' i.os"i-'"silici:"Wz'n'N e sinliii

town, collect." Reward.

PAGE 'rwEi.vr.

(e per word; Announcements e

81.00 and 10 cent: for every add! tions. its cents per inch; Addreu

amount paid for the specs

Advertising Rates Payable In Advance

Minimum charge For Any Advartiunteni. 25 Cents. Central Guardian locals to per word; Western and Eastern Locals

classified 34: per word; In lianorlana Notions Mo per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offerings. Cards. eto., so per naine; latter: of Condolence tie per inch; Wedding Engagements, 10 words for

and Appreciation, Mo per inch or be per word; Lists of Subscrip-

Other Istaa on Appueatien. The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the

the advutisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negugence of its servants or otherwise, and there shall he no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement

nd Corning Events so per word:

tionni 3 words; Notices of Thanks

and Presentation, 51.00.

occupied by that portion oi

Boarders Aoconlinoiiateti l BOARDEES-ACCOMMODATED. -' Dial 4506. i EGARFERS ACCOMMODATED-b Dial 9967. cars & Trucks For salg "' SA()B1FICE'. 1949 radio, heater. sun vis- or. Sit 0. 89 Slemon Park. i7o'R”-sAi.i: - 1950 ri.vMouTui Deluxe Sedan for quick sale. Ap-l ply 38 Reserve Street. Dial 7446. I FOR. SALE---- 193'! ('HEVR(lLET, coupe, good condition. Apply Jot Villa .-he, ' F i?6R.sKi.i-1471950 MERCURY half-ton truck. Cheap 10!" Quick sale. Apply 63 Elm Avenue. FOR s7-iii? ti hrfmourn. ellent condititon.

29000 miles. Exc Phone 8456, Monday and Tues-i

(la y.

iEmploynE

nt7i”i.'n' s'ir.”o'tit'iT:v.i-loR Y 0 U R Family --yet be independent. Pos- sibilities at every door you knock. 250 guaranteed pl'0dllCla-5 l0 59”

. full or part time in B. Dl”0l9Ciff'1 territory. Details at FAM1LL.x. Dept, 4, 1600 Delorlmler, Mom-

Miscellaneous

BUILDINGS RAISED AND moved, joists and silis'renewed. foundation work. solid cement or blocks. Phone 5909.

i7oi:'i3'x'TERioRVANrTiN'iiTRiIiR painting and decorating dial 0081. R. Msocaliuni.

Persona!

Ql'I'I' Cl(i'-ARE'l"l'ES EASILY AS thousands of others have done with the aid of Tobacco 1-1limin- ator. A 7-day scientific treatment covered by money-back gliallaliicc to quickly elinlinate all craving for any form of tobacco. For free booklet. write (I. King Phar- mai-al Coiporatioii l.td.. Box 303. Walkervlllr, Ont.

Teachers Wanted

ROSEMERE PROTESTANT School. Rosemere, P. Q. Teachers required for elementary grades. school situated eighteen miles north of Montreal. Montreal sai- ary scale or better depending on qualifications. Apply to: Theo. D. Monk. Secretar'-Treasurer, 909 Grande Cole, Ro.semel'e, P. Q Please give qualifications, refer ences. experience, and, wherever possible, telephone number.

real. for Sale

e4e"x 15 TIRES.” Cheap. Dial 3878.

KEY SLABS Rm sAi.lc. DIAL 9780.

iTo'R SALE-100 PULLETS. L ing. Reginald Smith. Emerald-

i'-dnis-ATiw:-ZTRI-:VcoRn KITCHEN range with water front. .l. L. Stewart. Charlottetown. R- R- 7-

- ;Sr--m-'-r-”m"” ,

FOR. SALE - LARGE Bum mg: Maple Bed and 8l)1'lnB- BOX 94 - Guardian Office. 4gp'p

.,.,,,r57,-.;,r:."”Tnin CAitRlA(la, and walker, in good condition.

