tihree rooms and bath. t floor. Adults Apply B care Guardian.

Street. Phone 8987.

- ITlIF'T'!7 - rwrn-vr

-. ' Page 10 'I:he(iuaLdiaa Tuesday. use. 27'. .1955

Eiissirltn Ans

Industry Has

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Agents Wanted

WANT TO MAKE so To I'll nrra CARMICIIAI-:L's rwiua. ing and heating. Agent and aer-I vice man for McCulloch Saws. Phone ma.

Transportation Wanted

PASSENGER DESIRE! TRANIL portation to Halifax by or

weekhr? Start your own busi- ness with our daily nacusitie . Wherever you may live there is an opening for you. Sales plan and free catalogue on re- quest. Farniiex Dept. D, Sta- tion C. Montreal.

Apartments For Rent To RENT -"l-IE-ATED APART- ment. bathroom. Adults pre-t

lcrred. B-ox J.S. Guardian. FOR RENT - APART

IoardersTIicconiniiiilatiald- I

WANTED - lvififii ”aoT1?f)i-zas. I

Dial 5221. AccoMM0f)Triojx'”roaTATi9iAL'i5. student near P. W C. Dial 8148 i BOARDERS AcEMiw0DAr'r.ii. near P W. C. 171 Dorchester

For Sale FOR sau: - iz RIGS. a weeks Old. Boyd Dixon. Clyde River

Friday

Saturday

Tuesday. Phone 0595.

Wanted

WANTED - oN1-5"iuTi.?lE()T-

lege student. Phone 7454

Pints or

Michael Bros

w A-NIT E n aorrfns

quarts. Dial 3505

Work Wanted

meat Apply Box

v6tNG'":viK!v' OWIEIEDVVTIN cutting, desires

P. J.. Guardian.

WILKESHIRE INVEST-

MENTS LIMITED NOTICE

ma SALEV:-USEDVVTRTANO IN fairly good condition. Mrs. S. Cunda me R. Pcndleton. Kensington. ”mF”"”e5 Phone 63-5. I

FOR SALE - 75 PULLETS. 5' month; 2 Holstein heifers.

cleaned cranberries 10c lb. G. E. MacEwen, Bristol. Lot 40.

Male Help Wanted

MEN URGENTLY NEEDED TO meet demands of Electronics Television. Radio Operating. No experience necessary to take industry approved home study lng soon. Skilled men get

plus monthly. based on experience and service. Act now! Send for Free 40 page booklet. No obligation. state education. Radio College of Canada. 86 Bathurst St. Tor- onto. Ont. 27 years specializing in Electronics.

MONTREAL, P Q. cember. 1956.

Canada.

prum'sions Act. Canada,

W. P. CREAGH. Secretary

Chain

car Return trip if possible Monday or

position.

oi the as amended, WILKESI-IIRE INVEST- MENTS LIMITED. hereby gives notice that it will make applica- tion to the Honourable bhe Secre- tary of State of Canada for ac- ceptance of the surrender bf its Charter and its and from a date to be fixed by m.

caiiceliaiion on

&1d De-

The chips are flying in Cans- dian forests and woodiots as cut- ters hack their way toward what looks like a banner season for the Christmas tree industry.

Street-corner prices in most Canadian cities and towns will be about the same as last year-from 31.25 to 51.50 for small trees and ranging upwards. a Canadian Press survey shows. in some areal prices may be higher because of heavy demand by United States buyers.

Manitobnns still get the cheapest trees. On payment of 25 cents resi- dents can chop down a tree on crown land. The Provincial govern- ment laid out an area 50 miles east of Winnipeg where prospective buy- ers can cut their own spruce trees.

BUY SIX-FOOT TREES

The season's most expensive trees are probably 1,000 scotch pine now en route to Venezula from Ontario. North Americans and Europeans living in the South American country paid 835 each for the six-foot trees which are in- dividually boxed. The whole lot is refrigerated. Canada exports an estimated 10.- 000,000 Christmas trees to the United States each season. Sales have grown rapidly since the end of the Second World War. Quebec is one of the biggest pro- duccrs. Officials said last year 4.- 300.000 trees were cut. 3.719.000 being shipped out of the province. Most exported trees went to the United States. Govemment officials estimate the export of trees earns Quebec operators more than 83,500,000 an- nually. Prices are expected to be about the sairie as last ycar in most sections although they are up 25 cents in Montreal.

