ﬁ,February. 14, 1958 I P158 8 The Guardian;

IT‘! I‘.-’;El\/IORIAM

GAU'l‘HiE.R—In loving memory

Of my dear husband, Adrien Gatitliier, who February 14th, 1957..

I have lost a real companion

A life linked with my own

AMI day by day I miss you more As I walk throughlife alone.

Looking back with memories Along the path we trcd

I bless the years I had with you And leave the rest with God.

Lovingly remembered and sad- ly missed by wife and son.

McPHEE-I-In loving memory of my dear husband, Thomas Mc- Phee, Earnscliffe, who passed away Feb. 14th, 1956.

“Remembered by wife and fam- V

TDARD OF THANKS

Isaac Arsenault wishes to thank all those who sent Mass cards and messages of sympathy. The staff, Doctors and Priest at the Charlottetown Hospital. Also the Souris Priests and all friends and neighbours who visited with me in my time of sorrow.

‘CARD OF THANKS

William LeBlanc and Lorraine wish to express their thanks, to all those who extended mass cards, messages and the wonderi- ful neighbours, who express- ed their sympathy, during their sad and recent bereavement; al- so to Dr. J. P. Sweeney and Sis- ters and nurses of the city hos- pital who attended the late Mrs. Simon LeBlanc.

MASS

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sark and family. '

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berrigan. Mr. Joseph Clarkin

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oatway

Mrs. Peter Oatway and family

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Maclsaac

Mrs. Genevieve MacDonald and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Benoit

Mr. Jerome Peters

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallant and family. .

Mr. and Mrs. John MacKinnon Mary and Jack. ‘I

Mrs. Loretta Steele

Mrs. William Murnaghan and '

family. - Mrs. Peter Gallant (2 high) ‘ Mr and Mrs. Alfred Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clarkin. Mrs. Anthony Haughey. Mr. and Mrs. Pius Clarkin. Mr. and Mrs. William Berrigan Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Flemming Mr. and Mrs. Leo Callaghan.. SPIRITUAL BOUQUET CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chipman Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Redmond Miss Lena Collins. MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY Nettie Gallant and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Waye Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Diinsford. Mrs. Lester White (Mass) " FLOWERS Bill and Lorraine. - Mrs. Genevieve McDonald. Mrs. Etta LeBlanc, Halifax.

Truman Really Doesn't Like Missouri Waltz

NEW: YORK (AP) —- Former president Truman says he really doesn’t like the song Missouri Waltz—his' musical trade mark. He's just being loyal to the old home state.

Truman was interviewed a_ year ago on the Florida Keys by Edward R. Murrow. The hour- long filmed session was seen Sun- day on the CBS-TV program, See It Now.’

Truman’s pithy comments ranged from piano playing to politics and personalities. ,

Asked how the Missouri Waltz became his unofficial theme song, Truman replied: “I hate to go into ,details on that but the Mis- souri Waltz was composed by a man from Iowa in 1914 and is called Hushaby My Baby.

“It‘s a ragtime song and if you let me say what I think—I don’t give a damn about it, but I can't say it out loud. because it‘s the song of Missouri. It’s as bad as the Star Spangled Banner so far as music is concerned.”

Truman said he started to play the piano when he was about 8 or 9. Like many boys- when he was about 16, he said, “I decided that it was a sissy thing to be a piano player and I quit.”

“HARD BARGAINER”

Capsule comments by Truman on world personalities:

Sir Winston Churchill: “One of the most agreeable men I ever met . . . a hard bargainer.”

Jawaharal N e h r u, India’s leader: “An honest man but he doesn’t think down our line very well.’,‘

Former Soviet foreign minister V. Molotov: “One of L the pig- headedest men that I’ve ever come‘ in contact with.”

The late Soviet Premier Stalin: “He made a very agreeable im- pression upon me (at Potsdam). Of course, I didn’t know at that time had no intention of keeping it Iagreementi.”

Truman said he does not know who originated the phrase “give ’em hell, Harry.”

“I always told them,” he said, “when they would say that to me in a crowd, that I never did give anybody hell. I just told the truth on ’cm and they thought it was hell.”