Call 33132. ' pppyp EORVASALI-1-1951 BSA lworon-p C,t'(I(. Call Summerside 2260

aftrr 5 o'clock. 17:7 For? saifrf-Ti'ot.'.Vt; rios. Apply G. iienry Jolies, Hazel- l)i'OOk. p 1?oRi"siAi."":sTE.Nci;R RANGE ;; r .e... .1 refrigerator, two s old. Dial 7461. p s.ti.i: -- .VI'iW-V21 JEWEL E"'l R..ilroad watch. Dial 6002 b cell 5 and 6 P.M. p. i-on'sAiLi.1 ronn CAR RADIO. New 'speaker. (lood condition. (thcap. Cali be fitted to any dash- board. Dial Bowlan's 9624. '1.-o;(sf(r;n'lL'nuiLntxil'linv .20. Covered with brick stains. Fm- ished inside. suitable for summit cottage as can be. moved to other location. Apply J. J. Mclaeac. Borden. m? M NH i-'oR'"sAi.i:-1 DEI-ZRING BINDER. 6-foot. cut. Fordy tractor and trailer. Hay machine. plow, one 1nlernr.l.ional seeder. pump and engine. Apply Anllls MM1D0"s aid, Caledonia.

Femaie lleln tliantell ivTn"ri:n - WA mass AND kitchen girl. Apply in DOTSON '0 Island Grill, 162 Queen Street. i7dl5.7rXiN (uni. WANTED - Apply in person only to The Rendezvous Restaurant.

WANTED-HOUSEKEEPEW FOR three adults, located in city, middle site woman preferred. Write Box 943, Guardian.

WAITRESSES AND FOUNTAIN girl wanted immediately. Apply in person to the Roxy Restaurant.

W A N T 1-1 1) - MIDDLE AGED woman for housework. Country, woman preferred. 108 School Street, or Phone evenings 9585.

V-V'A'NTEi):'-'-E(i71lil.A0R;'iV(6Ei7lhT

.l Foil

for light housework. Good ivligr-s. Apply Mrs. Gr-orile Call- hock, 210 Notre Dame St., Summer.-side.

WANTED AT 0NCE-COMPET- ent young lady for general office work. some knowledge of tele- phone switchboard preferred. Ap- ply in writing to Business Man- ager, Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.

LEARN iiAiRhRl:;sslNG- Marvel Hairdressing Schools - women Wanted - Greater Op- portunity-Bettcr Pav Pleasant work. Cltalogue mes. write Bloor street, Toronto. Branches- ifamilton .. ottews. Canada's National System.

Lost

i.os'r - Ar-is'o'NsiiAw Mii.i.. pair of plastic rimmed glasses. Phone 7641. Reward.

LOST-SMALL !'I.AT-BoT'l'oM- ed boat, red and white with red oars. drifted from Holland Oove. Please contact Y.M.C.A.

LOST - PAH! OF 8110!! ll- lween Malpeque Road and stan- hope. .1. C. Stewart, Charlotte- town. R. R. 'I.

email back kitten in vicinity of King square. Phone am or call

at 101 Weymcuth ltreet. ne- vrard. j non... mrrwnx Eiinoni

town. 'Q'yon and Carleton, one .ctii-ems wire wheel Ilse. Findsr please phone 0001, Charlotte-

-. .4. ....

Typewriters

SEE THE NEW REMINGTON Quiet-Riter - exclusive features. sensational performance. Si monthly. special student rates on rental machines. Remington Reno 104 Kent Street. Dial 6631.

'Ri-1'Ir5iT-"rtiiiTii-:”iio”6l?is"E)'lii the third floor. 139 King Street. Ri:Ni"Z":t-'1z.'oFM AiFATtr1 merit. 39 Park Street.

'R)'fi:'1TI7icNisTi'ni)4iz'()'(i'il'ii4 private apartment. Apply 63 Elm Avenue.

