, N

JULY 3. 1950

word; Classified lo per word; IDIIIII - name;

Advertising Rates r

lllnlmuns Charge For Any Auvortinenugm go cum central Guardian Locale do per word; zo per word; Annousroonrcnts and Coming lfvenin so pol

Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer ' 9., lecture of Condolence Me per ?sxcII;L-W21. an” R pgesnentn all worth tor sun And in cent: for every additional 3 words; Notices of Thanks and Aypreciauon, it-Io pug mu. og 5,, 9.; word; Lists of Subscriptions, A9 cents per inch; Address and Presentation awo.

Other Batu on application.

The hdvertlser Iisrees that this pilblianer sum not no liabi- (pg damages arising out of errors in iuivertisemeuta beyond the lmounl. pistsl ior use Ipau actually occupied oy um, potuug or an advertisement in which use error occurred, Wlusthssg onus error in due to the negligence of its servant. ax os,ng;-mu. um share Iillll be M I3-llllllty for nun-insertion of any auveruumgm beyond the amount paid for such advertiumgm,

Payable In Advance

Weotcrn Ind Itutps-n l.n lilemurinsn Notices sec per En-

. siiimiie

AT HALIFAX. Arrived Saturday

Imperial Goderlch. from Char. lottetown

Imperial Fredericton, Caripito

Haifbeak and Tusk. U. S. Navy submarines. sailed Saturday

None. Arrived Sunday

Nova Scotia, Liverpool Sailed Sunday

None. AT SAINT JOHN-

No vessel movements Saturday and Sunday at Saint John.

Teachers Wanted

Boarders Wanted

poARDI-IRS WANTED. 1441-J, in Cumberland.

WWW

QAN ACCOMMODATE TWO

A girls with nice room, second rioor. 22i Weymouth Street.

.-1-it-T Tij-

3oAII.DERS ACCOlVIMODATED- Two or three. Phone 1607 or call 26 Victory Avenue.

cars & Trucks For Sale

WTTW IOR SALE-1889 CHEVROLET. Apply 190 Grafton.

...--------C FOR SALE-1048 DODGE SEDAN. Fluid Drive. 29 Douglas Street.

.:(w-j--mj-T 110R SALE - 1034 CHEVROLET Coupe. A. C. Johnstone, Long RIVVI.

W'T:

FOR SALE-1030 STUDEBAKER coupe. Excellent condition. 119 Rochford after 6 p.m.

PHONE

sols aALE-Tunas: rozv me i

Ford truck with dump body. Ex- cellent, condition. James A Mac- Neill and Sons. Summerside.

FOR SALE-I035 BUICK SEDAN with 1944 Chev. motor in good

running order. Herbert Scott. Cornwall.

TOR SALE-1040 DODGE 5- passenger coupe. perfect con- dition. Must sell. Price 3650- Apply Morell Hotel, Charlotte- town.

..A-?-:------- FOR SALE - 1942 DESOTO CAR.

Excellent condition. will sell cheap or exchange for cattle. Elmer Clow, Cornwall. Phone

T990-22.

For Item

BOOM To LET - GIRL PREFER- red. Phone 1471-J.

TO LET - TWO ADJOINING rooms. 306 Grafton. Phone 378-L.

TO LET - ONE FURNISHED bed sitting room. Phone 218-J.

To LET .. rrmar: UNrUaN1sii- ed rooms. First floor. Apply 14 Belmont street, City,

For Sale

FOR SALE -- TRACTOR MOWER 7ft. to at Farmall A. Tractor tmuer; young oow, due to fresnen; so piss. nve weeks old, Miller Weeks. Eliiotts Mills.

FOR SALE -- LARGE HOUSE, suitable for store or restaurant, 8 miles from Charlottetown on paved road. Apply Eph, Claw, Dunstatlnaee. mom. 1594-5.

eon sau: .. LUMBER ENOUGH for building 23 x 30 ft. Jack Siewlrt. UPDBF Queen street, Charlottetown. Next to Union Grocery.