FREE LIBRARIES

The principle of free public lib raries was established in Britain By an act of Parliament in 1850.

passed away

Agents Wanted

25 P E R c E N T'"coMM1ssioN earn cash commission part or full time in your own com- munity selling Printed Adver- tising Wooden Pencils. Samples and order pads supplied with-

out cost to_ you. Commission paid at time of sale. Every business a prospect. Reply - Pencils Unlimited, 370 Bloor St. East, Toronto.

Baliy UIIIGKSI

CHICKS FOR MAXIMUM yields on competitive markets. Pullets (Ames and other “egg specials” high yield, low over- head). Dual purpose. Cockerels. Broilers (should be on order Feb.-March.) Bray Hatchery re- presentative, Ralph Raynor Phone 7984, RR No. 2, Charlot- tetown.

MORE EGGS, LESS FEED AND MORE $$$$ Get Raynor Leghorn or‘ Leghorn Cross Bred Chicks Write or Phone us today RAYNOR CHICK HATCHERY Mt. Herbert Dial 7984

cars anIl.TrIIcks For Sale

1951 FORD 4‘DOOR. FULLY equipped. Price $850.00. Phone 6004. '

1948 CHEV SEDAN, GOOD Motor, cheap. Also 52 Chev car radio. Dial 8962 or Apply 61 Richmond Street.

FOR SALE 1955 METEOR Sedan, new tires, new battery, built in ridio or would trade for 1-2 ton truck. Apply Box 656 Guardian or Dial 9626.

- cars Leaving

can LEAVING I-‘on SOMMER- ville, Mass, Feb. \ 17th,- can

accommodate 3 passengers.» Phone Douglas MacKinnon Crapaud 1-2. I

For ‘Rent

roun. ROOMS‘. AND. BATH, I heated. Dial 8740.

KEEP GOODS MOOVING Through Classified ads! Small cost, big pulling-power! Dial 8506.

HEATED APARTMENT, SMALL rental in exchange for. part- time caretakers service. Re- ferences required. Dial 4931.

NEW APARTMENT, IMMEDI- ate possession, also rooms suit- able. for adults, centrally loca- ted.’ Phone 6016 or apply 23 Queen Street. ' ,

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. third floor, 232 ' King Street. Rental $25.00 per month. Ap- ply J. Elmer Blanchard, Soli- citor, 165 Queen Street-

For Sale

HORSE WEIGHT mo LBS.. AP- ply John Gillis, Glen Valley.

NEWLY FRESHENED REGIST- ered Jersey Cow. Rev. D. Nich- olson, Belfast.

GANDERS OR WILL TRADE for geese. John E. MacLeod, Kensington, R.R. 2. Phone 46-32.

CHEAP FOR CASH, A LIGHT- -weight McCul1och Chain Saw See Preston Llewellyn, Monta- gue. : .<

2 COWS. HOLSTEIN AND Shorthorn, 5 yrs. old to freshen in April. Smith and Maccallum Call 5974.

COMFY COZY GEORGETOWN house and land good condition

reasonable. Apply Box No. 659 Guardian. "

BRIGGS AND STRATTON 2% H.P. air cooled motor, practi-

2

Kenzie, Cardigan, RR 5.

REGISTERED Y O R K S H I R E Boar, coming three year old Cheap. Apply 9978 or 34 Val- ley Street.

0 NE ELECTRIC WELDING generator, tractor trailer, 2 ton of baled hay. Eric Ballem, Vil- lage Green.

_For Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own

‘CLASSIFIED,

cally new.» Apply Roddie Mac- ,

OUT OUR WAY

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

OH. DAVE--I’

WI

NEWS FOR ~/our 1 JU5T eivs

VOLIIZ 11-I’

HA-HA--THEV UKE eor some eooo 0L’ DAVE HERE AN‘ TH’ BULL 0! TH’ woovs THINK5 HE’$ Dow L-Lie/I A FAVOR, Bur A ' 2 you

sow -ro PUT CAN'T"‘6l—Er‘l' Ifuv HELP HIM on A5 OIIFQEASDN AROUND

GONNA GET ANY

HOUSE, HOW YOU

OUT OF HIM HERE?

J2w.wIt.LIAn5

h—t-h_-. I-s_rx.n... us. I-.-. on 2'" L

For Sale

ELECTROLUX BARGAIN Late ‘model, new, coro-winder. goes for best offer. Also user Electrolux A-1 condition $35.00 9220.

