Augsr 1, 194a

t

aovsannenr- . sec

all OOllP OIIITIES nun"

BOUGHT ~ IOLD - Q0011];

,;r. .1. aaizxnnn s.

ill Richmond Sf.

EILBAGN

.___i___,_._._.._._-

__._

Advertising Rates-

Portals Flu} saLa-“cnorou GLADIOLI Hus. vii. B. Creed. l-lighleld. rm: sixuz~sutkv IN ran.- Apply Charles

sAcLli — 10 ACE-Ii 0F

.1 \-..iii standing hay. J. W. i P" nai:

SALE — TWO DRIVING --n>. Apply 118 Kent Street. 1.. mmth Shop.

ha: sans-anon‘ rotpmo and new mattress. 28 Fitz- : . Street. Phone 1075.

us; — can/m snmcuss. udos. Bagnail‘: ‘Mill, l-iun- l YET.

KsP/i r. a: - MacCORMAC Perfect condition. Good. Winsloe.

‘a... Imus - nuraprxo LOT ~l garage, 63 Orlebnr Street. l“ m 1156 after 6.00 p.m.

l-‘illl

Pill! S.

v

Full S A L E -— AT BANGOR, iszursday, August 12th, 9 A. M, r11 TiiYCS standing hay. Simon .\i. Kinnon.

For. sahli-BLACKSMIDH SHOP

~ good repair at Crapaud. with

"ithout tools. Louis O'Brien,

Kent Street.

sitar: - LAWN cnAms. also new bed- bureau. Rhone

lfillli riotls styles; i. small

TOR’ SALE — KITCHEN AND Pantry combined. 23 x 18. Flue

rd built in cupboards. Also . » 10.76 Sedan. Raymond Victoria.

SALE-LOBSTER. BOAT, "rtps, rope, stage. shanty, her- r: and mackerel nets, and bag nets. Alpply Louis; Morcll.

. ..'.. MASSEY HARRIS v tractor and equipment. 2%

Charlottetown

Minimum Cherie For Any Advertisement l6 Cents. (Ienllll “Emil” L"!!! 5° W101i; Weefem snd\l!laelern Luesu 3g per word; Announcements and Coming Event; 3° p" ‘also: classified 3o per word; in Memorials Notices Mo per mob; but; or Floral and Piillfllllfil Ul-lfllllll. Gard!‘ etc” 5c p“ fl-mg; r4“. of Condolence 84o pcr loch; Wedding Engagements l0 words nu $1.00 and l0 cents for every additional 3 words; Notices of Thug, and Avlllwllkllm» M" oer Inch or be pee wan-Q;

dons, All cents per inch; Address sud Presentation 51.06. Other rates on application.

conrnvv LIMITED

L Invest-m Dealers’ Association of can“;

ALL-Manager Telepheoe - i470

Payable In Advance

Lists of Subscriy.

Teachers Planted

w A N '1‘ E l) - TEACHER FOR- Bonshaw School. Supplement $400.00. Neil Salmon, Secretary.

WANTED-TEACHER. F0]; DOlilldilon 5011001. Bupplgmgn; $225.00. Mre. Arflmr Ellis, i“- rotary of Trustees.

WM: Ntrqi: o — grandam: con

W" yon Sc ool. Suppleme t

5250.00. Wilbur Waddell, Se; ary.

zrrcacuan WANTED FOB. North Carleton School. Supp[g_ ment $350.00. Hudson Lowther. Secretary.

WANTED-TEACHER FOR. l Upper Montague School. Light School. New equipment. Supple- "will $275.00. M. R. MacLeod. Secretary.

liars & Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE-HBO DODGE SEDAN. y Good condition. Malcolm Mac- ‘ Donald. Flat River.

.FOR SALE - 1940 FORD PANEL l Reconditioned motor. Good ma. ber. Apply 291 Kent Street.

FOB SALE — 1942 FARGO HALF ton truck. 1928 Chevrolet Coach. Apply Norman Hyde. Cornwall.

FOR. SALE — 1941 DODGE PICK- up. Good condition. C. F. Fraser, Montague. Phone 39-3.

FOR. SALE—1930 SEDAN CAR. Good running order. Apply 57 Brighton Ave.. or phone 2651-L

FOR. SALE- 1941 PLYMOUTH sedan. Good condition. Phone 1638 or call at 38 Orlebar St.

‘FOR SALE -— 1940 GHEVROLET

De Luxe sedan. Radio and Heater. 83 Upper Prince Street. Apt. 1.