SHIPPED ON TREE Newfoundland holds the title for

Canadian Christmas Tree

Banner Year

Exactly one was was shipped ni- vately to Cincinnati this year. Most selling is done by farmers who cut treesandseilthenfi-omdota-to door. Average print is 82.5).

Ontario exports 1.000.000 trees a year but no figures are available on domestic salu. Prices this year lIntart”:t 81.15 for small trees. as

1 .

British Columbia producers are looking for heavy demand from the northwestern United States. Freez- ing temperatures in Washington state have done an estimated 01,- ooo.ooo damage to the evergreen induat .

The h'.c. forest service estimates value of the annual Christmas tree business at sl.000.000. Th average street-corner price Is 31.50, about the same as last year.

MARITIMES INDUSTRY

Steps have been taken to end wholesale tree chopping in Nova Scotia which last year exported 2,500,000 trees. must going to the United States. More than 3.000.000 trees went from New Brunswick for a take of S2.000.000. Most went to the United States, but Mexicoi was also a buyer. The 1955 trade is expected to equal that in 1954. - Manitoba cutters will chop 30.- 000 to 40,000 trees both for sale in the United States and to those in the home market who do not want to cut their own.

Trees now are scarce in Sask- atchewan but shipments from the Alberta foothills are expected to, improve the market. Prices are. unchanged from last year, ranging, tree industry is small. 1 Balsam is the favorite Christmas. tree in eastern Canada and many parts of the United States. Spruce has been the most popular in On- tario although pine is catching up. Douglas fir is the first choice of many persons on the west coast. Officials say there has been a growing demand for y o u n g e r, smaller trees by apartment dwell-

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

..ONm.

ALUMINUM STORM DOORS and WINDOWS

Heavy duty DeLuxe Door, complete with automatic dour, shim diaiin, Geon weather sweep, concealed poanotype hinge, lock and latch, screen and storm, iri-

Itaalilad h its own aluminum frame. lug. value S7950-

'A'-'kx

1 WE!!! ONLY--359.50 y 'DeLvure Windows, self storing. all extrtldad alum- ; u storm and screen. Reg. value 33750- HOW ONLY-825.90 Take advantage of this off-aeuon spedsl. Home Domonstratvioivi No Obligation.

Phone 8260 NOW-

RiEAL SEAL OF CANADA as llillabo-to ltraot

the smallest number of exports.

...v...... .0.-....... 0' By Airborne Radar Pilots

Of the total area of Lake Su- perior. 20,710 square miles are in the United States and 11.110 in

EPS. N I

Can See Track Of Storms

5 By BORIS Mtsiu-:w Canadian Press Staff Writer

I MONTREAL (CPD - Airborne weather radar has been perfccted' to the point where pilots can tree" storms and locate and follow air paths having the least turbulence. The advances made in the last few years have been put on film and were shown recently in Mont- real to a group of newspaper men. electronics officials and representa- tives of air organizations.

The radar-known as AVQ 10- was developed after years of ex- perimeniation and testing both in Canada and the United States.

STANDARD EQUIPMENT

Ed Morris, an excutive with RCA Victor Company. said the radar now is being installed as standard equipment by several United States and European airline companies.

It enables pilots to see storms and identify troubled areas. It also measures the r" t ace and extent of storms and helps pilots aeti- rnata the magnitude of the storms. With the use of radar, passen- gers are given a more comfortable flight. Mt. Morris said. The radar reduces the strain and wearing ef- fectl on aircraft caused by turbu- lence and reduces flight cancella- tions.

Wartime research into airborne weather radar at McGill Univer- sity attracted considerable atten- tion outaide Canada.

Sevral years aftu the war a study contract wu awarded Mc-

Extended to January I.

lawn. up to S7.!I'II.

sion) Ottawa. up to 36.821. mission. Ottawa.

Examiner-Board of Th-unspori. Ootnmiasionen knowledge of Railway Accounting) Ottawa, 87.50039.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

idvl Service or danade)

Propellants and Explosives Specialist (CIlemlra.I Engineer) ()1 lirectlor of Education (For children of service page 1 II N tonal Defence. Ottawa, 5.900-3'7.Ul0 Me Mr

Medical Officers. Immigration Medical Service. Starting saiar. ies: Overseas 36,120 plus allowances; Canada-up to 36.700,

Bacteriologist. Laboratory of Hygiene. Ottawa. m.ilio.s5,x;zo Land Surveyors (with a Dominion amimr Provincial Commis-

(Witii thorough 500. Time Limit

(For details. write to Civil Service Corn- Ask fhr Circular 551301).