SEARCH STORAGE S P A C E S for .things you don’t need. Of- fer ‘em for sale through Clas- sified ads. Get spot cash QUICK -Dial 8506. \ FOR. SALE-— FOUR GOOD HOL- stein cows to freshen, four Herefdrd cows to freshen. Two

kids. Two general purpose horses, one two-horse power electric motor, one two-horse power electric motor, one twen- ty horse power electric motor, one eight-horse’ power boat motor, Stanley Mayhew, Kin- kora. Phone 6-32.

FOR , SALE

Pioneer Chain Saw, 18” blade, only used for three months and in new work- ing .condition. “Come in and make us an offer”.

MARTIN’S GARAGE Queen St. Dial‘ 4544

ponies, all quiet and clever for ’

I Female Help Wanted

APPLY

VAITRESS WANTED. to New England Cafe.

‘IAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person to Island Grill, Queen St.

MATRON WANTED— Experienc- e‘d matron for modern, 17 bed hospital. Salary $345.00 per month. Increases according to S. R. N. A. Schedule. Modern nurses’ res. board, room and uniform laundry 34.50 per month. ,Apply to Sec.-Treas. Union Hospital. Bengough, Sask. .

FEMALE HELP WANTED Cer- tified nursing assistant for Modern nurses’ res. $34.50 month board, room and uni-

form laundry. Holidays and salary increments according to S. N. R. A. Please state salary

expected and qualifications to , Sec.-Treas. Union Hospital, Bengough, Sask.

) Lost Anil ‘Found

WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK coat from the Rendezvous by mistake, please return Sat. 15th and receive their own.

LOST —GREY CAT ‘WITH white, Wednesday evening on ' Hensely Street. Shut-ins pet.

FOR SALE

New modern fivevroom semi bungalow, situated on Mt.‘ Edward Road near Belvedere Ave., air condi- tioning oil furnace, second: floor not finished, large lot, floors can be tiled in colors to suit purchaser,

L. H. KENNEDY Realtor and Insurance 166 Great George St. Phone 3912

I .

Dial 8466.

Help lrlantetl ,

Position Available I ‘ for :

0 "'REGI"$*T-ER:ED » I ; "TECHNICIAN ,

B.Sc. GISADUATE

1

« Apply . . CANADIAN RED CROSS ‘ Blood Transfusion Service

Cogswell Street Halifax

‘ -PROFESSIONAL CARDS "

IBARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

Bell, Matheson 8: Foster 150 Richmond St. ' I

1. Elmer Blanchard, BA. 165 Queen St. Dial 4232

OPTOMETRISTS

, J. A. Carruthers, R. O. 123 Kent st, I Dial 5612

Byron J. Grant, D... 124 Kent St.. 5511

J. S. Taylor, R.0. I

Comer Kent & Queen Sts.

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg

Allison M. Gillis, LL.B. 130 Richmond St.

Dial 4747

Office 9133 — House 4756

H. .l. Mabon, R.0. Montague P. E. L

Palmer 81 Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg-.

ARCHITECT

Peake 8i Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

J. F. '.1‘OOMBS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT

140 Richmond St. Dial 8865

J. ‘A. Mccuigan, B.A.

‘Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen 8!.

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

IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG.

(Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361

Dial 8618 A Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936

Peter A. McNeil

AD HERE'S HOW

THIS—is a sample 3-line want ad. This ad contains approximately 15 words. Phone 8506.

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

HERE'S HOW MUCH

6 days ..._.. 3.60 4 days 2.80 1 day I .80 HERE'S THE NUMBER

8506

We Will Be Glad To

FREDERIC A. LARGE, Q.C. Room 207 Confederation Bldg.

150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 ,

Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)

Box 472

166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. O. Box 513

S MUSICIANS

DIAL 3244 H. ‘-JOHN HARRIS, F. R. C. 0. JOS‘ V}§_'A1_\:IB°_]()3(_’na1d’ Studio ——D§g3L igiigmond St.

MacPhee 31 Trainqt 165 Queen St. Dial 4232

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. R. Carson 201’ Prince St.

