AUGUST 6. 1901

Viiive-rtielng Rates Payable In Advance

Mlnlmuna Charge For Any Advertisement 25 Cents central Guardian Locals do per word; Western and Eastern Local; go pol word; Announcements and Comings Events to per word; 4,-uuified 30 per word; in bieanorlsna Notices lilo per inch; Lists

of Floral ind Spiritual Offerings, Cards. stc.. be per name; Letters or condolence llic per inch; Wedding Engagements 40 words for 31.00 and i0 cents for every additional 3 words; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, lilo per inch or 6e per word; Lists of sub- ,-mpllona, as csnta per inch; Adlirean-and Presentation 81.00.

Olher Isles on application.

The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in .dvert.isement.a beyond the "mount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the auvcrtiscnaent in which the error occurred. whether such error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and time shall be no liability for non-insertion of any uuertisemenl beyond the amount paid for such ..:u.rtisenaent.

liars & trucks For Sale

you SALE .. mo ronu, IN mod condition. APPLY Mack lxzcholson.

iii: s.u.i-2-mu Dom.

-mlmnicully good. tires fir f.','j.L...t-:s275 cash. Apply 16- S)'u.icy Sl-

”' car Accessories,-

1.35.; usari-i-gassanuan FIRES 57 each; truck tires 000x825-x myxguy 530; 32x6, 525; 700x7al.' .;.;x17, 315 each. Truck tubes 33, Pnssemzer tubes 52 83011 HW!,..-cl C.O.D. collect. Glen- M1,. '11”: on, 1237 Weston Road,

loronm. Om. ......

For Sam

.7... sau: -. may cma arm 1,.” bicycle. Phone 1493-J.

.-.;.'F-Trix.-.i..3i.. srnmo AND ,",,...-(.55, mood condition. Phone KS3,

mu s.u.y: - LITTLE runs. 4 .,.....k5 old. Apply Gerald Glover, apnng Vii”(')'. i-on SALE-FOUR noon nousa. Beasley Avenue, Parkdale. Phone "1512-J.

-

,.-on sans -WHITE ENAMEL ire-box. Ever-cold. Apply 30 Pl:-usant.

F07: SAITPT-V-TIITIIIIXL phone

Box. Write Box Guardian.

,

For: SALE - NINE PIGS. FODR m,,m,.;, old Apply Louis Dorrun.

.lla,V.'lcld. BBED

ron SALE-runs ' Shnrtiiorn Bull. 22 months 3-d.

TELE- G26.

V .....::-j- roa : -. LITTLE GIANT ivlsirri. lit lll('ll knife v.illi ma'.'li- fl, in good condition. Birt Le...-d. "cakes Station.

m.

ma ssus .- HOUSE AND LOT at Georgetown. 00905110 F-9UVi'?Y .-'.'.lllOll. Apply K. ilalzicl. 2.3;; Prince Street. Charlottetown

i'li0l'i::ltTY FOR SALE-HOUSE House and Lot at llowlan. Al?- nzy G. P. Arsrnuult, 42 Hills- worn Slrret. Charlottetmvn.

Fillt SAI BHAl.'TIl-Ti. ll0.Vi'.'I villi lzir;;rt int :idjuinini;. in iii. lmtl. residential part of the uni. Price very reasonable. mph. Pnlnier &- Bnr- ivsl '

llnslam.

.. . .

l-'i)l( . .ll.E-V0. 1 HALL THRESH- sw lillh ll".”dCr and new blower. llnunttzd on steel wagon 525000. May be seen at Howatt's. Dar- lington. W. ll. Jenkins. G?-eat nrorge Sirccl.

l'0R S.-lLE-THE LOIVEST P.RIC- Ni sIr.ru' blnlVol”s on the inurket. t'.u.1r.1iitrrd in :iVt' 6:000 53'I5' friction. Cnmplctu with pipe. A Iynulpd supply. Write for prices. Hark MacFadyen. Canoe COW-

. .

i-OR SALE - POWER TOOLS.

Lniha. Jig Saw. Planer. Tilting lirnrli Saw, Doulile lE.mery. M0-

or. Drill, Anvil. Vise, Jack. Hrroiis. Bolts, Lumber. Ln.-ge quantity Carpenter Tools. etc.

