sent-amen 2s, 1949

cation. Good

linn Office.

g WANTED -

TYPISTS L FILING CLERKS SALESMEN SALESLADIES omen canons (Male and Female)

l8 to 30 years of age. Must have at least grade 10 edu- hoalth essential. Position with large firm

in Moncton. Apply stating age. marital status and ex- perience, if any, and salary expected to Box 8'78 Guar-

u per word;

Advertising Bates-Payable In Advance

Minimum Ohlrgo For Any Advertisement as gem. Central Guardian Locals 5e pu- word; western and Enter“ "we", Announcement: end Corning Events 3c peg gym-d; Classified 3o per word; In Mentor-lam Notices 84c per inch; Lists of l-‘lorsl and Spiritual Offerinso. Cards. etch do per name; Letign of Condolence 84c per inch; ivedding Engagements s0 word; m; $1.00 and I0 cents for eve,’ ‘Addll-IOIIII 3 words; no Aonmlitlvm 84¢ w tooh w so pee word; um of sonnet,

lions. 4D cont per inch; Address Ind Presenuueg n,“

Other Estes on application.

Notices of Thanks

Agents Wanted

Wanted

EARN EXTRA MONEI‘ IN YOUR spaIe time sell British Canadian Christmas Personal Cards, Boxed Cards and Everyday Cards. French or English. Outstanding values, plus high commissions. write today for details and sam- ples. British Canadian Publish- ing Company, Room 87, 24 King St, W. ‘lvronto, Ontario. '

COULD YOU USE $200 AND more monthly? If so we have the perfect answer for you. Ex- clusive territory. Guaranteed lines of everything needed in every home. Free samples, catn- logues, premiums. Low prices and big profits. If you have to earn your living, why not s pleasant one? Write today for details how to make money. Familex, 1600 Delorlmler, Mont- real.

-~ Boarders Wanted

WANTED-ALEBOTILES. up service. Phone 2542 Evenings 1107 Michael Bros

For lient ROOMS T0 LET -- PHONE 2107-J.

TO LET - FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen privileges. Phone 12444..

TO LET-HEATED UNFURNISH- ed room, second floor. Apply S2 School Street.

T0 LET — FURNISHED. HEAT- ed ground floor Apartment. Adults only. Write Box 881.

FURNISHED ROOM T0 LET — Would suit married couple desir- ing room and board. Modern home. All conveniences. Apply Box 884. Guardian.

Lost

WANTED-TWO COLIJEOE girls. Phone 59l-L.

-> ROOMIER OR BOARDER AC- vommodated, phone 2739-1

Eosnnens ACCOMMODATED. 112 Cumberland St. Phone 1441-1.

CAN ACCOMMODATE ELDERLY couple or gentleman in a quiet country home. also electric lights.

‘ A. R. core Guardian .

liars S Trucks For Sale FOB SALE-IMO METEOR CLUB

Coupe. Phone 593-1. Summerside.

70R SALE — 1948 30 CWT. CHEV- rolst Army Truck. Wendell Jones. Pownsl.

POI IAII - 1984 CHEVROLET. In perfect condition. Phone Hun- tor River 30-33.

Pol. sum -- toso rtmourn Conch Excellent condition. Apply I! flrdney Street

r3: SALE-IOTPLYMOUTII sa- dsn. Heater, Radio. Phone

2638-W. 30 Alexander Drive,

ICI- SALE — 1.948 MERCURY Sedan Radio. heater Good condi-

i tion. Print-Alamo. Lamont Mc- Pherson. Grand View.

FOR SALE — I984 CHEVROLET Coupe. Rebuilt motor. new bat- tery. good tires. Best offer ac- cepted K. McKenns. Kelly's Cross. '

For Sale

FOR SALE-PLATE GLASS SHOW Case. Apply 169 Queen Street.

FOR SALE - ONE‘ PUMP JACK Engine. George MacKsy, Harring- ton.

roa sauc - cururs mar“, size 8. Also dresses. Apply 7 Stewart Street.

FOR SALE — CRYSTAL CROWN cooking stove. in good condition. Nelson MacDonald. Wheatley River.

STRAYED ON MY FARM ONE steer. Owner apply immediately. Earl Matthews, Kensington. RR.

