gap 14. TheGunnIiIn Tuesday. 133. 3. 1956 I

CLASSIFIED ADS

Apartments For that I-081 3: F0000 'TfNT-O iv Cs-03' eigazln Flakes on City Street. Phone Adults. Write Box 946 GuIr- 3125 9' 7-lrgjl-I W V V g g ,” Hill. - LOST-ANTENNA. BETWEEN Charlottetown and Hunter Riv-

hested apartment three rooms 97- C3" N”- 4' H”"'t” Rlwrt

bath and MIL 'Apply to 30,; collect. Reward.

A. M. T4 M; W I E I. Miscellaneous

FOR RENT - LARGE 5 ROOM oil heated apartment. third floor. Private entrance central. resid- 'enl.iai. Available Feb. 1st. Write Box 947 Guardian.

KEITH CARMICHAEUS PLUMB- ing and heating Agent and ser- vice man for ll:-lliiiloch f'Iiain Saws Phone 5423

sAcni:i.oh Uwrtirtnisniui Ar-fsKArE.?"siiAnrizxi:n r wo artment for rent. entrance mi modem, n1aL'hl1j(IK for slmrpcn rear. 119 llochford Street. One in; pom haul Opcii -even room with kitchenette a it til (pays 3 ..-,,(.i. mm; it on it ill No bath. low rent. Phone 5552 waiting. 25c and "tsp ll: Kine daYS- 7 1 Street. Suiiiinci-itic - iiA'I.t.x'(: FI'l.l"lll.)lEN'TS - Joartiers Accommodateil .,m., s,,.,,.,,.,. .,... WANTED -- MALE BOARDERS. art world -we" Well.-”fV ti” Dill 5221p wrest-nl rcinarkihln l'llIl"8 c ...m...,m...m..--...., w,,g,.,,. at mm .-vwx--viii-re. BOARDERS WANTED-HOME ,mm.,,,,.,,. mm vi"l"ll3II'WIS cooking D181 5493 A in v'niiIIl3l.'lI't. t-my vlv. for STUDENTS A('ClI.VlM0I)ATF.I) .. catch lrlhzilil ... V rmvnF'fI. Al 36 Up. lliilsbnio Si 1 COllt'llll"llS s;;l"”li ll”) "”l(w:'n wmmww, , ,, , , W...-, -.,,- BOARDERS ACCO!VIMODATED.1 H,” and ..Apply ?03.PB3F'? .5913? ,,,-l at-mm onr v "-1 lviulrles LARGE HEATED ROOM Anni oi--a-mviv nu-" -A x Jack- board for two gii'ls;Dial”04-10.7 son 7Rnll'llIl".'7ll'P V10 Vp CAN ACCOMMOIIATE rwo con. ' C Iege students. 100 Prince St.l wanted ' g Plum? 5755- w .-(N T E n - Au: IKfl'I'I'l.ER '7'-”;- l Pints or quarts Dial FOI' RENT Kllrhaeluljrogs; V g

i'FiTiii:Tv7rL"- Ti":-:TiFrEiiT(istZ kitchen privileges, Phone 7202. g

T0 RENT-FURNISHED. HEAT- ed room. 224 Richmond St. Dial 49&5.

YOUR BEST MARKET FOR

Iron anti Steel Stwiii.

per lL2t)()t') lb. toni Car Batteries, each ..

for Sale FOR sALE';iiI,.i'sAnLo'i.n rox hound. Arthur Burke. Soiithport. E(Tn7?t"tXa':'iiox'sLisioii't;oon as new. Mrs. Florence Toombs. Ti-yon. 7 g 7 FOR. SALE- ONE COLD SPOT rcfregirator. Perfect condition Phone 137-22. Ii1ontaEue.

13.00 1.50

I-I-:OTIf-:3-Ant”:-WA-IZEOO-MTTIOFSTIE Bring in your lead. our in City good condsiftiano Hgt ti'Zl94l:; 1-ads, brass. c-ogppcr. rope.

G:;dg':L ""3"" i ' " beer bottles. hides, iiorse

igd-R-.S.Ri-:--fwb - cow 7'?) hair. it ouuill receiw liigh- frcshen within the next few est Cash plugs" days. A.W. Kennedy. Mt Ed-

ward Road. H FOR SALE -- TIRES. NEW.

used and retreads. From 5500 up; also best trade In allowance. 0. K. Rubber Welders, Char- lottetown.