FOR SOLE — 1941 5 PASSENGER Nash Coupe. Perfect condition. Can be seen at Market Square today. Sell or trade.

1..lis' nld. in excellent condition.

rdou Robczts. Winsloe. Phone,

Fillt SALE-COLLIES. TAKE} ‘ registered collie. Out.- ing quality and breeding. . and lri-colored. Two lit- .3 now available. Strathnalm Kennels: Clyde River, R. R.

_ Wanted

wow-riziflrvvowuuruaivisnao

' 1 Apply Box 112, Guardian. . - SCRAP IRON AND 1.. For highest prices Phone "I Ahie Block‘. ‘ ‘(fl-ill - ROOM BY YOUNG " i. Centrally located. Eat out. iii care Guardian Office.

_ Ill -— APARTMENT 0R Business couple. Phone

ll’ A .\‘ T E D -- BEER BOTTLES.

"lifts. Iron and Metals. Highest

' *. Past service. Phone 220B. mica Block dz Co.

T E D — ALE BOTTLES. 7 "PS! prices paid. Past pick- 11o service. Phone 2542 Evenings ‘-l"i Michael Bros.

d!‘ l - A SECOND HAND _ typewriter. standard. in good condition. Reply to li0. care The Guardian. ‘ rxxxran-.oan fro noimow for "v0 weeks. Must be in Rood rcvsinon and reasonably priced. ioviv Box 100. c/o Guardian.

FOR SALE — 1946 BUICK. ONLY driven 6000 miles. Can be seen at Exhibition Grounds. Wednes- day and Thursday.

FOR. QALE-ISMZ DODGE SPEC- ial deluxe. in good condition. Apply 120 Brighton Road after 5 pm.

FOR SALE — 1046 CHEVROLET Sedan. Radio and Heater. i987

Dodge Coupe. Elmer Proud. Wilton. For llqnt COTTAGES FOR RENT AT Stanhnpc. Phone i130.

Oars Leaving-

'CAR LEAVING FOB CALTFOR!

nia around August 15th. Wanted passenger. Phone 101i.

CAR. LEAVING FOR BOSTON August 28th. Accommodate two passengers. Apply Box 107. Guardian.

Personal

FOR NEURALGlA. EUMBAGO. Rheumatic Pains. Chest Colds apply Heat Penetrating 6'01’!

Oil. At your Druffklst.

BEAUTY ANT) NATURAL COT.- our return tn graying hair with Angelique Grey‘ Hair Restorer. Try it. $1. at Hughes Drill! Co. Ltd, Charlottetovm: sample's

Female llelil Wanted

.. ,_ ,_ , I"\"7.'~Y‘.R‘SXONAT. MAN WANTS O or. '~ moo apartment or cottage. Prrfrrnbly furnished. AX! I0: 10S Guardian. »

c WM‘ ‘W A N-T E D

Fns-rirnrcd Part or Full Time lloglkr-rper. State QXMHUI". salary, "c, 5PM‘: <_ r. o. aox 121

>_A.I: i For Immediate Sale

15mm- Chesterfield Suite; 4- llQo bedroom suite, complete: mattress and spring practically "I- Apply 13 Pleasant 80., or Phone 038-1.

OR SALE AT l-O-SEGANK

Choice shore loll fbr summer Woes. -‘

.., {a

~20»

wnivrarf- WOMAN on oral. for housework. Apply am. George Mason, hunbury.

Miscellaneous

ACCOMMODATE TWO Apply 17 Pleasant St.

(IAN Students. ,

slnarszafirs. ‘ BOOKS

Again we ore open to buy school ond college books. Paying highest possible pricei

EXOIIAIIGE “STORE

I08 Richmond Si Phone 869

, ._ l sursalmsnnsvr l or ceases

leeileocche and Bey Chal- eor Solilers’ Memorial llos- pltel. Campbellton, New Brunswick. CO Bed blend- srdlsed llospltsl. Comfort-

able suite lo Modern Nurses Ilene. Address replies to l.

. Iv “JP 1am nuns » ILL"! 1

l

J. Davies. esre of above llosplsel.

Missing

{-

(Csnsdian Press) TORONTO. Aug. 10- Seles Block g1”; 2500 Akaitcho ...... _..