Translators (English-Frenr-hi Ottawa. 34.600-s5.uio, Time Limit

Extended to January 9.

an!

ai1es up to 84.600.

big Salaries up to sum.

tries in to 03.450.

Emdoyment Office.

Aircraft Ground Equipment Technical Officer. Ottawa, 04.500- tsano. Time Limit Extended to January I.

Arlninistrative Officers (Accounting and Autltingl 0Msa of lie &erint'endetat of Bankruptcy, Ottawa. 94.660-35.211.

Auxiliary Vessel Consnumm Technical Officer. National De-' fence (Navyi otuwi. u.17os4.im Time Limit Extended to Janu-

Consttuction Afrlministration Officer. National Defence (Air) Ob tawf. 34,170-34.920. Time Limit Extended to January I.

Bacterlologisia. Food and Drugs D-ivia-ion, Otoawa. Starting Sal-

Economats (Manpower) Department of Labour. otaawa. Itartr First Class Machinist. Royal Canatlan Mint, Ottawa. 03.4”-5.310. llydrogramiic Field Survey Staff '(Wiui Certificates of Compot- Incy for Foreign-going veaoelel Ottawa and Victoria, &artI'ng Sal-

Except where otherwise specified. details and application forms at nearest Oivn Service Conlntsaion Office. Post Office or National

her .31. 1955.

SUV!

J.A.

CIVIC ELECTION

In order to vote in the Civic Election in Feb- ruary. all taxes must be paid on or before Decem-

. Those in arrears are urged to make payments immediately. This will assure you of a vote, and action and satin costs in collecting taxes.

FULLBIION.

City Clerk.

Gill-under the joint sponsorship of

RCA and United Airlines then; undertook a joint program to de-I velop and evaluate equipment de-I signed to meet this specificatinn.; Further engineering p r o d u c c d AVQ-10. ; United Airlines, which conductedl 40 technical and operational flightsl involving 133 hours of flying time, found that pilots can avoid moder- ate to heavy turbulence by detours of as little as three miles from their original flight route.

The ompany also found that the radar can penetrate more than 15 miles through rains of more than 00 millimetres an hour as well as indicate the position of bail shafts. The complete AVQ-10 unit weighs less than 125 pounds. The radar screen diameter is five inches. The scope has thr raags-8), .10 and 150 miles.

"star" on acorn

When a storm is within range. it appears on the scope as a ”blip" or patch of light and its position on the scope gives its distance and hearing from the aircraft. The brighter the "blip." the more se- vere the storm. However, black areas-the core; of a storm-appear within the "blip" when the signal return r it a certain intensity. Pilots can fly the non-turbulent paths be- tween the storm centres after po- sitionlng them. -

The AVQ-10 can be used in ter- rain mapping. Prominent terrain

DAILY

CROSSWORD

piggy; Q-35 Tue oocroesi

Goon Arremoon, e5orte- ,

MENII TRUST My ONL5 HQTJAV5

clue compasses ARE M302; QEASW

15:-looyiue TI-IE Wt-i0LE50ME ' g. .

2&5-Pure OF THE vuce 3”5T A "5 "5

.Hoi.ioAvs I-w INDEED! HI;';fTP:,E ,5;,3giD'

1 Dion-T swear -ro , . 3"

F on so MANY or you WW5” UP 0” '

FIRES WON. 1002 IN cotteoe Resist;

WOQKADAV K ATtoue vim-l ANCE. p R counues! g mlggm g x 3, 2 I g I cony ' A d I" I 3 7. I - 4 is t. , R AI 0 L K , g (S, , E s -s ' N - 1, - N X I?-:'?" -v T I' g. R - 7 T V -3” - ft 3; s - ,-I d W a ST , .1 g x , It lllli g :- . R t E? ' D p . , ta we ll Ii wow, W" -

ME : s...-..u4-.4-.-.-u..-nu-. R.

Canada's Reindeer Herds Hit By Strange Weakness

OTTAWA (CF) -. Nearly half Canadals reindeer herds are be- ing afiected by a strange weak- ness, believed due to inadequate nutrition on their Arctic coast rangelands east of the Mackenzie river.

It contributes to bone fractures- mainly of legs and back eand leaves them easy victims of wolves and other predators. And apparently it seriously impairs reproduction the reindeer which the government has been trying to foster for 20 years.