Feiiiale Help Wanted 5 WANTED - GIRL FOR GEN-

ersl housework. Apphi Box 945 Guardian.

your convenience.

Centrally located oppos- ite Eaton's Store, on Kent Street.

I SKILL. NOT LUCK MOOSE JAW, Sask. lCPl -J. Lucki made the first perfect score

Maurice Block & co.

in Annual turkey shoot here. . Of als Vial cki wasn't just D131 9522 cky; he if;-.r'gzck marksman,

ltondoii Stock Market Strong

LONDON lAPl-The stock mar- ket moved steadily forwIrd Mon- day with I number of first class gains among top lndustrials.

British government bonds re-

mained quiet and irregular. l in foreign lists. Germans closed ,strong on continental demand but Chinese and Japanese lists were easier.

A strong demand for good in- xvestment issues pushed blue chip industrials higher. Widespread gains were recorded in ,textiles and tobaccos. South Africans were quiet. but coppers closed firm. Leading oils scored useful gains. Rubbers held their recent ad- VBIICOS

RAILWAY DEFENCE

ST .l()l'lN'S. Nfld. 'CPl-Major Peter Cashin. Ncwfoundiand's civil

ldt-fence director. suggested rall- nay employees here form their own civil defence organization. lie told the CNR war veterans' association ihat railways wouldl be vulnerable in event of war.

(Tanadian Press Staff Writer 1 ()'l"FAWA -CPI-Canada's civil ldefence planners got down to de-

8595 ttails in 1955.

With most of the wrinkles worked out of national planning. they con- centrated on extending the organi- zation into cities. towns and even villages They worked at putting theories into practice.

As the year drew to a close every province had its own civil defence co-ordinator. every maior city except Montreal. QIIPWF End Ottawa had some sort of civil db fence organization of its own and many rural areas had been organ- ized in groups.

NOTABLE INCREASE

Maj,.Gen. F, F, llorthington, federal civil defence co-ordinator. ' estimated that at least 40 per cent more communities would have org- anized some form of civil defence by the end of 1955 than when 1954

closed.

There was still some public in- difference to civil defence. but "generally speaking there is I much better appreciation of what civil defence means and what it is aiming at." he said.

A shift in emphasis in Canada's

Truck 59319 Weighing for planning came early in 1055 with

release by the United States atomic energy commission of some of the details of I hydrogen bomb b1ast's effects.

Development of the H-bomb has ,made it possible for an attacking lenemy to pulverizc everything within a radius of at least three miles with one blast. Deadly dev- astation would reach out many miles more. Against it any known shelter is useless.

The only real defence, Gen. Wor- thington said, is to be where the

Ch 'town H-bomb isn't.

EVACUATION TARGET

DRUG STORE PERSONNEL

Mia require the following help:

1 REGISTERED PHARMACIST (registration or eli-

gibility for registration in Nova Scotia is essential)

I CERTIFIED CLERKS (certification in Nova Scotia

is desirable but not essential).

i !Wlr'1t'e stating full particulars or telephone J. K. Lawton

LAWTON'S DRUG STORE LIMITED 245 GOTTINGEN srnnsyr

HALIFAX

So the emphasis was switched from a policy of shelter. duck and cover to one of evacuation. Many

You can borrow the cash you need quickly and easily . . . and get life-insurance protec- tion for your family If no Ixfrl COIN If your present loan lacks this vital protection, pay it all with I Trans Canada Credit life-insured loan. Call us today.

IIIIIII IIASII IIIIIIIS

THE All,-CANADIAN M LOAN COMPANY

Zf7iMEdf?AWz7

IMA Kent Strut Dial 8523

..n-I

DIRECT WIRE

Ordera buy or sell stocks on any exchang- ing be transacted over our private wire system. Quotatfonueonptly supplied on any securities.