-r"oRViiaN'r-mzarim APART- ment. Four rooms and bath. Ad- ults. Electric stove. Immediate. Apply Guardian.

i'oR"iii7l'r'-TiiisKrr.Y)'TiTiTr7 merit. Four rooms and bath. Ad- ults. Electric stove. Immediate. Apply c.'o Guardian.

T0 RENT -- COTTAGE AT MAC- Callum's Point, August 15th, by day or week. Phone 1-3, Bedequc, or write Mrs. Walter Eowness.

BUNGALOW FOR. RENT AT 140 Longworth Ave.. five rooms and bath, including 2 bedrooms, large sun porch. hot , water heating. completely redecorated. immed- fate possession. Adults only, or not more than two children. 560.00 monthly. Dial 9121 from 9 to 5 P. M. '

ligated

WANTED -- C-HILDiS TRIKE.

tel 9392.

WANTED - 4-no ir- ment, heated. Write ABC. cure of The Guardian.

WANTED -- PROPERTY CON- sisting of 3 to 5 acres of land with buildings. Must be oumide of city limits. Write Box 946. Guardian.

gworjt Wanted. WORK WANTED D nujrcn woman wants general housework by day. Mrs. J. W. K1;-n, Cross Roads, R. R. 1. Southport,

ANNUAL REPORT. SCHOOL Following is the annual report of Bonshaw School: Grade X-l Sheldon MncNevin, 2 Betty Crosby and Jane Crosby (both absent from exams).

BONSHAW

Grade VIII-l Mary Lea, Stewart. 2 Beryl Buchanan and Eardley Bealon (equal). 3 Rena

Ferguson. . Grade VI-1 Billy McRac. 2 Mir- iam Ferguson. 3 Dorothy Ferguson. Grade V-1 Harvey Lea MacRae, 2 Carol Ann McManus, 3 Reid MacPhee. Grade IV-1 Daniel White,. Grade 111'-1 Douglas MacNevin, 2 Donna MecPhee, 3 Blair Fergu- son. Grade II (8r.)-1 Claire Mario McMnnus, 2 Bonnie MacRtie, a Paulette Buchanan. Grade II (Jr.)-1 Gail Buchan-

an. 2 Connie MecPhee. 3 Shirley MscNevin. Grade I A-1 Sandro MacDon-

ald. 2 Wilma Abbott.

Grade I B-i Victoria MacNev- in, 2 Donald MscLeod. 3 Junior Buchanan.

Grade I C-1 Larry Simpson.

Taeerer, Catherine G. Stevenson

PROPERTY FOR SALE

Farm consisting of 14 acres with good buildings. Situated on the Colvlll-3 Road, near station, store, school and church on built up highway.

Apply to-

CIIESTER MATTHEWS Colvllie Road

Declines in U. S.

New York Stocks

. I ,.... NEW YORK (AP)--A strong re- covery niovcnient in stocks last lweek erased Korean truce losses ,and sent. the market ahead for the ;best advance of the month. News of the actual cease fire in Korea triggered a lot of psycho- logical selling based on fears that the economy might be upset by .the change of the war from hot i to cold. 3 Many times in the past three lyezirs that some thing has lisp- lpcncd. Each time the market. ad- Ivanced again. Twice this year the jl.l)f.il'kEf. has plunged on the sug- lgcstlon that peace was imniitient. Mondays selling, therefore, was yiooked upon as the last gasp of illquidaiion or truce news, an event

that had been most thoroughly ldiscounted in advance. Almost immediately the stock

niurket got back on a normal foot- ing with the usual corporate and economic developments emerging ias top market factors again. i i Just about the first thing that "became apparent was the high l)')FOliE showing of one corporation tafter another. The Associated 'Prcss in an analysis of earnings tfountl that 378 corpor-utlons in the ifirst half had 17 per cent higher l1)l'UlllS than a year ago.

i President Eisenhower asked Con- igrcss to raise the U. S. debt limit in) s290,000,000,000 from the present ,S2T5,00l),000,000. To Vliall street that ldltln'L look like deflation.