-IrE5Tl'eWa"iiTiiW

&

WANTED - COOK GENERAL IN family of three. no children. Must MW experience and references. State age. whether married or single and salary wanted. Apply to Mrs. Walter C. Allison, Rothe- 53.V. N. B.

Ilouses Ant. Wanted -

WANTED .- HEATED APART- ment, October 1st. Writ; Box 3339, Guardian.

L

WANTED-4-ROOM HEATED AP- artrnent. Adults. Write "A". Guardian.

lost

LOST - IN THE VICINITY OF Eur-ibury. small electric motor Finder notify Douglas .5: Jones. Phone 3001.

LOST-ONE GREEN CLEVELAND C.C.M. bicycle, in Jenkins al- ley on Grafton Street. Finder write Guardian. Reward.

WANTED-TEACHER FOR IN- termediate department Mt. Stew- art school. Supplement 325. Earl Jay, Secretary.

LOST - TWO BUNDLES AS- phalt shingles on paved road between Poole's Garage and Summervllle. M. E. Redmond. Vernon River. Phone collect.

To LET--TWO ROOMS. ONE ON ground floor: hot plate privil- eges, 250 Grafton Street.

To LET TWO ADJOINING rooms. Reasonable rent. Write M Guardian.

.....::---.----

FOR RENT - FARM HOUSE. near shore. J. Albert Mac-. Dougall. Argyle Shore.

FOR RENT-TWO SUMMER COT- tages at Rocky Point. Herbert Gorveatte.

TO LET - NICELY FURNISHED room and kitchenette in residen- tial district, Write Box 335. core Guardian.

FOR RENT - FURNISHED. monthly. seasonal. charming. two room Summer Cottage. Garden. Quiet. Electricity. heat. plumlbing. Langley Beach. Phone 1591-24.

...:::.?.Lj.

For Sale

FOR SALE - RANGETTE. PHONE I471-J.

FOR SALE -NEW KITCHEN range, oil burner. Phone 723.

.........j.....-&

FOR SALE - ENAMEL ICE Box and Moclarey Rangette. Phone 2314-J. After six.

FOR SALE - 4 CHOICE MILK

cows; also 4 Yearlings. Lloyd Frizzell. stanchel.

FOR SALE - SEVEN YOUNG cattle. James Swan. Clyde River.

FOR SALE - CORN BINDER. Alex Agnew, Charlottetovm. R. R. 6.

son aau-: - ALLADIN LAMI7. new mantle. price 55.00. Apply Mrs. J. R. Neill, North Milton.

FOR SALE - Two WICR OIL burner. Complete. for heater. Wm. Arthur Jones. Tryon.

FOR SALE-30 ACRES OF IIAY on shares. R. E. Connolly. Dun- stsffnage.

FOR SALE - HOUSE IN GOOD

condition with or without land. F. .1. Msolnnis. Cherry Valley.

iron SALE-HOUSE -1-isaiinft-. completely equipped. Can be sen at S. R. Johnston Lid.

FOR SALE - NEW SIX ROOM bungalow. All modern conven- iences in ideal location. Phone 271!-J.

FOR SALE - FROST AND WOOD hl! mower. Also Enterprise Range. All in perfect condition. Wallace Mallett. Union.

POI SALE-THREE CALVES. Shorihorn and Hereford grades. three one-year-olris. Apply Frank I-Iamm. Mount Herbert.

FOR SALE-ONE FROST AND Wood lisymower in A-l condit- ion. Apply Mrs. George Siewsrt. Redford. evenings.

ICI-CLEAN. SANITARY, LAST- lnt. less expensive. available year around to all homes within 3 miles of city limits. Nu-Ice Oomnsny. Phone can.