Imslic stetson, Dunstnlfnngo. ? Fr item

FUN nr;a.'rN: nousalkrirzrrwti l'l”nlS. Adults. R6 Cumlwrlzind

FOR RENT - UNFURNISHED

For Item

To LET - SUMMER. COTTAGE at Rose-bank. Phone 512.

WANTED TO RENT. IN OR near Charlottetown, large house. Reliable tenants. References. Write If. Guardian.

FOR. RENT - THREE ROOM Apartment, suitable one or two adults. furnished or unfurnished. (No children). Fine residential district. Apply Guardian L.MS.

Female Ileln Wanted

wANTED'- GIRL FOR HOUSE- work. Phone 1667.

WANTED - BY DlNGwl:I..L'5 Restaurant. North Bedeque. a girl for general work.

VVANTED-EXPERIENCED MAID for housework. For mornings. Apply Mrs. Maurice Block. i5&A Kent Street.

WANTED-WAITIIESBES. APPLY early. Wimpy'a Grill. Good hours and wages. Meals and uni- forms supplied.

Lost

LOST - BETWEEN llAM;I1.TON and Kensington, a hub cap and nickel rim for 1951 Ford. Re- ward. Denton H028. Hamilton.

LOST - VICINITY OF AVON- dale-Peake's Station. Drumorc, Black cow, newly freshened. Please notify Francis Whalen, Avondale.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED - A MAN FOE FARM work. Wages for single man 385. a month and board. Marriedv man, 8125. a month. Apply to N. A. Darrach, East Royalty.

WANTED-PRINCIPALFOII st. Charles School. Supplement 5350.00. Benedict Doucetts. sec- reiary.

Students Accoinmodatell

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED. Apply Box 627. Guardian.

Teaigi-w Wanted

W A N T E D - TEACHER. FOB Clermont School. supplement 5300.00. Apply Edson G. Rayner, Secretary. Kensington R. R.

W A N T E D - TEACHER FOB Nine Mile Creek School. supple- ment s400.00.,. Apply to Gordon Taylor. Cumberland. '

W A N TiE D - TEACHER FOR Primary Department Sea View School. Supplement 5300.00. Ap- ply Mrs. Earle MacKay.

WAN'l'ED-l'ASSA(i-E 'ro- nos- ton for two, August 8. 9 or 10 Write Box 3. Guardian.

WANTED -- PAYING 530.00 PA!!! for good pigs over thirty pounds. Willard Frowse. Brackley.

WANTED - SIIEAF CARRIER for No. 3 Improved Frost and Wood Binder. W. L. Crockett. York.

.:..:.m..:.....:- POULTRY WANTED - PAYING 82.35 each for good pullets five months old. Woodrow Whenlley

WANTED IMIWEDIATELY BY

responsible party. house. or iv

four room Apartment. Phone or 6-room apartment. Phone 2.-us-i. - 893-L. , m 1.1-zr - MODERN Al'ABT- PAYING rrrrsrzzv CENTS FOB mrnl. r rooms nnd bnlh: central. good feed bass. Gather up your

used bags and turn them into

Dolls-r A Year Men At gllawa

By GERALD WARING

OTTAWA-If you knew your way around Ottawa's staid and stuffy Chateau Laurier. almost my night you might hear the Jargon of stud or draw or gin 931301315! from behind one or another of several closed doors.

Chances are it would "be the door of a room registered in I name which, in the industrial life 01 CBDMII. carries considerable weight. For the Chateau is where the country's new dollar-a-year men live. and stud,. draw and gin are their main relaxations after long days in hot. offices to get the bugs out of Canadaxs defence pro- duction program,

Actually the term ”dolla.l-a- year man" is a misnomer. It's an Amerlcanism which crept into our vocabularies in World War II. when U. 8. business men who gave their services to the Government at Washington were really paid a buck per annum.

But our dollar-s-year men don't draw even a dollar a year from the Government as salary. and didn't in the recent war. All they get are modest,-civil service scale living expenses. And some won't even accept expenses-like J. M. Cochrane. director of mechanical transport for the Department of Defence Production, who is on loan to Ottawa from a vice-prcsl- dency oi Ford of Canada.

0 D 0

Ottawa is loading up with these so-called dollar-s-year men. At last count there were 81 top.in- dustrlal executives serving the Government without pay. Most ct them continue to draw their salaries from their companies. However, a few like steel director K S. Harris and non-ferrous met- als director Frank Hewett get no salary from any source. Both these men are well-to-do; had been wartime dollar-a-year men. and wound up their own business- es when Defence Production Min- istsr asked them to return to the Government service a few months

ago.