; The Associated Press average of too stocks gamed 51.30 on the week, lthe first weekly gain after two weekly declines, and the best of .the month.

, The liiore optimistic in Wall strcct licllcve that the upturn was the signal for the start of the long cielayctl summer rally.

Canadian issues followed the general upward trend. Canadian Pacific, Dome Mines, Hiram

Walker and McIntyre all finished the week up fractions to as much as ll-,-.

Aliioiig Canadian issues on the American stock exchanges, Giant Yellowknife was strong, finishing up ' on Friday's trading.

Price of Copper

NEW YORK. 4APl -A leading custom smelter dropped its price for domestic copper to 29 cents a pound last week as the world out- look for the red metal grew in- creasingly ullcertain.

The smelttr had been charging ZS)"-1 cents. Major pi'oducel'.s held the line at 30 cents, but observers noted that generally custom firms cut first and producers follow if demand lags.

There were moderate sales of lead at the new price of 14 cents ii pound. Many zinc buyers sta.,ve'.i on the sidelines because of the confused pricing situation for that metal.

Tht abandonment of the East St. Louis pricing system by sev- eral zinc producers brought enough confusion to keep many buyers on ithe sidelines.

The U.S. tariff commission an- nounced that. a study of the effect of lead and zinc imports on dom- estic production will start in No- vember. -Mcmhers of congress from lead and zinc producing areas have lcontcndccl that imports mostly i

from Canada, have forced many do- incstic mines to close, throwing thousands of'mincrs out of work. Major metals priccs: Copper-'20-.'ifl cents a pound. de- lzvi-recl. rm-eirn. 30-36-50 cents. New York. Lead-H cents l pound, New York:

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETUWN

By JOHN ll. BIRD Canadian Press Stall Writer

OTTAWA, (GP) -A world-rs- nowned metallurgist says the, na- tions which find a way to produce the "wonder motel" titanium cheaply, and in volume will have the edge over enemy forces in any third world war.

The statement was made Friday in an interview by Dr. W. J..Kroll. the European-born scientist who developed the only known produc- tion process for recovering pure titanium from titanium ore. How- ever. the process is so expensive that it is uneconomical to produce the metal except as a by-product in connection with other mining operations.

Research In Canada

Dr. Kroil and lilEi.Illl.l!';.'iSl4 in Canada. the Units! '1 other countries now are attempt- ing to develop it i...... ... method to process the metal. 40 per cent. stronger than many steels and only slightly heavier than aluminum. ,He is consulting with scientists of the mines depart- ment on research being conducted in Canada by the government. and private industry.

There is a heavy and increasing demand for titanium for the nro-. duction of war materials, Dr. Kroll said. Because the pure white metal is strong, light and has a high resistance to heat and corrosion it is expected to replace many metals now used in weapons, air- craft and other forms of transport. Dr. Kroll, in the United states since 1940 as s consulting motel- lurglst, said he did not discount the importance of atomic weapons in warfare. However, he said. atomic weapons alone won't win a global war.

Won On The Ground

"Wars will always be won on the ground," he said. "This in-' voivas the use of many types of weapons and various forms of transportation and r:' rr " '

if titanium metal can be produced in volume at. a. the country with the metai it... have a. major advantage because it will be able to equip its forces with better war materiel."

Dr. Ki-oil developed his process for recovering titanium from titan- ium ore in Luxembourg in 1030. He has made some improvements to his method since. but. it still Cost-5,85 A pound to produce titan- ium in sponge form and s10 to 315 9. pound to manufacture titanium plates or sheets.

U. S. T: ductlon

The United States is the only 00lmtrY in the West producing titanium metal in any volume, Production in 1952 rimounted to 1-100 WM 01 lponle. as compared with 10 tons in 1948. Anticipated U. 5. production this year is 3,300 tons and the goal for 1954 is 0,000 tons.

A Canadian company at Sorel. Quebec, produces titanium slag as a by-product from iron are. It is shipped to the United ante; where it is refined as a paint pig. meat.

