities are: Dark, 60,000; Pastels, 75,000; Silverblu, 20,000; sapphires, 10,- 000.

New Shell Oil Company V. P.

TORONTO (CP) -- J. A. Ross has been appointed vice-president and treasurer of Shell Oil Com- pany of Canada Ltd. He succeeds

(Quebec). Ltd.,“O. B. Roger, who has retired

about seventy percent of the to-

repair of the various makes

Halifax

\

Offices.

after 38 years with the company.

FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE Requires

OFFICE APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN

for the Department of Public Printing and Stationery Halifax, Nova Scotia $1.55 an hour

a

At least three years of experience in the upkeep and

of typewriters is required.

Apply to the Civil Service Commission, 10 Tobin Street, ‘, NOT LATER THAN JANUARY 20, 1958 on application forms obtainable at Post Offices and National Employment

Reliable dealer

car supported by servi

‘WRITE To BOX sso:

A WANTED FOR CHARLOTTETOWN AREA

fora popular. low

priced, serviceable European manufacfured

ce and parts facilities.

Applications treated confidentially.

n care of GUARDIAN

Way

T

two blocks from the’ Malecon sea. wall bordering the Gulf of Mexico, I (AP Wirephotol

liberals Seek Information On Ship Transfer

OTTAWA (CP) -— Liberals? sharply questioned Defence Min- ister G. R. Pearkes Friday night in the Commons about transfer; of the navy’s Arctic patrol ship_ Labrador to the transport depart- ment for ice-breaking duty in tin St. Lawrence River.

Mr. Pearkes said the Labrador could carry out more effectivu work with the transport depart- ment than with the navy. There, were other means—he did not what they are.—to patrol northernx waters. A Lionel Chevrier (L -— Montreal. Laurier) ‘asked what had become ' of the special equipment in the Labrador not required for ice.-,, breaking. I

Mr. Pearkes said it would be held in naval stores in cases. requirement for’it arose. ‘ .. Lester B. Pearson (L—AlgIIma East) said he understood lh equipment was very expensive. and would be valuable to detect- submarines under northern- and that there was no other such equipment in naval ships.

Mr. Pearkes said that was not correct. ;..,

I(.4

. J. Henderson (L—KingstoIi-, a ed how naval personnel now would be- trained under Arctic, I conditions. ' Mr. Pearkes said this would IIe~ - done in other vessels. ' Mr. Henderson asked that otl‘IlI%v- I ships besides the Labrador co provide the same Arctic traininfi. I FRIGATES FOR JOB '

Mr. Pearkes said frigates and destroyers could do this.

Mr. Chevrier said the Labrador’ equipment is affixed to the shillf that it should be used for norllr‘ ern defence and that it cost mil? lions of dollars. g,’ _Mr. Pearkes said all the equip- ment was being removed from the Labrdor and placed in navativ stores.

In reply to Mr. Pearson, 111?’; minister said the equipment will’. communication gear. There Wu“ no “serious” armament. I

Mr. Chevrier asked what naval? ships are in Arctic waters now.".

Mr. Pearkes said he knew (i none. Mr. Pearson asRed what Amera ican naval vessels are in Arctif.‘ waters. _

Mr. Pearkes said he could nol give the disposition of American, -. vessels.

Stanley Knowles (CCF—Win111.'. peg North Centre) asked if all!’ U.S. sh:'_ are in Canadian AICIW ‘ waters.

Mr. Pearkes said he didn’ttlIiI1Il there were any but he would check.

Polish Scientist Defects To West

WASHINGTON (AP )—Att0l‘!l9Yf General Rogers announced FYI‘ day the defection to the W651“ Dr. J erzy Leon Nowinski, interim‘ tionally-known Polish scientist-

The attorney-general said in 3“ address to the National P1‘?-5‘ Club that Dr. Nowinski, a spec, ' ist in the field of mauaematl theory in v o 1 v i n g stresses metals, was granted asylum 1”

the United States Thursday- ,

4- /I‘ r,s../

REPORTS ODD LIGHT

VIRDEN, Man. (CPI — A big’ liant light’ with an odd bk“ shade that streaked acr055 sky was reported Fridai by 0, T. Manser, an amateur.aSI1’°’:h. mer who lives near this 50“ 1 western lVl_anitoba w

POLIO CASES DROP tn

WASHINGTON (AP)-—An° .0 sharp drop in the number 35 cases last year was r9P° edpub. urday by the United States . lic Health Service. The sefV‘fl‘: said tentative figures P1557 d number of cases during 19154" 5,394. That compares with 29',” in the previous year aI}d Whig, in 1955, the first year 1” may Salk polio vaccine was 39“ used

/J‘-.1‘ '

.—.—-.-/:.« /1,)‘