. it

lgmrs Securities company 2.2 , 2.-natm

considered a. big as Montreal. Toronto or Va couver an in possible task. But cixildcteiice when something impossible mu be done. he said. you simply start will aid, he termed it. figuring how it can be done.

greased to the point

and towns. St. i.lohn's. Nfld.. don, MIn.. smaller communit evacuation exercises.

cise Lifesaver at (lalagary in Scp-. Al" .tember. ipersons left the city and travelled to small towns nearby. Lifesaver - g exercise to three years of their existence. only such immunity-and later develop- of the about 01.000000 was taken up. An- other s2.ooo,o0o was made avail-; :ahle this year. How much the prov- isisnificnnt SITHOKY IHOVOS. R1-lllll int-cs will accept won't be known 5001 arm-S 10 EKYDI Ind Syfll. id he con- until the fiscal year ends he

but the amount is ex- and U be higher by about S500.-

lis A WELFARE PROMLEM

r 45 QUEEN ST.

IWE5 THEY X violin: -

Progress Noted Dur 'In Civil Defense Planning

In 1955 evacuation planning pro- federal civil defence

Halifax and otheritlie

The most extensive was Exer- (em if the provinces match it. Ail..-'iRl.E GRANTS

Some 10.000 to l5.000l int-es through the grants in the was the first such touch on the other end evacuation problem: That of re- ceiving the evacuees in the small towns and villages. Gen. Worthington sa siders the planning and preparation March .11. for handling the clties' refugees in ported to rural areas almost more important 000 for Ontario' now than evacuation itself. Efforts are being stepped up to bring even three provinces were

s part in it.

the smallest community into the their fire-hose couplings with as- sistance from the federal govern-'-Shite 1947- meni. The project was completed . I in Ontario and nearing completion minister. flew to Geneva to plead in Alberta and British Columbia. only other provinces to accept the federal offer to pay 006-third "19 cost of making interchangeable the fire equipment in every commun-

over-all plan.

His objectives as the year closed were:

1. To see that every community has I disaster plan-"for any kind of disaster." A town where flood- ing is I threat would set up its civil ” ' organization with an eye to meeting a flood as well as an H-bomb attack and so on.

2. To concentrate on getting small towns and cities to build up an organization capable of accom- modating. feeding and identifying refugees from evacuated cities. Every c o m m u nity in British Columbials Okanagan valley for example. has been urganized un- der one civil defence body. The same principle is being applied to the other provlnces' rural areas.

3. To get small towns outside

ity in the province.

loge at Arnprior. west of Ottawa. courses. most of them runn two weeks. were given to

newspaper men. across the country were trained

work of value in ”isaster. Medical supplies were

they might be hitally useful.

NOUICPAINY

Special Announcemenf

R. E. MUTCH 31 CO. LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. I. I.

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF the C A N A D A PAINT CO.'S TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS. on PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. . ..' Including the following - - -

l

CANADA PAINT Waafherproof sxuiuon HOUSE PAINT-

1 LUXOR Rich Gloss ENAMII. for Kitchens. Icthrooms. Ire. - SANITONE Qdorless-- Alkyd IIII - Velvet II! Finish- Supar REM-TON! -. com. um Wal rum- KIM-GLO Mimi. - Alkyd - sent-elm Incont- KIM-VAR 4- crystal clear - Alkyd Varnish -

t?-Fsisi

stlgn in each other's assistanc&-mu-

of large prac- grants on a matching basis for the tice runs in several Canadian citieslfirsi time. Only Quebec now is not enchanted capital" of peace. Oth- Bran- participating in the plan. Under it federal government contributes ies carried out 25 per cent of the costlof municipal projects it will pay another 75 pert

On another civil defence fronhllhe arms standardizing lchanees of winning I war against

The Canadian Civil Defence Col- Ont,. 40 miles clash since 1948 taking place in the trained almostlE1 Auja demllltarized zone separ- 2,000 persons during the year. Theiating the two territories. Despite ing for the bitterness of feeling. Maj.-Gen. doctors. E. L. M. Burns, Canadian-horn pharmacists. engineers. nurses and chief of the United Nations truce Personnel from commission in Palestine. said he

being stockplled in some areas where

to ALAN naive! - Canadian 'ProII Ihff Wrffir

LONDON (CF)-The fun 'I'vorld's hopes for peace , in tho siunmarandfellintheoutumnas the "Geneva splrl " of I50 wand Ind waned. . V

For I few months. the Western nstlons felt the Cold War might be over. The cordiIl Itmosphuc radiating from theiBig Four "lum- mil" meetings It Geneva in July were seen as hes-Ildlng I now un- derstanding. the beginning of I fresh attempt to solve tthe prob- lems that bId divided East and West since 1045.