Dial 5432

ELECTRICAL F ENGINEER

E. s. CHANDLER, I B.Sc. (E.E.), iv_I.E.i,c., P.Eng. . 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325

MIMEOGRAPHING . STENOGRAPHYU i3ooﬁ<EET>INc ' MRS. HELEN ACORN

‘-Ielp You Prepare An?‘ IAd It You Wish.

2 BRIGHTON ROAD DIAL 6349 McDONALD. cuiuiii-3‘ a» co. COOPER BROTHERS & CO. _, Currie Bldg. I 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 ERMA P. MORRISON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

Provincial Bank Building

698 Main Street

MONCTON. N. I.

HELP WANTED

TRAVELLER WANTED

Car and expenses supplied. Good steady job. Write stating experience, refer- ence and phone number to:

I P. 0. BOX 35, CITY

Teachers Wanted

TEACHER FOR ELMIRA School term beginning March 1st. 1958. Supplement for year $500.00. Apply Mrs. T. A. Har- res Secty, Elmira.

CANADA

PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT

1958.

In Re Estate of JOSEPH AL- LAN JENKINS late of Birch Hill in Queen's County in me said Province, Farmer_ de- ceased, Intestate. ‘

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen’s County or any Con- stable or literate person within said County I

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of Bessie Myers of Mount Albion in Queen's County aforesaid, Married Wo- man, and Henry A. Jenkins of Charlottetown. in Queen's County aforesaid, Labourer_ the Ad- ministrators of the abovexnamed

- Estate, praying that a citation

may be issued for the -purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen’s County in the said Pro- vince, on Wednesday the 12th- day of March next coming,'at the hour of eleven, o’clock fore- noon of the same day to shew cause if any they .can why the Accounts of the said - Estate’ should not be passed and an or- der for distribution made to close the Estate as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Frederic A. Large_ Esquire, Proctor for said Petitioner. AND IT IS HEREBY ORDER- ED that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in, " Char- lottetown aforesaid- once in.each week for at least:fouIr consecu- tive weeks from the ‘date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the’follow- ing public places respectively, namely,.in thethall of. the Court House in Charlottetown afore- said, at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown aforesaid and at or near the store of Gordon R. Myers at Mt. Albion aforesaid, so that all persons interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. WITNESS His Honour Harold

Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlotte- town in Queen's County, the day and year first above written. By the Court. (L.S.) (Sgd.) Frances B. Vinnicombe, ~ Registrar.

The 3rd day of February A.D. ~

A Help Wanted Public Opinion Nork

Occasional part-time w o r k conducting public opinion sur- veys in your town and surround- ing rural area. Persons who en-

a‘ joy dealing with the public would qualify for this interesting work.

Apply to—

BOX 658 (2/0 GUARDIAN & PATRIOT

USE I

Guardian - Patriot WANT ADS OFTEN ron QUICK RESULTS

IN RENTING OR SELLING

Miscellanous HOME STUDY COURSES

in Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar and Piano Accordion.

Learn to play in the privacy of your own home, HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC

19% Bonaccord Street,

Moncton, N.B. HUGE INCREASE

CANADIAN NATIONAL . RAILWAY COMPANY ATLANTIC REGION

TENDER FOR. GRADING CORNER’ BROOK YARD CORNER BROOK, NFLD.

Tenders are invited for the clearing, grading, ditching, con- struction of culverts and drain- age, etc., for construction of a new Yard at Corner Brook, New- foundland, and sealed tenders, ‘Imarked on the outside “Con- fidential-—Tender for Grading, Corner Brook Yard” and ad- dressed to Mr. D. W. Blair, Reg- ional Chief ‘Engineer, Canadian National Railways, Room 105, General Offices, Moncton, New

runswick, will be received up 0 12:30 p.m. (Atlantic Standard Time) March 5th, 1958.

Instructions for tendering may be seen at the Regional Chief Engineer’s Office, Moncton, New Brunswick, I or Division En- gineer’s Office,‘ St. John’s, Nﬂd.; and plans, specifications and form of‘ tender may be obtained on depositing a certified cheque made payable to the Treasurer, Canadian National Railways, for an amount of $100.00, which will be refunded on return of plans and specifications to the Railway in good condition within thirty days after the award of Con- tract.