Canada would be a major pro- ducer of titanium if lcientistg H-5

1......

Enormous Potential Value Of ftWonder Metal” A

u.” s. Steel Repo ri

CLEVELAND. (AP)-Civilian in- dustriu exert far greater pressure on steel demand then do producers of military pquipment, 'st,;el" the metalworking weekly. laid Budday.

The magazine stated that the Korean truce would have little in- fluence on the steel market. Over 543.000.000.000 earmarked for full- itary spending during the 1954 fis- cal year exceeds by s2oo,ooo.ooo the 195: fiscal figure. and by 34,000,000,- 000 the amount budgeted for fiscal 1952.

of the fiscal 1054 budgetary amount, "Steel" said. only 317.000,- 000.000 will go directly to industry; the remainder is the cost of run- ning the military establishment.

However. though "defence re- quirements have strained the sup- ply of some forms of steel. notably large bars...the automobile in- dustry's steel consumption is by far the largest single determinant of the pace of the steel industry, the weekly said.

The auto industry consumes about one-fifth of all finished steel produced by.U. S. mills.

T...

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed ”Tl0NDl?.'R. FOR. R.C.M.P. DE- TACHMENT BUILDING ALBER- TON, I-'.1l:.I.." will be received in the office of the Secretary. until 8.00 pm. fE.D. S.T.,l WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953.

Plans and specifiation can be seen and forms of tender obtain- ed at the offices of the Chief Architect. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario. the Dis- trict. Architect, Old Post Office Building. Saint John, N.B.. at the Post office Budding, Oharlot0e- town, P.E.I.. at the Post Office Building. Summerside, P.E.I., and it the Post Office. Aiberton. P.E.I.

Tenders will not be considered unless made on these forms and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein.

Each tender must be accompani- ed by 1 certified cheque on a char- tered bank in Canada. payable to the order of the Minister of Public Work: or Bearer Bonds as speci- fied in the form of tender. for 109;: of the amount to the tender. The Department, through the office of the District Architect. Old Poet. Office Building Saint John. N.B., will supply blue-prints and specification of the work on deposit of a sum of 350.00 in the form of 1. certified bank cheque payable to the order of the Minis- ter of Public Works. The deposit will be released on return of the blue-prints and specification with. in a. month from the date of re- ception of tenders. If not return- ed withln that period the deposit will be forfeited.

ROBERT FORTIER

Secretary. Department of Public Works. Ottawa, July 30, 1953.

woonsooxisrr. R. I.. (AP)-

3.?l0 cents, St. Louis.

z.inc-ll-lt..'i0 cents a pound.

Allliniliiitm-21.50 cents a pound. ingots, shipping point. Pigs 20 cents,

Nickel-00 cents I Wlmd. 9199 trolytic. cathodes, Port Coiborne. Ont.. U.S. duty included.

Sliver-35.50 cents an ounce, New York: 74 police, London.

Tin-'7tl..'i0 cents a pound, New York.

. pg l RALEIGH, N, C1, rAPl-William twillis Pollard. 22, won his parole from an 18-month sentence for Iclruiiken and reckless driving. But ithc parole came too late. The papers arrived at the Johnson lCf)ll2ll,V prison camp the day after .Pollzird escaped. Now the police :are looking for him.

I Hamilton Inlet on the coast of .Lribrador is slightly over 150 miles ilong with livcrage breadth of 14 lmilcs.

FOR SALE

1952 half ton FORD TRUCK in good condition

MacPHAIL BROS. Bonshaw

In Siocltliarllel

MONTREAL (GP)-The market was well dotted,with frac- tional advances during slow after- noon tredlng today.

All major groups joined in the upswing. Ford A. Industrial Ac- ceptance. Massey-Harris. Thrift Stores. CPR. General Dynamics. Hudson Bay Mining. International Nickel. BA Oil, Bell. Consolidated Paper and International Paper moved forward.