But the Geneva spirit-the sum- mer romIncs with 1? lI---evaP- orated in October. When the rlvll ' powers got down to cases at Goa- eva in the meetings of Big Four foreign ministers that came as sequel to the ”summlt" talks. became apparent no easy solutions were in sight.

RUSSIA STUBBOIIN

The second Geneva meeting ended without agreement on Iny of the three matters referred to the foreign ministers by the hclzls of state-German unity and Euro- pean security. disarmament Ind East-West contests. Each side

'ion of cities as cities likely in be tarsets 1-0 in- blamed the other for failure. Rus- n- clone a mobile element in their sia. having encouraged hopes of plan so that they can a change of heart by her apparent

concessions in Austria and Flu- lland and her admission of past

I Th-s year saw Ontario ncceptimlstakes in Y ugos1IvlI, now assistance 1 showed herself as stubborn as ever.

To some, Geneva was the "dis-

ers felt the year held some en- couragement.The great Ichleve- ment at Geneva. they argued. was the silent. unwritten agreement be- tween the rival sides thqt wlr Is no longer feasible in the hydrogen

l"etlcral officials estimate thal,H86- of S-1.800.000 available to the prov- first

p Al the same time. it was rec- ognized that Russia might exploit

fears In one of the year's most

gments appeared to justify such.

stalemate in Europe. Soviet lead- ers turned their attention to India and lIIniItIn. Marshal Bull!- nln. h Id of cute. and Nikita Khrushchev. first secretary of Communist, party, received I tri- umphal reception on I November tour through India. and several times made speeches Ibusive ,0! Allied policies.

Formosa started the year II on of the major trouble spots. with Communist China threatening to invade the island off the mainland and the United States more or less committed to defend the last ro- mainlng b I s t l o n of Nationalist Chins. Differences over the off- shore ' islands of Quemoy Ind Matsu contributed to tension which reIched I high point during the conference of C o m in o nwealth prime mlnlste a early in 1955, but the dispute later dropped out of the headlines

Communist Chins. committed to a large-scale industrial program. a p p e a r e d temporarily to have dropped expansionist ' policies to concentrate greater attention on home affairs. The Bamboo Curtain was lifted a notch to permit some chosen visitors, including I British Labor party de1egaion.but re- mained somewhat more difficult to penetrate than the Iron Curtain.

KENYA AND MALAYA

The situation in such British colonies as Kenya and Malaya did not change appreciably during the

By FORBES RHUDE . Canadian Press Business Editor

tons of steel.

xi 'moslly lh r o u g h Czechoslovakia 1953

pset the precarious balance in the Middle East.

1 Israeli military leaders feared deal would reduce her

the Arab stItes. her antagonists Moshe Shsrett. then Is- lrIel's prime minister and foreign

' for Western Iid.

TENSION MOUNTED

In November continuing tension flared into bitter fighting, what was described as probably the most s e r i 0 us Israeli-Egyptian

in didn't think I mIjor war would

rescue, welfare. health and otheribresk out. though it was "pos-

sible.

Concern was also caused me in 1955 by Russian policies in Asia. Apparently having Iccopied I

carry on in 1956.

country call for more.

venwrles and steel

quotas. PROJECTS DELAYED I

gent situation in the second.

Some projects In shifting from scarce structural steel to rein- forced concrete. All construction jobs probably will have steel wor-

ries for six or seven months.

bur.

monthly. NEEDED IMPORTS

cause of the relatively ever, it is believed" the

lure is near.

anxiety to assure supplies.

pected Ibout mid-year. given for the belle! include:

The present high rate of pro- ductlon: I probable increase 'mports Is I result

in the United Slates. Most acute shortage is felt

CInIdI-Ind in steel plItc.

since In the pace of the qulckonod.

ADDITIONAL DEMANDS

to the old ones. Uranium mines In tIkiI

Canadian steel plants in 1955 pro duced an estimated 4.400.000 ingot

This is about 1,200,000 tons more than in 1054 and 400.000 tons more than in the previous record year,

The high production rate will But, for the pres- ent at least, it is not enough. The many projects afoot across the

The situation is a reversal of 1954. In that somewhat recession- ary year buyers cut down on in- companies "beat the bushes" for orders. Now they have put their customers an

The shortage is delaying some projects now in progress and caus- ing others to be put off. A new order would be subject to delay of several months. Order books are closed for the first quarter of 1956 and prospects are for I strin-

Some observers describe the situ- ation as "critical" and in some in- stances the descriplion is acurate -though probably the word is too strong in an over-all national sbnae.