LOST SEPT 2?. BETWEEN CHAR- lottetown and Borden via Bon- show bar of il/a-inch plpe. Doug- las d: Jones. 162 Kent St.

Found

FOUND 0N UPPER. QUEEN ST. Sept. 22 ladies fur coat. Owner call Police Station.

Mala lielp we...

MAN WANTED, SINGLE OR married, for general farm work at Knucl Jorgenson, Fredericton.

Female ilolp Wanted

WANTED - MAID. APPLY LEN- nox Hotel.

WANTED - A GIRL OR. MIDDLE aged woman for light house work on farm home handy Charlotte- town. Apply BB3, care of Guard- ian.

CALLING ALL WOMEN: WHO have time to spare who wish t: make easy money. Take orders

_ for lingerie and hosiery: For ladies, men. children, also babies‘ wear. NOlhing could be easier

- with our low prices and our mag- nificently illustrated catalogue containing samples of our mater- ials. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Generous com- mission. bonuses. gifts. Write im- mediately for your free catalogue. Du Jour Lingerie Inc. 4235-39. Ivcrville Street, ‘Montreal 34.

Typewriters

i sea ma ALL-NEW PERSONAL Pei-table Typewriter - the only office typewriter in personal 511g. New portable design. new sparkling performance. Cash or terms. Ramlnlll-vn REM Limited. 134 Richmond Street- Phone 2711. ‘

__.___..__

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR sale. storey and half bungalow.

All modern conveniences. For Particulars phone 202-2, Sum- merside.

_

I-‘OR SALE — BEAUTY GASO- line Washer. like new. l-lalf price. Also Lister Engine 4b. H. P. Ex- cellent condition. Alton Rodd. Milton. -

I Ion SALI - can unto, our:

horse. Cheap. 193B Ford ton truci: all reconditioned. approximately 150 ft. 2 x 4; also Hemlock plank and 2 x d and 2 x 6's 14 ft. long. {ipply to Elwood Weeks. Frederic- on. ,

FOR SALE — PIPER CUB IN’ beautiful condition. 20 hours since lsst.C of A. Wheel ski equipped. Airplsne completely rebored and engine overhauled by authorized overhaul and Repair Depot. Price $800.00.‘ Phone 1340-1. Char- lottetown.

I0! BALE - CHOICE IUILDINts lots. $30000 up. r Stewart Hockey.

POI saut- osnaos EQUIP- ment. including air. grease gun. welding ,uipment. drills. ream- "l. jocks, ports, .bins, and .s llrge llsortment of tools. Jsmes A. MseNelil k Sons, Summerside.

non rowan so: ssmsa

_-__ \

tarpon, sent. a: ‘- (or) - hunt m three hours dolly, am.- llh housewives this winter will be sblo to cook without fear of inter- "Mlw b! cut-off, The ns- tlonslind ssetriolty industry has Old o M-por-cent relaxation ‘Y lllt winter's restrictions whieih . -

‘Mm cooking en uncertain

RELIANCE - nvciwanrc - orm service keeps you Garbage Free. Phone 780-1..

Personal

___j-_-

FOR NEURALGIA. LUMDAGO Rheumatic Pains. Chest Colds apply l-lut Penetrating Glurv Oil. At your Drugglst.

Venetian Blinds

HAROLD CLARK. PIIONE uzs-s. ltrec drape ‘hangers. Colored slats. Steel and aluminum.

GIIAIII

WINNIPEG, Sept, 25- (CF)- Conrse groin fiuurcs rallied strong- ly on the Winnipeg Grain Eir- change Saturday to erase early losses.

Rye prices also were strong.

Closing quotations: .

Dec. 1'! 1-8;

Oats: Oct. ‘l9 3-4;_ May 1s 1-2B.

Barley: Oct 143 1-4: Dec 1.37 3-8A; May 1.34-1.34 1-8.

Rye: Oct. 1.45 1-4; Dec. 1.44 7-8‘. May 1.49 1-8-4-28. .

Flax: Oct. 3.70 1-2; Dec. 3.6! 1-8 -3.68.

Cash prices:

Oats: No 2 CW 7S 1-2; ex 3 CW 7‘! 1-2; 3 C W76 1-2; ex 1 feed 77: 1 feed '15 58; 2 feed 73 1-2; 3 feed

_72 1-4; truck 74 3-4.