Mines were narrowly mixed in light trading. Dominion Asbestos, Anecpn and New Lerder advanced while Vlolamac, Boreal and Bel- viiie were easier. Western oils reflected the strong industrial tone. Anglo-Canadian rose 30 cents to 85.80 while Del Rio advanced 20 cents to 02.30.

TENDERS

stock l

I i

I AUGUST 3. 1953

Minor Gains Noiedl We

winrrn”?

of Education, Charlottetown.

1

Teacher of mathematics for Prince of Wales College. Forward application stating full particulars as to qualifications and experience to the Department

City Centre. for owner's own use, with five bedrooms, two bath

unit, beautifully finished inside and nicely landscaped Separate two car garage. Inspection on appointment by writing: F. A.-LARGE. Q.C., Solicitor Royal Bank Building

Tenders will be received

URBAN RESIDENCE FOR SAi.E

Foui' year old bungalow about 1 1-4 miles from Ideal location with city water. Built

rooms, fully insulated, oil burning air conditioning

1

by the trustees of Carleton

School up to and including

August 8 for the building of s. new three room school.

Specifications may be ob- tained from the trustees af- ter 6 p.m. Lowest or anyl tender not necessarily ac- cepted.

RAYMOND HARVEY Secretary

BUSINESS FOR SALE

ESTABLISHED, WELL-EQUIPPED GARAGE

srocx, EQUIPMENT and GOODWILL APPLY

DlIVAR'S GARAGE

164 PRINCE ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

TENDERS

Tenders will be received by the undersigned until August 10th for the raking, seeding and rolling of the Brookfield Cemetery.

Signed Stirling MacLeen,, Brookfleld,

New Wiltshire R. R.

TENDERS

Tenders will be" received: till August 6 for the butter-I milk of each day at a price per 100 lbs. at the factory.

KINKORA DAIRY C0-OP

Province of Prince Edward Island

TENDER

SEALED TENDERS will be received until noon. Saturday, 8 August, 1953, for the construction of MONTAGUE BRIDGE, Montague, Prince Edward Is- laud.

Specifications and Tender Forms may be obtain- ed at the office of the undersigned, Provincial Bulld- ing, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

Bidders are required to furnish evidence of ex- perience in this type of construction.

Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

Note: Tenders will be opened at the above adver- tised time and bidders are invited to present their bids in person (or otherwise) and be present at the opening.

R. G. WHITE. Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. 20 July, 1953.

iii; MOTDRIGT

-There Ought To Be A Law

voulz WINDOW mp

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS It HIGHWAYS

By Fugaly And Shorten

successful in developing Th - Pm”-'5i"3 m9m0d- H1139 statiohrmllumgecblzeiim? lijgliulilttimg cl-lpxl lsHELL TURN Vouki ies of ilmenite one of the ores cell 1 P M --A'.” R55 APARTMENT INTU A from which tliti metal can be mm L wowed mother who Sum! FIST 50w'-'” ' re- wanted to know if the army would covered. have been discovered in change her son's face ve oh -i "0TlhB1'n Quebec in the Lake Al- she said her son h dry lnlllt . lard region. Officials of the mines that his profile was being :1). m -:-I branch estimate that there are ed "Profile" 1 1 "mp 4'” m 200,000,000 tons of the ore in this medical records; l;:nlyOt!I':ilEtl1II'l bl"-l 5?!) 7xVS't)vj area nione. flcers assured her. x ' D 77 R (E,-, D g X 9 I E .e .- ; RMALD LA Pitt . t 2 W o , we-l vws ST: mun CROSSWORD , as s” Aaose nowx h :1. st 10- - 1.1-lutened. 1. coined is?" ' 5515 mm goumgf 5- 3”” """"3' 3& Ceilms M533 DINER our um. ' 9. Tell, 2. Fltlelict) 0! MGR THE STOOL NEXT m , tapering 3. Before slnki you To 6-QUA1-1 10 :4-racrtlgrt Discovers 2e 3e.-iaiali . I .ml!I 2 pane: is. A knight 27, ur:X3-H