"Reserve Wednesday. July mm for Tlsnish mun Picnic.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED-MAN WITH TRUCK or suitable car for bread route in Queen's-King's. Also one for Prince County. Apply I-Iornsby's Bakery. 9 Upper Queen Street.

JOBBING as BUILDING DONE. Call 1593-23. Ask for Mr. Mac- Innis.

WELL DRILLING. ALSO 'PRES- sure systems installed. Phone 2503-J. John Moore. 14 Young St., Gaytown. Charlottetown R. R. 7.

NOTICE--NO DINNERS SERVED at the Burke Hotel. Tignish after July in until further no- tice.

YOU CAN GET A GUSTENWG polish job on your car the econ- omlcal way. by using "Tamar!"- no washing, no polishing. Just rub on. and wipe on. 16 on tin 60c; 36 oz. tin 51.00. At Tanton Auto Accessories Ltd.. Distribu- wrs, II.

Personal

CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS. indigestion. quickly, safely re- lieved with Kipp's Herb Tablets.

25c, 75c at Jenkins Pharmacy. Charlottetown; semple's, Ken- singlon. 5

salesmen Wanted

TEACHER WANTED - WOOD Islands East school. supplement 550.00. Apply Wendell MaoMil- lan, Secretary.

WANTED - FIRST OR SECOND Class Teacher for Forest Hill School. J. C. MwcBeth. Secre- tary. '

W A N T E D -TEACHER FOR Earnsciiffe school. supplement 0300.00. 14 pupils. J. J. Mclnnia. Secretary.

WANTED-TEACHER 1'03 Brackley Point School. supple- ment s400.00. Gregor Maccallum. Secretary.

WANTED-2ND CLASS TEACH- er for Rice Point School. Eleven pupils. S225 supplement. Mrs. Neil MacEachcrn, Secretary.

W A N T E D - TEACHER FOR Hampshire, School. Supplement 850000. Apply Mrs. Parker Mao- Phee, Secretary, New Wiitshire.

TEACHER WANTED FOR Brookvale School. This is an easy School. Supplement 5300.00. Mark Curley. secretary.

TEACHER WANTED, WELIJNG ton Centre School. supplement 3300.00. Apply Emmett McNeill. Wellington.

WANTED - TEACHER FOR Doiron's Creek School. Supple- ment S2'f5.00. Edwin Hagen. Sec- retary, Hunter River, R. R. 3.

WANTED-TEACHER FOR Church Road School. Supple- ment 3Zl0.00. Male preferred Mrs. Earl James, Sea-etsry.

TEACHER WANTED FOR st. Peter's Harbour. Supplement S-250.00. Second Class. 5200.00 permit. Roy Cairns. secretary.

WANTED-TEACHER FOR st. Peter's North School. sup- plement S4(X).00. School equipped with modern equipment. Brent Glliis.

TEACHER WANTED - FIRST Class Teacher for Vernon River School. Supplement 8350.00. A. B. MacDonald. secretary of Trus- tees. 1

WANTED-TEACHER FOR North Carleton School. supple- ment 8450.00 First Class. s-100.00 Second class. Mrs. Wilbert Wright. secretary.

W A N T E D -TEACHER FOR Long River school No. 29. Sup- plement S-i50.00. Experienced pre- ferred. Allan A. Campbell, Sec- retary. New London.

WANTED -- PRINCIPAL AND Teacher for Fanning school, Mal- peque, supplement for Principal 3650.00 For Teacher. 5300.00. Harold Woodside. Malpeque.

WANTED - TEACHER FOR Chelton school. the more teacher. the more supplement. Up to 5350.00. Louis Pearson. Albany.

TEACHER WANTED FOR Eglirsgton schoi. Supplement 830.00. Light school. J. Reid Ilnderhay, Bay Fortune, Secre- ary.

WANTED - A FIRST OR SEC- ond class Teacher for Green Bay School. Supplement s300.00. Ap- ply to the Secretary of Trustees. Peter McQuaid, New Wiltshire.