Barley: No 1 CW C-row 1.57 1-4: 2 CW tl-row 1.57 1-4; 1 CW 2-row 1.49 1-4: 2 CW fi-row 1.49 i-4; 3 CW 6-row 1.55 1-4; 1 feed 1.39 1-2; 2 feed 1.38 1-4; 3 feed 1.34 1-4; track 1.39 1-4; 2 CW yellow 1.43 1-4: 3 CW yellow 1.41 1-4.

Rye: No 1 CW 1.44 7-8: 2 CW 1.44 7-8; 3 CW 1.40 3-4: rel. 2 CW 1.32 1-4; 4 CW 1.35 1-4; track 1.45

1-4.

I-‘lcx:'1 cw an 1-2: a cw ass 1-2; a c-v 3.45 i a; 4 cw 8.40 a-z; frock 3.10 l-2.

Navy .;.... P Provide Anti-

This is one of s series in which a Canadian Press military writer sums up the defence situation in Canada. In today's story he deal; with anti-submarine preparations. Tomorrow: Reserves.

B! Douglas How

Canadian Press staff write;-

OTPAWA. Sept. 22 —(CP) — The Canadian Navy is beginning to look into the far north but the main concern remains familiar enemles-the' North Atlantic and submarines.

_The navy's chief. vice-Admiral H. T.W. Grant has said:

"Navel policy is based on the ss- sumption that our principal role lnvwar would he the protection of SIllDplFrg from submarines. mining and air attacks and that the maxi. mum possible protection should be available without notice."

It remains an anti-submarine navy and its advanced training. both in the new air arm and in the surface ships. chiefly points in that direction.

The background lies in the knoll/Edie that Russia has four times as many submarines as Ger- many had in 1939 and that devel- opments are such that in arrynew war. escort fleets would have to be twice as large and twice as fast as they were in the last one.

To prepare itself, the navy has no subs and relies on the British and American fleets for them. It hasn't got the facilities i0 do the research necessary to cope with sub developments and relies on her allies for that. too. Its manpower isn't sufficient. informed quarters say, to permit full concentration 0n both anti-sub and recruit train- ing and it may be in danger of falling between the two.

Roaches Full Strength

The Navy nras the first of the three services to recruit to author- Izod pOSi-Wfli‘ slrength—9,050-nnd it is quite rightly described as the one regular service capable of do- ing a. fair-sized combat job on an immediate basis. ‘

With the 18.000-ton aircraft cor- rier Magnificent. two destroyers. three frigates and two minesweep- ers active on the east coast. the 8.- 000-ton cruiser Ontario, two de- stroyers. two Lrigates and two minesweepers active on the west

ma GUARDIAN.

lanning T0 I Sub Protection

combat force.

But. informed quarters sly. it "would not be particularly effect- ive and most of everything else the navy is doing would be scrapped."

Within the service itself. there is a. feeling that the navy now is cfs size that makes it neither s real navy nor a toy navy such as Can- ada had before the war.

Of its ships. a cruiser. seven de- stroyers. one frigate and five mine- sweepers are not in active use. A figure of r0ughiy 15.000 men is given as the minimum essential to f 110W both adequate training for a ti-submarine warfare and for absorption of new men and the training of reservists.

The authorized strength likely will be increased fairly. soon but hardly to that level.

Willing Centre RO-Opeflfid

The navy has reopened the giant recruit-training centre at Corn- wallis. N.S., and handles roughly B00 newcomers at once. After five months there. the men go to the Ontario for six months sosmsnship training. From there they start. to specialize. There are special schools for training in gunnery. radar, tor- pedo and other work.

Sources of new officers are in the tri-colleges and the university training divisions. There are sn- nual cruises and exercises with al- lied navics. In the summer the re- servists flock to sea.

The first three of fest. husky anti-sub escort destroyers. as well as four mincsweepers, have been ordered and this has been hailed by Admiral Grant as "a. major step...1t gears up the (Canadian) shipbuilding industry to naval re- qlilrentenis before and not after the emergency."

The destroyer fleet is being mod- ernized. The air arm. with its four squadrons of propeller-driven plan- es, is an innovation and absorbs roughly 1.000 men. The squadrons are based on the Magnificent and at Dartmouth. N.S.