In addition. another two score executives are on loan from their companies, with the Government paying all or part of their salar- es

Industry's cooperation isn't on- tirely altruistic. Company presi- dents would much rather deal with Government officials who understood industry's problems- practical men who will be reason- able in their demantis--Lhan dyed- in-the-wool civil servants with only academic knowledge of the world or industry. And how bet- ter to achieve this than to loan the Government the men to fill official jobs?

Best known name in the new hierarchy is that of wealthy ILR. Machdillan. the Mr. Big of B. C. lumber. A former wurtlme con- troller, he's now Canadian repre- sentative on the NATO Defence Production Board.

At random. others include Dr. 0. 3. Hopkins, vice-president of Imperial Oil. who is petroleum director; William Cunningham, general manager of the Red Barge Line of Vancouver. who is the new shipbuilding director: and guns director I. F. McRac. who came from the managershlp of the Pet- erbcrough works of Canadian Gen- eral Electric.

Then there's Crawford Gordon, J.-,, prggfdent, of English Electric of Canada and vice-president of Johh Inglis, who holds a top job as production coordinator; elect- ronics director A. H. Zimmerman. who came from the job of general production manager of the Moore Corp., and Stanley Marsh-nu. who works with Zimmerman. Ind who's rated as one of the wealth- iest private lndustriallsts in the country.

At. a guess, they average 325.000 a year in private life. Yet the country gets their services for no-

thing. Wanted

WANTED - USED GALVANIZED fox pen. wire one inch mesh. rim- dom widths, lengths. Quote PH” to P. 0. Box 361. Charlottetown.

WANTED-BY RELIABLE W0- man in city, position as house- keeper. practical nursing or general housework. in small adult family. Write Box 630.

THE GUARDIAN. cHAru.o'r'rirrowiv

Woodlol Culling Beneficial If. Properlyllone

Deep inroads made into timber lands of Iprlnce Edward Island have caused serious thought to many people. However, the situat- ion is far from serious at present as the current rate of cutting has been going on generally for only one year.

Forestry officials are not overly concerned. but they do believe that it continued the cutting as done now could easily present a problem which future generat- ions might find hard to solve.

so far there is us danger to the water Supply :.l'ld. little harm is re- sulting in the we; of soil erosion. This is only because the rate of cutting has not continued over a long period of time. Officials feel that one year's cutting. even at the rate observed this year, can do little real damage to the overall picture. But they emphasize that ii that rate were maintained for sev- eral years agriculture would suffer greatly. It. has been suggested that those entering woodlots for the purpose of cutting pulpwood do so on a planned line of removing only the mature or defective trees. if woodlot were divided into "com- partments" with one section being cut over and then left while the owner went on the following year to the next section, the entire tract would benefit in the end. and and so would the owner. He would thus add a bit to his income each year and-at the end of 10 years would be able to start over again on the first section.

some owners of woodlots are permitting them to be simply cleaned out entirely regardless of the age of the trees. All young trees should be left and permitted to continue is grow so as to pro- vide a base for future operations and at the same time help in holding the soil by aiding in water conservation and preventing cros- ion.

While a considerable amount of work is being done in the Province at present by forestry officials, of necessity much of the work has to be of an educational nature. Own-

discriminate cutting.

my

WORLD STANDARDS Establishment of international standards for drugs and vaccines is an aim of the U. N. world Health Organization.

average advanced only while Jumped ahead 52.20.

aircrafts, and a felt the heavy hand of declining

profits. Motors perked up a bit when revised

plus significant put that division ahead.

Whal N. Y. Sloclts Did Last Week

msw vonx. Aug. s - (AP) -

The stock market made a major Illqimnt to establish a new bull- l'fllllI'l:Gt high last week, but it an s or .

There were too many hurdles in

the upward path - the lagging performance of railroads, prom. taking as the week-end appromh. ed. adverse earnings reports show. ing the deep inroads on profits by federal taxes.

Friday the Associaled Press av-

erage stood at 596.70, just 31,10 away from the high of the year. Exactly gained last week.

that amount-31.10-was

The rail component at the AP 10 cents component

the industrial

Volume amounted to 8.538.000

shares on the week. the biggest since the 8.724.000 shares of the week ended June 29 when the market bumped bottom.

Steels felt the depressing weight

of earnings reports which emph- - asized the high sales of steel com- panies. high taxes, high operating costs, and lower profits.