The weakness was described in an announcement by the northern affairs rdepartment that the an- nual roundup of the domesticated animals starts this week on their

features, including mountains. riv- ers, lakes. coastline.-i and even bridges. are clearly identified on the radar scope.

The radar unit can also aid pilots determine the best direction to use in take-offs and landings if the airport is in a storm area and planes equipped with the unit can inform radarless aircraft of storm centres.

several aviation organizations-to nu,” 1. mm..." a. nu”, determine the wavelength best tpuid. gnu, mun suited for weather mapping. dukhp t Amp u.u"r.. DE". FREQUENCY R: l.Ii:stann.' It blurs. ) . McGill reported in February, I . .. A apul ”. auD”l:T , 1953, that C-band-5.5 centimetre nnh .' cu” I -radar could penetrate heavier gmdu 'wood'" "4 J25; intervening rainfall better -and moo. gopumw um . "see" tarsci-tn b:yt::dt,lh-tuialnfall Id.Notaalc lanai.) or area with ess s rion an ra- 5.5"”. tm V . Idars operating on other frequen- M ywvx... .n.,.,,-, A'"::, cies. ahitdrn I. Shall pin 3 - 80. A kind A Y APPOINTMENT B.Rlndum 7 uudln gnu f1,F.mglg4QQf of tide RM game 1 Grsmpua :'5.0acillate 40. Part of I v, OTTAWA (CF) - Li.-Col. John lwoodonnin is. Peasant so.outol locomotive ii; Brawn, of Yi?nf0lItV:l' WI-I; 3- 19-r,I.ltlYI-I Z1. come sssis an a uan- ener . up . c

at the headquarters administration Water )0. Potntof as. lhehsnga M.EXtlnct bird directorate in February, the army I.IkIcIoaun the compass premium fN.Z.) announc d Thursday. He will snc- lorcattla

ceed Lt.-Col. Harry W. F. Apple- 21.Anabi-asivs .

ton. 45. of. Toronto, who will take 20. Rope with

a post in the finance division of arunnlng .

the works directorate here. knot.

I.'I'eokaI. as (obs) C.l'n&d thepah ..'HHH uwuu MARKET FOR '"'"" l.Xaha4& D. Iron and Steel Scrap, i per (2000 lb. ton) 15.00 :"Mm"""",,M Car Batteries, each . . 1.60 . mums; .UIl.sa I. , , Alidy Bring in your lead. car an.

rads, brass, copper, rope,

beer bottles, hides, horse .."""

hair. You will receive hlgh- ...""'.."T

est cash prices. has .

alum omcoegon .. look how as work to A I I I. I A A X I Truck scale weighing for an I. o I s I s I. L 0 w your convenience. one letter show sum: an another. In Ilia sample a is use

Centrally located oppos- Iite Eatou's Store, on Kent Street.

Iiawlca link I la. Dial 9522 Ch'town

lI'tI-thr-I2-XIorIhetvmo'suo.siuioutuu.-nos

In

UIINII. Inlgtlaallonnatioaof Iuhdayhuuoiuuuuuainouas

hawovtusallhsatg

AOrpvhgvanQaotaIsa

IKODXVI III II III! Ill 30'! QIIITI .If.-ff.OIO.

letnhrr ins... an non afiroxuxn jlj

vases. are sane vsauaa wrpern ans wresraw

VIATXIAQIOI AOOIY T0 UCTUHAI

vast preserve near the Macken- zie delta.

It said their numbers dropped to about 6,500 from more than 7.- 700 which were ounted last year. The reindeer are in five herds. Two of them are affected by the weakness.

DIET DEFICIENT

Tests of forage and specimens from the animals have shown a dietary shortage of needed min- erals. Last summer four tons of mineral supple '5 were ship- ped to the reindeer station in an effort to reduce losses in the hardest-hit herd. Next summer an intensive survey of the ranges will be made.

The story of reindeer in Can- ada began in 1929 when herdsmen began bringing a,group of the animals from Alaska. The Alaskan reindeer came originally from Siberia. The trek to the Northwest Territories from Alaska took six years. A 18.700-square mile preserve was set aside for them.