Tenders will not be considered unless submitted on form sup- plied by the railway and in ac- cordance with -the instructions for tendering. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

D. _V; GONDER Vice-President and General Manager Atlantic Region.

THE MUTUAL LIFE

lottetown or vicinity for a WRITER. I‘,

portunity. 7

Box 444, Charlottetown.

ATTENTION I

ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF CANADA has an opening for a resident of Char-

CAREER LIFE UNDER-

We offer salary and bonus. Our men and their families are protected by excellent health,~ and retire- ment plans. Every underwriter is thoroughly trained in lifeinsurance selling and advanced underwriting.

‘For the man who is looking for a challenge, fas- cinating and interesting Work, who has the ability to be his own boss in his own business where there is no ceiling on your income, this will be your greatest op-

We suggest the applicant be between the ages of 25 and 45, have a good education and appearance, have a pleasing manner. For an appointment write to P. 0.

near beach and golf course

quick sale. Apply-

FOR SALE AT CAVENDISH .

3 bedroom summer cottage on 1,1-acre lot, located . Completely furnished and equipped with all modern facilities such as refrigeration, hot water heater, etc., only 5 years old. Priced for

BOX 657 GUARDIAN

FOR

AT LOWER

SALE

MONTAGUE

Three acres of land with outbuildings.

formerly owned by the late Richard Taylor. BELL, MATHIESON & FOSTER.

Miscellaneous

SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES TO TAKE OUT Full Course Dinners From 11 to 7:30 SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK ISLAND GRILL Dial 5228

Seeds

ARE YOU USING THE NEW improved varieties? Pure-gold Beans, Morning Star Corn, etc. Complete catalogue free. Write Vesey’s Seeds, York.

Wanted

WANTED — ALE l30'l'l'I-ES Pints or quarts. Dial 8595.

WANTED SALESMAN. PHONE 4024. ' I A GOOD USED CHEVROLET engine 1949 or 1950 Apply to Percy L. Delaney, North T110“-

WANTED We are paying highest market prices for all kinds of scrap iron and metal materials, also ale bottles, hides and skins: MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD. 158 Kent St.

IN MEMORIAM

FRANK BEAIRSTO

The people of Malpeque and surrounding districts were sad- dened to learn of the passing of Frank Beairsto in the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday afternoon, January 15th. Al- though in failing health the past several months his death came as a shock to all.

He was born at Malpeque, Sep- tember 20, 1907, the son of Mrs- Ella Buchanan and the late Don- ald Ma.cKay Beairsto and remain- ed on the homestead there until shortly before his death. I

Frank will be greatly missed in -the Community where, as both a church and community; worker he excelled-in all his efforts to promote worthwhile projects, par- ticularly those concerning child- ren and their future. Never was a neighbor more willing and hap- py. to lend a helping hand when and wherever needed. But the loss will be greatest in the home, where no family was ever more richly blessed with a devoted hus- band and a loving father.

His Masonic career wa-s held in high esteem by being a Past Master of King Edward Lodge, No 16 AF. and A.M. and an im- mediate Past High Priest of Prince Edward Chapter No. 12, Royal Arrch Masons.

Left to mourn his passing is

his widow the former Constance MacNutt; a daughter Joan, Mrs. Leith Stetson, Truro, N.S.; a son Donald in the homestead, Mal- peque; his mother; Mrs. Ella Buchanan, Charlottetown. He is also survived by the fol-‘ lowing brothers and sister: Har- ry, Winnipeg, Man.; Johnny, Re- gina, Sask.; Eliza-beth, Mrs. Earl MacKay, Sea View, P.E.I.; Geo. Sarnia, Ont; Walter, Charlotte- town; Claude Belmont, Mass.; and Leigh, Gormley, Ont.; also three grandchildren.

The largely attended funeral service-was held in Princetown United Church, Friday afternoon January 17th, where the service was conducted by Mr. Eric Grant assisted by Rev. Alexan- der MacKay, both bringing words of comfort to the bereaved fam- ily. The hymns‘ sung were “The Lord’s My Shepherd” and "A- bide With Me.” During the ser- vice a q-uartette consisting of Keith Donald, Wm. A. Ramsay. Earl Clark and Stuart Carruth- 91'5_V€Ty fﬂelitn-Ely sang “Jesus, SaVl'Oll.l‘ Pll0l:_Me”. Mrs, Russell MacKay was organist.