A northern cruise is becoming on annual event. Last year it was made by the Maggie and ttvo de- stroyers, this year by a frigate. This ls designed to acquaint the sailors with Arctic conditions and this program will take e big step when a new fcebreaker becomes

coast. it could put up an immediate

Slllllflhii news,

AT sanvr sonn-

Arrlved Saturday and Sunday None, ,

Sailod Saturday Askepot. for

Sailcd Sunday None.

AT HALIFAX-

Arrived Sunday Soestdyk. from Port Said

Sslled Sunday Newfoundland. for Boston

Arrived and Salletl Saturday None.

South America \

OUT IN THE WES’! Dedicated ins- Youth and its Friend:

We stood in the fringe of theptretlc And felt the North winds as they'd

blow

Prom the land 0f the glaciers snd iccfbergs

As the source of the ‘deep freeze’ and snow

In the far away places and moun-

ns

In the West North of old 53

Where the cold winds and frost of the Arctic

Was romantic adventure to me.

When silence and stillness intrigued us As ii. seemed to make matters ser-

ene

At s. time when there's pending forbodlngs

That would soon change the things in the scene

That were friendly to man and the creatures ‘

That live on the prairie and plain

When the frost and the wind from the Northlarrd

Would fill living tissues with pain.

We often heard the a‘wall.ing

Their cries in the stillness of night

Near the field caboose out in the whc-atfield

That oft gave the tenderfoot fright

When he first came ‘out west‘ to the

' wheatlands

To work with the natives awhile

Prom the Province of 'Novy and Ncwby’

And Princyz-our own native Isle.

coyotes

It's long since We left the brood

prairies

But, perhaps we'll go book there some day

1f not as a. ‘stacker’ or ‘pitcher’

Perhaps in a vacation way

To see our old pals in the West- lsnds

Where wheat waves for miles in the breeze

As tides roll along in the oceans

And waves rise and fall on the seas.

But some won't be seen when we get there .

In the places that we know and love

Because they're asleep God's Acre

Whose spirits have winged far above J

Till that Dsy when the r- of Glory

Shall rise to be iudged with the

blast

Prom the North and the South and the Eastlaftd

And the prairie lands Out In ‘Ilhe West.

- 4cm- A. Reilly. Sept 14, 1949

QUICK CHANGE

available.

true: PAITHFUL wonxaas MISSION BAND

On Saturday the embers of the Faithful Workers Mission Band, South Freetown, accepted the in- vitation of their former leader, Mrs, Robert Reeves to gather at her home for their September meeting. Approximately thirty ehil- dren were present. The following temperance pro- gram was heard with the presid- ent, Agnes Heffell presiding. Hymn -- Dare to be a Daniel. L.T.L. Pledge repeated in unison. &:ripture Reading Psalm 20 — Phyllis Drummond.

Prayer - Mrs. R. Reeves.

Temperance Ex. by several girls. ‘Motion chorus _ Daniel was a man of prayer. Fire water _ A temperance ex- hibition by five boys Tharid Dru-mmond, Stuart Drummond, Sydney Drummond, Waldron Hef- fel and Wesley Reeves. Hymn - Jesus Bids Us Shine. Roll call and minutes of last meeting. Offering. The president then asked Miss Louise Callbeclt to address the group. In the course of her talk Miss Calibeck expressed her in- terest in and liking for Mission Band work and referred briefly to her call to the Mission field. and challenging those present to be pre- pared to do the most good in any given sphere and in her opinion the life of a missionary was the most worthwhile. Whisper Song was then sung. Mrs. Reeves in a few remarks ex- pressed her pleasure at having so many present and was pleased to know the Band was carrying on. A reading - "idttle Mary's Big Gift by , Myrna Ilcffel followed by Band benedicti-n brought the meeting to a. close. Tho hostess assisted by Mrs. E. Jenkins and others served refresh- ments while still others attended to the business of packing Mission goods for Labrador. All departed to their homes feel- ing n, worthwhile afternoon had been spent and promised to re-visit "Aunt Carrie" at their earliest eon- venience.

g. NOTICE

-__.

The office of the lsio J. W. Johnston will be o n from 10 to 5.80 for 10 sys com- mencing Se t. 28 in order that all outs ing accounts may be cleared up._

- .