However. for the present. cross- country expansion is at about Is fut I pIce Is steel supply will

Aggravating the situation is I decrease in imports. because the shortage is acute also in the United States Ind Europe. Canada would like to import in a year such as the present about 1.500.000 tons-I rate of 125.000 tons monthly. To the end of September-the latest month for which definite figures are available - imports totalled 760,000 tons - about 85,000 tons

Substantial imports Ire required because Canadian steel companies have not to date found it economic to manufacture certain items be- limited Canadian market. In some. how- "break- in" point for Canadian manufac-

In steel circles part of the pres- ent problem is assessed on the cautious attitude of buyers in 1954 and early 1905 and their present

Some relief seems generally ex- Reasons

in of earlier placing of orders: I possible slow- down in North American automo- liile production: and new capacity nchedulod to come into production

in wide-flange beams-not made in

The shortage started to be felt in June and has been increasing

New aunands have been added

thou- mot

...

ng Peace

yoIr,IhougbthIllIuMIiimIaIco Toronto

IIYeo.f Cf -Flucfua-ling Hopes1,Fo'rl Enduri

-I1. 1

al N I "- . 3 i - i

JOIIONTO ice) -- Life 1......

and ideal!!! propoartlgg. E. c."cTi1i".I'r 7 president of the Clllldlln. '

in the former appurod Life lI;urInoI Offlcan Auocla. under control. In I few lion. aid in I you--and review. -' thousandlturiuists continued to The amount was

the pin down security forces. Genui-

oua -amnesty terms found lluln rboeolponu among the die-bard ro-

In March. Franco Ilrood. Iliu- four years of soul-seat-chlng,to mtore sovereignty to Germany and team her old foe within the Atlantic alliance. But uarznamenf Elocosdsd slowly Ind hopes for I

Inco - German rapprochuhent suffered I setback in Octobc when inhabitants of tin rich SIIr coal basin votad IgIinst "Europ- eIniul.lon."

At the same t.ime.tho move- ment for "making Europe" re- ceived some stimulus toward the year-end with proposals for estab- lishing an atomic energy commu- nity. Euratom.

On NATO fronts. the milder cold-war climate caused fears that the West's military alliance would be left with little but its armor. Among the efforts made to con- tinue interest in all aspects-of NATO was I speIking tour of some British cltles conducted by Dana Wllgress. Canadian penna- nent representative on the NATO Council.

In Ottawa, growing pre-occupI- tlon with continental defence causgd consideration to be given to thdrawal of Canadian army

mm "ml was approved in 1954. Not onw had oompanieg pro. V1090 10119 sums for oonstmction of new housing, said Mr. am, but a they had assisted in the flnsnclng' . of ermine hounins. In addition 0': mt .:""'"r' ,.rw--s- v s e comm A dll&Il'IBIluc0Iil;aIIl1lctIon.erc "M u-”.- ew e urance tin in 1055 was expacialdl 33.000.0M.000. Canadian policy holders now numbered about 5,. 500,000 with life insurance holdings, of about 325.200.000.000 colnpai-ed with 89.700.000.000 It the clog. ,g thvoroigar. Iy' tscti in . of 06,4008 pp: CIn:ndl:ii"bou:sIict)Id. . compared with 33,300 at the clog; ofB1M5h ' one ts paid out b in f;:1P3;;Iz85Buxglunl955bg0aI1od'urI:::: n . . . t. , , more than in 1964.. u Immunit-

rwo onus KILLED F St. Bernard De Dorcliester, Que. (CF)-Two oung girls were killed .7 Saturday w an struck by 3 (gr while walking to school. Dead are L"Cl9i"16 Gilly. 0. and Lorrainne Laochelie, 9, of st. Bernard, 25 miles south of Quebec. Police said the car apparently slipped on the ice on a small hill here and struck I the girls as they walked along the

and air force units in Europe.

Canadian Steel Production Continues To Go Higher

Marie. Ont.. Dominion Steel and Coal Company It Sydney. NS., and Dominion Foundries and Steel at Hamilton.