He was tenderly laid to rest in the family plot in the People’s Cfmeiefy. Malpeque. the Maso- nic burial service being conduc. led by Brother Ernest Dunning and the committal service by Rev Alexander MacKay.

The pallbearers were Ralph Beairsto, John MacNutt, Wilton Ramsay, Charles Lockhart, Wy- man Clark and Everett Beairsto. The ﬂower bearers were six bro-

ther masons.

CANADA SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed “TENDER FOR WHARF EX- TENSION, VERNON RIVER, QUEEN’S COUNTY, P. E. I.”, will be received in the office of the Secretary, until, 3:00 p.m. (E.S.T.)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1958.

Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtain- ed at the office of the Chief En- gineer, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, at the office of the District Engineer, Department ‘of Public Works, P. 0. Box 1268. Confederation Building. Charlottetown, P.E.I., and at the Post Office, at Ver- non, P.E.I. ‘

To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a sec- urity in the form of a certified cheque or Bonds as specified in the form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accord- ance with the conditions set forth therein.

The Department, through the Chief Engineer’s office (H. & R.)., or through the undersigned, or through the office of the Dis-

FOR

rooms in Belvedere area. Large lot.

SALE

New modern, six-room bungalow, with three bed-

Oil heat, air conditioned.

For particulars apply— BOX 623 —- GUARDIAN

trict Engineer at. Cha-rlottetown, P.E.I.. will supply blue-prints and specification of the work. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER, ‘Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary.

ICoaI By-Products P Greatest Hope OI I

By JOHN MOODY PITTSBURGH (AP)—The coal, industry and its chemical custom- ers are searching for new and cheaper ways to obtain the by- product coal tars and gases that provide many of modern life‘s necessities.

American coal chemicals got a commercial foothold during the First World War when imports

day the chemical industry is one of coa1’s bigger customers.

Most of the coal chemicals used in the U.S. now come from the byproduct ovens that convert coal into coke for use in steel-making blast furnaces. The chemicals are taken off in gas and liquid form. Consumers get the coal chem- icals in forms that range from nylon hose to plastics and from pharmaceuticals to agricultural fertilizer.

SEEK DIRECT METHOD

Both the coal and chemical in- dustries are seeking profitable ways to obtain these chemicals in a direct process instead of taking what the coking process discards.

Scientific research has‘ estab- 1-ished .at least seven sure meth- ods for direct conversion that produce more tars and gases from a ton of coal than the coking process but none has proven commercially economical. Dr. R. A. Glenn, Bituminous Coal Re se arch Incorporated, chemist, says several of the methods have advanced to the pilot plant stage in the U.S.» The coke oven process is known as the high-temperature carboni- zation method because of the high

- synthetic

Otne of , rec redu ti ' the ilowc on

from‘ Europe were shut off. To- tod

commercial

$12 worth of from a ton of- cents. The version‘ met}; LOW POTE The high fem ' I-I“ oven process '- v , .. third of the ‘WI a ton of coalfthe",

“W

and scientists repim.

The most rem . ores available. I'm“3I171

value of prod; 1- pl::ratu$re carbom ' Wm an 1,0oo,ooo~i,t- . 640,000 tons of C33“? coke ovens_. I

Dr. Glenn so 3,‘ big job'now,is*to."§;.'e;:: of the direct con ‘' down. If this

coal will be ‘ I of chemicals §tgat :

heat temperatures involved.

INTERPRETING THE

only.by dema_nd_,- ‘ ‘ '

0 Greece And

British Foreign "ecretary Lloyd undertook his round of confer- ences with Greece and Turkey in the hope of persuading‘ them to accept a compromise on the fu- ture of Cyprus. '

Both countries took all-or-noth- ing positions. The Greeks insisted Cyprus must become part of their country. The Turks demanded partition into Greek and Turkish segments. 4

Like Prime Ministers Kara- manlis of Greece and Menderes of Turkey, Lloyd was under pres- sure from extremists at home not to make concessions. .

LULL TEMPORARY‘

The goncilgiatory policies of Sir Hugh not since he took over from the militant Sir John Hard- ing as governor have diminished‘ -terrorist activity on the island.

But there is a growing convic- tion that the lull will be‘ tempo- rary unless the problem is tackled at its roots. .