In additloif to steels, motors, radio-televisions all

government price

regulations opened the way for price boosts on cars to offset high- er costs.

Big earnings of oil companies dividend increases

Most active stock of the week

was national power and light up We at 1135 with 154,400 shares trad- ed.

Shipping News"

AT HALIFAX

Arrived Saturday

Steel Rover. from Port Said. sailed Saturday

Bisham Hill. for Montreal. Arrived Sunday

Steel Recorder, from New York.

Manchester Division, United

ers have to have the principles of Kingdom.

forest conservation explained to

them so they can better under- 5511041 Sllndly stand the necessity for 1 inning Nova Scotia, for Boston. out their woodlots rather than F0” T0lVn5he"d- 51 501105 destroying them altogether by 11.. Anna Salem, Bremerhaven.

Steel Rover. New York. Lord Kelvin, high seas.

AT ssmr John No week-end vessel movements

at Saint John.

help to us” after only a few meet-

Grain

WINNIPEG, Aug. ll -- (GP) .. Coarse grain prices moved narrow- ly in dull trade Saturday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, but generally showed a fairly steady undertone.

Small commercial demand in the form of shipper buying ap- peared in acts and barley. Trade. however, was mostly local due to the Saturday holiday on American markets.

No information was available on export loadings of Canadian wheat.

Class two and I.W.A. wheat prices were down one-eight cent from yesterday.

Closing prices:

Oats - Oct. BM; Dec 81553; MAY 83KB.

Earley - Oct. l.l'lS-ii-V; Dec.

1.140;; May 1.17-3..

Rye - Oct. l.72?i.B; Dec. l.70'3sI May l.73',isB.

Flax - Oct. 4.06; Dec. 3.9'l74N: May 3.93'.SN.

Tells Of Work In Washington As Red ig

WASHINGTON, Aug. l- (AP) I-lede Messing. a Viennese who said she worked in Washington as a Communist spy, today told Sen- ate investigators she enlisted two State Department aides in her organization in 1933 and 1934.

She identified the men as Noel Field and Lawrence Duggan. Field has disappeared behind the iron Curtain. while Duggan plunged to his death from the 16th floor of a New York office building in 1948.

At the time Field consented to enter her "apparatus" Mrs. Mas- sing testified, she believed he was employed in the State Depart- men.t's Western European Division. Dullzun was connected with the Latin American Division. she said.

Mrs. Massing was called before the Senate's in'te-rnal securftysub- committee. trying to learn wheth- er subversive influences at home have affected United states policy in the Far East. chairman Pat Mccarran (Dem. Nev) described iihs witness as former Communist who "operated on the higher level and who was in the know."

After Duggsns death. the Just- ice Department said an investiga- tion showed he was a loyal cm- ployec of the Government.

Mrs. Messing said Duggan was much easier to "reach" than Field. She said she was able to suggest to Duggan "that he could be of

l

ings. but that it required l.b')ut

gm NOTICE

In addition to our Real Estate Brokerage, we now offer a complete Auctioneer- ing Service.

KENNEDY & MUSTARD

Real Estate Brokers

125 Kent St. Phone 1108

Charlottetown. P. E. I.

FOR SALE or RENT

HOUSE and STORE Centrally Located Apply In Person To 266 GRAFTON ST.

T WANTED;

Number of good pigs over 80 pounds up to Wednesday morning.

WELLINGTON MICNEILL t SON

l -a? . 'l 'i,l'U,.'J .' "vlipp "ll 3 I'll 'r.”fiiJ'I""', i ill H. Al," "" 1Ii'..";r:. 1 I "H '" .lli' ,n.'- f'l .u 1",, .H ... r(H3N,ur)Ir,r: :r .

ttlthkt ,.w-

v

. u L010...

21.