Reindeer produce milk. meat

land leather. They are the basis

DAILY CROSSWORD

A6306! 2. outlet. 1 1 I. Ounpetant a lake 5. Itop (South. 9. Marsh bird I). 8.) to. On the ocean I. Recline I1. Affirmative 1. Elevated votes trains 12. Iranian eoia (short.- ll. Past ' oned) It. A oonatal- 0. Annoy uuon 6. urgest 5, pound continent Isbbr.) 1- ll-my I7. Fatherland moldovl I0. Gazelle 8. Candle (Tibet) Ingredient 11. Half an an 18. One-spot II. Blunder cord as. uuiaaus 14- D-tn. (try It. Prairie I'll"!-I wolwg 10. A bet in roulette

Raealbeatii X

VATICAN CITY (AP)-L'0Iob vatora Iomsso has called Bonus Catholls attention to th:'.,gs.- . Ewan" turd anew.” -.

death of Tekakwitha. an Indian grime: her way to becoming a It was the first time in years that the Vatican , , has mentioned the girl who was known as "The Lily of the Mo- hawka". - .

Catharine Telrakwitha was born in 1050 at the Indian village of Oaaarnanoa. which is the site of the present Auriesvllle. N. Y.

Tekakwltha's father was a Mo- hawk chief. Her mother was a Christian Algonquin. who had been captured by the Iroquois.

Tekakwitha died April I7. 168), at Caughnawaga. Que. I-fer tomb near the St. Lawrence river to- day la a shrine for pilgrims. .

The Roman Catholic Church councils of Quebec and of Balti- more originally patitioned for her beatification and canonization. The formal cause for her beatifi- cation was first introduced to the Vatican's Congregation of Rites on May 19. 1939. Four years later. Pope Pius XII, on Jan. 3, 1943. authorized publication of a decree proclaiming the Christian virtues of the Indian maid.

REPORT MIRACLE

Earlier this year. a member of the Congregation of Rites here said that evidence of a second miracle attributed to Tekakwitha's intervention had brought progress in the cause for her beatification. Evidence of miracles generally is I requisite for both beatification and canonization.

Tekakwitha was 24 years old when she died. She had told Jes- uit miasiona in. she wanted to devote herself to religious life. In this she was opposed by an uncle who wished her to marry an In- dian chief.

The girl fled through the forest to the village of St. Francis Xav- ier, which had been built by the Jesuits near Montreal. L'0sservatore said Etkakwitha appeared after her death to the missionaries. suggesting to thcin Iways of converting the Indians.

of the economy of Lapland in northern Finland and the Cana- dian government hoped they might be as valuable hcre. Their numbers generally have been in- creasing.

"We've had reverses before. but the reindeer have made coine- backs," one official said. referr- ing to the present problem.

I25 IN aourvnur

Out of this week's roundup by some 25 Eskimos 500 mature male reindeer and surplus females will be picked for slaughter --a reduction from last year. They will produce nearly 70,000 pounds of meat exclusively for native residents of the area. Most of the meat is disposed of through a trading company. mission schools and hospitals.

Of the five herds, one is owned and managed by the government. Three others are under native management and one is owned outright by Eskimos. Trapping is allowed on the range. but killing of reindeer is forbidden to all but the harder: and their families.

II. A gas- anus element D. Ab- tslnpt U. fuel . "A 2- t - at , - ., h: H 1'” :II.lI:Ji'l' Emilia I M laatndaru Alawav naf (Gulf of 81. Sea birds Mexico) as. Kind of 16. Beverage u duck 30. (hit off, - ll as the tops I8. Ostrich- fl, Egu gwgy Iikl bird go, agmmu . 30. T” inutivs taut for Barbara 30. Question 40. lkkimo tool

Record Steel Figure For Ca

llAInL'i'oN,oat. (cl)-The Iiaeelcolnbllvaf-canada'hocamo Wednaediy til Int stool eun- panyiaCaaada'a'bietorytarnanu- factors 3.000.0ulingot.tona of steel IIIII-IIhYGII'.i

with lldays still mnainiagin 1065, stoloo opn hearth crews

Nor Break- Away From C. C. F. Party

MOOSE JAW. Sank. (CP)-Ross Thatcher, MP for Moose Jaw-Lake Centre. who resigned from the CCF party during the last session of Parliament. said Friday that a new organization, known as "the Commonwealth club," has not broken away from the CCF party.

The chairman is A. G. L. Villars. a vice-president of the Moose Jaw. Lake Centre CCF association.

The Moose Jaw Time. Hg;-gld says the officers are all known sup- porters of Thatcher.

Mr. Vlllara said Friday the or. ganization is ”l00 per cent ccp members and moderates and not breaking away from the CCF."

The reason for the existence of the club is opposition to the actions it the present provincial execu- tive. he said.