LA

TEACHER WANTED FOR WAR- ren Grove School. 5 miles from Charlottetown, 5400.00 supple- ment. Ernest Ladner. North River. Secretary.

WANTED-TEACHER. FIRST OR second class. for Victoria Cross School, King's. Supplement 3350.00. E. J. Dunn, Secretary. Montague R. R. 3.

ATTENTION! - GOOD OPPOR- tunity. salesman wanted by top- notch popular priced sportswear and blouse manufacturer to cover entire province of Prince Edward Island. State lines carried. and references, in first letter. Apply Box No. .330. Guardian.

Typewriters

saw: me ALI.-NEW PERSONAL Portable Typewriter - the only office typewriter tn personal size Ne-w portable design. new spark- ling performance. cash or terms Remington Rand Limited. 134 Richmond street. Charlottetown

Teachers Wanted

....---jj WANTED-TEACHER FORI

Covehead Road School. 5. J.

Blrt. Secretary.

......-:-2----1-mTjP

WANTED-TEACHER FOR Pownal School. supplement 9450.00 Parker Inge. secretary-

WANTED-TEACIIER FOR Domidswn school. Fred Rmve. Secretary, Donaldston.

m

WA NTE D--TEACHER FOR North Granville school. Mr!- Horsce Taper. slecretery.

-Z-j'

w A NTE n-rnacnas. sross Eldon School. Biipplerient 900-00 Mrs. R. A. Glllis. Secretary.

.2:-w--m-m-?T"1 W A N T I D -TEACHER ron Hartsvllle school. SUPPIGVHGM 1625.00. Allan MIcLeod. Secretary.

TEACHER WANTED IOR White sands school supplement uoo.oo. Austin B. fill. secretary

WANTED-PT'VCIFALFOB

KeIIy'3.CrDS8 schozl. aipplement 8350.03. J. P. Carrzher.

W A N T E D - PRINCIPAL FOR Millview school. Supplement 3300.00 and Primary Teacher. Supplement 350.00. J. 0. Smith Secretary.

T E A C II E R WANTED FOR- Irishtown Sc" '. supplement 310000 for inexperienced or ssoooo for First Class experime- cd teacher. Apply Clair Carrio- bell. secretary.

TEACHER WANTED FOR Suffolk school. Present Supple- ment sazsoo. Eleven pupils. W S MacArthur. secretary.

"Ice Cream Social in I-lsrtsvilie

Hall. Tuesday, July 4th. In aid

L. O. B. A.

Wanted

WANTED -- A stock or nsavv hens. Write stating price to Box 343. Guardian office.

WANTED - FARM ON PAVED highway. preferably near Sum- merside or Charlottetown. write to Guardian Office.

WANTED-T0 PURCHASE

Antique Crystal lighting nxtures. copper or brass coal scuttle. firs screen, sewing table. Write Box 344. Guardian.

son ns'.N'r

Partially furnished attractive dwelling on Ottawa Street. sun- ” Applyio D. 0. Stewart. Solicitor. Samsnerslde.

'ii;i-is GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Stock Market Plunge sharpest since 1920

Stock markets throughout the world plunged sharply in the wake of news that fighting had broken out in Korea. The same news brought advances in grain. com- modity and livestock prices. To- ronto and New York stock ex- changes registered the largest single-day declines since the 1929 crash as wave after wave of selling orders sent prices reeling down- ward. Four out of five stocks

ten stocks traded in New York de- clined although the retreat was orderly. Both markets reported the largest number of ihdividual stock issues traded in any day in history. The gentleman above looks un- happy at a new low reported by the ticker tape.

and-; I - V H (Notices.

Coached by three "Mounties" in boxing. wrestling. juiltsu and single stick and quarter-staff uses. 15 Charlottetown. P. E. I. Boy Scouts recently qualified for the Master at Arms Proficiency Badge.