MW Monisize GET c3-P.Z3I '-

idulls only. Write box are. Guardian. cash. E. J. Macbougall. Vernon. Guardian Office. Buniain & Bell Wharf our OUR WAY , y 3,11; R- Willifgns 7 . A Dsxxgg 1 "row HlM'lO wxrelz THOSE. T m sex, .. ' NElHEHA5-lT5E'I'ATTHCT,

, m1 : or WAVE-LENC-.v'iH,'KD SONEWFE Distributors wanted for jg W -4 - HOSE FROM Ema RUN Canadian-made Oil Bumer-- .......m,,..,.......L. r ' ;OVER--ITIS 'K) i-HDE THAT "Presto-ileat" gun type, oil-

' .m....?.--:--.- I I M555 yfisnx LAzy -5 burraers, sgltableufor dailtcloi ." ' 7 g ,. mesc an sma inusra ...............- .3 'k . ; -' . jobs. Mall all enquiries to "C". zen 10 . ,' i K3 A. M. CATER MFG. ,y "s p..4-'qTq'-3 I i - T 4235 Beaconsfield AVE” 4” ; ,.. r-"' i Montreal, Que. " I "r:- I,

, .All0l'l0ll sun-:

AT KENSINGTON On Tuesday, August 7. Beginning at 1:30

Acting under instructions of Mrs. Calvin Chappell, I will sell on her premises on above date her entire house- hold equipment consisting of living-room, dining - room. bed-room and kitchen furni- ture, dishes utensils. Terms cash. If day is unfit,, sale on next day.

HUGH MORRISON, i Auctioneer.

and cooking '

nine months to bring Field into the fold.

She said both men knew that she was engaged in espionage and wanted to obtain information "re- lative lo the Soviet Llnloll." Not

military information. she explain-.

PAGE THIRTEEN

ed: that was not her Job.

Mrs. Meaning is the divorced wife of Gerhardt male-r, ones de- scribed by the House of Repre- sentatives Un-American Commit tee as the No. 1 Communist in thl U. S.

Donald, St. George's, or:

VALIIABLE WOODLAND FOR SALE

RE: ESTATE DANIEL Mt-LELLAN, St. George”: 172 acres, including about 100 acres of good lumber and pulpwood. For particulars apply Augustine Mac-

ltlAf.'PHEltl & TRAllN'()R, BARRISTERS, &C.,

165 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

1 kitchen range

cupboard: beds: dishes; lamps; enumerated. Terms cush.

AUCTION SALE

OF FlJRNl'l'L'RE AT MT. S'l'EWART WEDNESDAY. ACGI.'S'l' 8111 AT 1:30 PJW.

flfawcettii 1 dining room extension table: I iiatiery radio,

MRS. ALEX STEWART.

1 Quebec Heater: 1. china chairs: couches: and other articles not

TENDER

Tenders will 5. received up until noon on Monday. August 20. 1951 for the subgrad- ing and gruvelling of Trans-Canada. High- way. Section Belle River to Pinotre. approxi- mately 6 miles. Complete specifications and plans may be obtained or the office of the undersigned. Provincial Building. Charlene- iown. Prince Edward Island.

Puiiile Works and Highways.

R. 6. WHITE. Deputy Minister.

out of this crucible a stronger Canada

Fab ts'5boTri

STEELMAKING

When ompleted. srelco's expan- sion program will add 650,000 tons of steel.fo Canada's yearly I supply. You see what this means when you realise that this arfrs steel would enable Canadians to ,

make...

... l62,50O new houses or 432,000 automobiles

,, or H6,” ireelrs I

or 43,000 lvelnmwedrsll; '

.... Steel Compu

pk 0; MnKlNr, Mug 9

11.. 91-0

.'llll N

"t"

79D0lIn 100 ions of rednod steel has as Open Heerm Ivmcu lab o Iodle. of Hamilton Wolf;

2

.-iv-1 Wilt-Jllll Al

(n..ir;..”.g:..37....i.i..;..:..r .;.5a..e.:e.7. ES; c:'a.”a:Vs2.,. i-...a.7.'a.':.;a the needs of progress demand the: funds must b: gm,” And so much depends on meld That is why Stelco is investing 350.000.0190 in a night-and-day expsnl aicn program . . . designed to give Canada still more steel in the months and years to come

p l0l'l10i'f'OWo

'1 his program is in action now. its planned results are steadily taking shape in vigorous exploration of new iron are resources . . . in vast new ore docks and storage dumps . . . in a costly new blast furnace. equal in pig iron capacity to any other in the world . . . in absttery of eighty-three new coke ovens . ; . in four new open-hearth furnaces, from which will pour a 650,000-ton river of additional new steel to sweep Canadian industry ahead to even higher production goals.

'All this future-minded work is going ahead without lnten-irploa'oll

n,et.D.- S

iStelco's current steel output, which is at an all-time-record ,:'hi'gh.-....o I. and growing fast . . . to make a stronger Canada

nv of Cun(Id(l,..M.im