BELLIS-Altii. - (C?) -Cbsng- lng auto tires is hardly the wsy to escape garage fires. But John Cherniwchtn did iust that when his garage caught fire. With his cor jacked up and only three wheels on. Cherniwchsn found the

fourth wheel, put it on and drove

no ' ‘our, uoos pom tsv HAMS, svtvssreiz.‘

awry.

CHARLOTTETOWN N

FOR SALE

1947 MONARCH six pas- senger coupe. Fully equipped, low mileage, excellent condi- tion. Priced to sell.

S. R. JOHNSTON, LTD.

CANADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWABp ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT The 9th dly of September A.D. 1049 In Bo Estate of JAMES ALLEN MANN late of Irlshiown in Queen's County in the said Pro- vince, Farmer, deceased. testato. To the Sheriff’ of‘ the County of Queen's County or any Constable or lliorsto person within said County. GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of William J. Mona of Toronto in tho Province of 0n- tsrlo, the executor of the above "m"! Ell-IN. llflying that s clin- tlon may be issued for the pur- pose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to clto all persons interested in the llid Estate to bc and appear be- fore the Judge present at a Pro- bsto Court to be held in the Court House in Cha-‘ottetoivn in Queen's County in the said Province, on Wednesday the twelfth day of Oc- tober next coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the some dly to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be pas- sed and the Estate closed as pray- ed, for in said petition and on mo- tion of M. Alban Farmer Esquire. Proctor for sold Petitioner.‘

AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that n true copy hereof be forth- with publlshed in some newspaper published in Charlottetown afore- said once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the dsio hereof and that s true copy horcof be forthwith posted in the following public places re- spectively, namely. in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid. at or near the store of P, J. & C. Kennedy in Kenslng- ton in Prince County in the said Province and at or near the store of Ed Murphy lb Son in Seaview in Queen's County aforesaid so that all persons interested in the said estate as aforesaid may have duo notice thereof.

WITNESS Bis Honour Herold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown in Queen's County. tho day and year first above wrltton.

By the Court L

.S, (Sgd) E. MARGARET ANDREW. Registrar.

Mortgage Sale

There will be sold st Public Auc- tion in fropt of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Tues- dsy, the 4th day of October. A. D.. 1949 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon sll and isingulsr that certain tract, piece or parcel of land situ- ste, lying and being at Bonshaw. Lot or Township Number thirty in Queens County bounded and des- cribed ss follows. that is to say: COMMENCING at the southwest nliglo of John McKinnonb land on tho Eut side of the road leading from Bonshaw to Argyle Shore, thence East ninety-seven chains or to division line of Loin thirty and sixty-five, thence following the course of the slid division lino South. flvs chains and twenty-one links, thence west to sold road. thence along same northwnrdly to the place of commencement com- prising about fifty acres of land.

The shove ssle is made under and by virtue of n Power of Sale contained in a certain lndenturo of Mortgage bearing date the Tenth day of December, A. D.. 1886 and made between Samuel Boston of Donshaw in Queen's County. Merchant with Catherine Benton his wife. OF THE FIRST PART and George R. Beer and John Shambles. surviving trustees and executors of the lute Hammond ‘ , of THE SECOND PART which sold mortgage has by div- ers QIIIIIIIIIGII‘! now become vest- ed in the undersigned and because of default having been muio in

» ---...J--..-Z-"-'-.'..~.I.,.L

FOR SALE-

1948 Chrysler Windsor 5 passenger coupe, auto- matic gear shift and overdrive, complete with radio and new tires. Call 1760 between 8-5 p.m. 1608 aftor'5 p.111.

FOR SALE

Sfore- Resident-e at corner Spring Park Road and Green Street, store sufficiently largo for up-to-date Grocery, resi- dence contains 8 rooms.

Apply. M. A. FARMER Solicitor

N Distributor Wanted

Get into "Your Oiui Business". Will give helping hand to trust- worthy pariy in tukc over lncal distribution of 200 Oltl Iistuhlislied Canadian made Necessities includ- ing Tcus, Coffees, Porous, Merli- clnea. Toiletries, Soups, Cleansers. and Yarn! Products. Regular ivr-ck- Iy earnings up to $60.00. Previous experience unnecessary". No capital required. Write Mr. Keith Arm- strong, 21 St. Paul Sh, PL. Mon- treal. (CG).

POSTPONED AUCTION SALE

At the Bclvcdere Road House and Tea Rooms and furniture