Among 47,000 boys at” Valley Forge. Pennsylvania, for the Sec- ond Natlonal Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America. from June 30 to July 6, will be 239 Canadian Scouts. The lads from Ottawa 1 present a Canadian Scout flag a the Scouts of Washington, D.C.

When 400 Boy Scouts recently attended the 5th International Camporee at the Secrest Dam. near Oliver. B.C.. "11 fine rattle- sn'es were taken. much to the de- light of the boys". the official report states. Asked if the Scouts has been told about snakes be- ing around. one Scouter replied: "Did anyone tell the snakes that 400 Scouts were coming?"

John Thurman. Camp Chief at Gilwell Park. the International Training Centre for Boy Scout Leaders near London. England, is due in Canada on July 17th. Ac- companied by E. F. Mills. Execu- tlve Commissioner for Training at Canadian Scout Headquarters. Mr. Thurman will visit Gilwell Train- ing Camps from coast to coast in Canada during July and August.

By their own efforts two Dart- mouth. Nova Scotla Boy Scouts. Kenneth Morris. 16. and Hugh Boyd. 14. are converting an 18-foot lifeboat into a yacht with a two- bunk cabin. Since last Fall the boys have been working on the boat in Morrls' back yard. Both Scouts are the proud possessor: of the "Pilot's" badge. while Morris also has earned the Bot-iibuilder's proficiency badge and Boyd ex- pects io receive his very soon. They plan to sail the "Seawolf" out of Halifax harbour.

Girl Guide News

newl From 12th Coy. Zion

On June 20th.- the Guides of the 12th. met at the home of their Leader Miss S. McKinnon. A com- bined scavenger and treasure huncuarted off the evening and after much searching for Plantain. strawberry blossoms and "warms" the treasure was discovered by Lois Good and her team although I-lelen Cook's team was a close second. Games of double dodge and redlight (stalking) were play- ed and then the Guides went in- side for a "quiz" baseball game led by Lieut. Joan Large. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed by all and a presentation was made to P. Leader Barbara MacI.esn who is leaving shortly for Newfuondlai-id where she will make her home. Guide Elvis King is also leaving

soon and the Company wisheg these Guides every gucceu in their day homes and hope they will in Guido words. The

traded in Toronto and nine out of-

500(- TBE CLIFF SWALLOW

The Northern Cliff Swallow, to give its full name, is a handsome bird with a coat of many colors. Before the House Sparrows came these were the commonest of the Island swallows; their gouNi-si1ap- ed nests plastered along under the caves of the barn. were a fea- ture of every farm. Then in 1806. the House Sparrows appeared in Charlottetown, and soon over-ran the Island. They speedily drove the swallows from their nests, which they occupied. Once the Sparrows got established, the Swallows forsook the locality. The 1016 Bulletin claims that the lift Swallows was the common- est species at that date but local ornithologists tell me that it is rarer now, and that the Barn Swallow has taken its place. "The economic importance of the Swallows", writes C. W. Nash, "is very great: without them the smaller winged insects would mul- tipiy to ,such an extent as to be- come an unbearable nuisance to men and animals; for it is. I be- lieve, to these birds chiefly that we are indebted for our freedom from the swarms of midges, black flies, and gnats of various kinds". In some localities -there is a be- lief that Swallows "carry bedbugs",, but there is this. Like all other living thin;-s,l swallows have their parasites, but these are not bedbugs! , Northern Cliff Swallow, locally Eave Swallow. AOU 612. Summer Resident, decreasing, 1950. Plum- age: Forehead creamy white, crown steel blue; throat and sides of head chestnut; a brownish- grey ring round the neck; breast brownish-gray tinged rufous, and with a steel blue patch in its cen- tre; back steel blue. wings dusky like tail; upper tail covcrts (rump) pale buffy, belly white; tail square. Length of adult 60 inches.