Menderes and Karamanlis\find their hands forced by nationalis- tic opposition parties and politi- cally unfavorable conditions at home. Time has served only to intensify the differences of the contending parties.

BEARDED LLOYD

Friell, the gifted cartoonist of London's Evening Standard, sums up the dilemma of Cyprus

Competition , Doesn't Worry U. K. Business

By FORBES RI-IUDE Canadian Press Business Editor

How will Britain fare against Germ competition?

This question-frequently asked by people who worry about Britain's f u t u r e — apparently causes more concern on this side of the ocean than in Britain it- self.

Several British industrialists, queried on the point while visit- ing Canada, have seemed gen- umely surprised at the question, and have replied, in effect:

“We have been competing suc- cessively in world trade for a 1098 time an ' we expect to go on doing so.” ’

_ Anelaboration of this attitude is contained in the current Lon- don letter of Overseas Service of Aims of Industry Ltd., an organ. lzalmn Supported by British «In- dustry.

FEWER IDEAS

‘In brief, it seems to see Brit- am ancl Germany. not simply as Wmpetltors, but as two countries °p°"a““E In-large potential mar- kets and not necessarily to each other’s detriment.

Britain, the letter corﬁments,

used to be known for the invent- iveness of her industrialists and scientists. In recent years, how- frvei‘. ‘fewer new [British indus. thia ideas have been reaching 1 e outside world, and this has ed _to criticism that British in- ventiveness has been on the de- cline. 1 'tIghe real trouble, however, the $1 e1‘_ adds‘ has been to exploit teinventions that have been arising from the technical skill of the scientists.

The smallness of Britain's home market did not, .in many 03595. Justify the heavy expenses °f _deV€10pment, wh e r e a s the United States, for instance, with 3 D0DuIous home market, could always be assured of a ready de- mand for new products.

The letter quotes Leslie Gam- age. chairman of General Elec- trical Company, who, thinks the

‘Department of Public Works, Ottawa. February 11, 1958.

problem of Britain's small home market may soon be put right.

To Compromise’ On(.€

'with an appropriate

TUrI<°Y‘§ecIiII

_ portrait Lloyd captioned’ by -’;’””i ‘ I '_ .t' There was anqoltl .- it feared, ’, Iii “Two Greeks and: my bea1'd-'3' " Lloyd hm ' Britain’: negotiate with

adapted from tlIe'»gl;{¢»§¢. Lear: v ‘ 3; a beard, V Who said, “lt "Amour “Have all built their thank tor‘ the " ’ lomatic whiskulgissl rlos, to whom the Gieet- n

Seychelles: Isl’ _ resignation ofltlie, Salisbury fr-om‘

mg the I ties- of ‘the terrorists, a1.‘e.:Ii1‘III.7ii'I . fusal to permit Cyprus.

‘Lloyd has been I . formula ,acceptable;tc ._ .to bring peace ltgcyllflliri cess would >r,ank'~as" . close to a -=-' I‘

'5

If, says Mr. fﬂamgzﬁﬂl posed Europea.n,ﬂ'ee lllilt».

‘which would

with the European-»¢omIMP. ket (of Germaw.—’FraM and the Benelux con!“ comes‘ into beilll. could "eventually, haw 1‘ .- market in waste!!! .4 250,000,000. peoI>le- « , . The economic II¢9,W‘L.— sources wo1ﬂd'_II!9|1 l’°°”‘I’«°~ able to permit "‘“ the mass of I'M! W55, tions. ‘ " ’

Collect They l-lave, I‘

LONDON (CP) -1 "III British banners in '9" ‘ Canadian markel«'Fe"m,,, j lected by ‘he {Mm UM cil as a‘ wannnz *0 dom salesmen allgm-Wm it was disclosﬂd’ Cmmi

Leslie B_T0W”.’ ,f merciall °r~ - “. told 8 lm ' I . tors and al_IV9"_t‘5m‘::r,II 5: visit to Britain Canadian traded ‘veil’.

'BI'01llN1;. toldwhw _, We . Em ' - iv‘: one pamcular fielllm:-ﬂ. radian atienllﬁ ,

endeavors-Col“ b3_‘.

a British recalled. W35

ensue’

when he W. .._

was suQP1¥'.“3 _ w .