ANTIQUE FLAT-IRON

I hope the "smoothing iron". mentioned in The Guardian of June l-tth, will be well taken care of till we get that Museum! I hardly thing it was intended to burn charcoal, the heat of which would be difficult to regulate. Does not the spout suggest the use of hot water as the means of heat- ing?

My grandparents had another kind of "tfiat iron", which resem- bled the solid type. but was hol- low. A sliding door, (vertical) such as one sees on some traps. gave access to the interior. Little tri- angular blocks of iron were heat- ed in the fire. and one of these was placed in the hollow iron, and the door dropped to retain it. This answered, well but required a little experience in gauging the heat. I recollect another gadget they had but didn't, use. They told me it was a ”Tallyon-iron", (Ital- ian) and that it was formerly

No Extension Of -Shipping Subsidy

OTTAWA. June so - (CP) Transport Minister Chevrier said this week in the Commons there is no possibility of the Government extending its subsidy to the Canad- ian merchant marine beyond the end of the current fiscal year.

He told Howard Green (PC- Varicouver - Quadrs) that when Prime Minister st. Laurent an- nounced a 53,000,000 subsidy for the merchant marine Dec. 9 last it was made clear the subsidy would be for one year only. There had been no change in that decision.

Nine Shins now are tied up. com- pared with 42 prior to announce- ment of the subsidy. No money has yet been paid to Canadian shllp op- erators but applications for as- sistance by more than 30 have been approved.

Mr. Chevrier said 95 Canadian- ovvned ships have been transferred to United Kingdom registry.

Mr. Green also sought informat- ion on the North Atlantic Shipping Control Board. Mr. Chevrier said he could not give such information about the Board for security rea- sons. It was established to form an Allied shipping pool for use in an emergency.

evening closed with. a sing-song followed by Evensong and Taps,

News Of Our Indian Company

- - NEWSY NOTES -

By Agricola use

used on those starched cuffs or fluted collars which "ladies used to wear". It had a heavy circular base from the centre of which a rod or support, about a foot high. arose to carry s. short length of horizontal tube. This iron tube was 8 or 9 inches long closed at one end and open at the other. The inside diameter was about an inch and the "iron" was heated by thrusting a hot "poker" into the tube. The ruff must have been applied -in some way to the out- side of the tube, to stiffen the starch: but I could get no further information. , I

TIE ZOETROPE

About that time (1875?) is re- lative bought me a zoetrope: this was an optical toy but it was the forerunner of the "movies". It con- sisted of a tin cylinder, 12 inches in diameter and about 9 inches deep, revolving on a base. The top was open and there was a series of vertical slots, about 4 inches long, round the top of the cylin- der. A number of pictorial scrolls, (36 by 4 inches) went with the ma- chine: these' depicted all the var- ious stages of some particular movement. one of these scrolls displayed the acts of a horse jumping a fence: when this was

no foundation for: placed in the cylinder. facing in-

ward, and the contraption revolved (by hand), a. glance through the slots showed the horse in WFCIOD. It appeared to rise from the ground, vault the fence and land safely on the other side. It was the motion which deceived the eye by blending the successive pictures of the horse. Marty years passed be- fore the camera caught up with this simple toy, but when it did the "movies" were the result.

NATURE No"ri-:s'

It was almost dark when I noticed something fluttering in the grass, just outside the door. I made a grab and found it was a biggish moth. apparenty Just out of the pupa stage. It turned out to be a Striped Morning Sphinx Moth, (celerio Iineata), an insect already on my record. Its wings are narrow and pointed ,liire those of the Hawkmoths. It's forewings are brownish striped buffy, while the smaller hind-wings are rather vinaceous. heavily magined brown. I am uncertain as to what food- plant its caterpillar attacks in P. E. I. ,

The "Flat Pea", (Lathyrus syl- vaticus). is growing as strongly as even though, it was planted. as seed. a year or two before the War. This plant attracted attention some years ago when old-timers in other Provinces boomed it as a never-failing pasture and hay plant. ,