1000 AP Con . 190° Alser . .. 300 Anglo Cdn i000 Apex 0500 Armistice . . i500 Aubeile 100 Aunor 105 Bk Mont 235 Bk NS . . 4500 Base Met 2300 Beaulieu 3000 Bevcourt 135i) Bidgood i000 Bordulac. 11200 Brit Dom i000 Brouian 6500 Buffadison .. 100 Buff Ank . 500 Buff Cdn 1000 Buff R1 1500 Cal Edm 9000 Cailinan 500 Campbell 145 Bk Com . 590 Cdn Brew 1200 Cdn Mal" 1400 Caribou 000 Cent Pat 700 Chesterville 300 Cochenour .. 1500 Colomac i500 Con Home .. B5 Con Smelt 2100 Conwest i100 Dickenson 1500 Discovery . 715 Dome .. 210 Dom Ban i500 Donaida .. 2500 Dulama 1000 Duvay .. 500 E Mal 15300 Eldona 1000 El Sol 125 Falcon .. 700 Frobisher . 1'10 Giant 2200 Globe . . 2950 Gold Man i000 Goldora 2000 Goldvue 2000 Goodfish 2700 Gulf Lead 100 Halinor 8900 Hard Rock 1000 Heva Gm 300 Hollinger 825 Hud Bay 3000 Hull Bay 60 Imp Bk .. 25 i295 Int Nickel .. 35 i440 Kerr Add 2000 Kelore .. .. 7500 Kirk Gold, 800 Kirk Lake i000 Kirk Town 310 Labrador 9500 Laguerre .. 4300 L Dufault .. 200 Lake Shore 200 La Luz i250 Little LL .. 2800 Louvicourt 867 Macassa 7900 MacDonald 5100 MacLeod i050 Madsen 2650 Mal Gf 100 McKenzie 200 Min Corp

- w ee as I'll KSU‘ $3 i CSSB~GQS~M>CSCSQQ2SQ

gee too-IO pi r u

l-Ti

corona ~|Q>-m

400 Mylamaque l5 150 Negus .. .. 210 i000 New Calumet .. 150

2500 New _Marl 406 New Jason . 389 New Pacalts

2000 Newnorth 1000 Nib

4000 Nicholson 255 Noranda

3795 Normetai

2000 Norpick

6300 North Inca

i605 OBrien

1400 Ogama. 200 Okalla

1000 Osisko

4000 Pac Pete

5100 Paymaster .

3500 Pen Rey

2600 Pore Reef 200 Preston

1000 Que Man . 150 Que Mont . 100 Reeves

2000 Richmnc .

2300 Roxana ..

1-5

7300 Senator 3290 Sherritt . 51250 Silanco . 700 Silver Mill 2500 Siscoe 2350 Springer 6300 Steep Ro . 200 Sullivan . 125 Teckl-Iu 2000 Thurbois 1500 Tobit .. 10400 Tran Res . 10400 Un Keno

1-3 2-2

550 Upp Can

100 Ventures

543 Waite

1000 Wilisey ....- .._ ...... U I-l i380 Wright Her ...... .263 20 Yknile Bear .. O3

CURB 100 Pend Ore . 400

Total sales h

SHIPPING NEWS

A1‘ SAINT JOHN- Arrived Tuesday

Vandalia. from Montreal Sslled Tuesday

La Plays. for Central America. AT HALIFAX- Arrived Tuesday "Sliver Cedsn. News

Stancourt. Usrdiff

Silver Oak. Gibraltar Salled Tuesday

imperial Resins. for St. John's. llfld.

FOR SALE

i047 Hudson sedan in excellent shape; low mileage, Indersselel. Apply IIIIIIAI. lllflfl IINIQII

from Newporl

Montreal , Exchange

Abitibi 17 i-2 Asbestos

BAOII“

Can Brew Bethuret .. Can Cement Can Pacific Celanese . can Car Found ,Oan‘Car Pfd Gan Steam Can Paper Cockshutt

Gen St Wares . flow Smith 11am Bridge . i-Iir Walker Can Ind Al int Nickel Imp Oil .. lnt Pete Ir Power

Massey Her McColl Front Nat St Car Can Nor Pfd Noranda Price Bros Quebec Pow Shawinigan

Brazilian

New York _ Exchange .

Anaconda

Am Car and I‘ Beth Steel l1‘ Y Central Ches Ohio Con Edison .. Elec Auto Lite Gen Elec Gen Motors .. Gen North.Pfd . Std Oil NJ . Kennecott

ifont Ward North Am I Phil Pete l.’ S Rubber Radio Corp Untd Air Vanadium Air west Elec

West Union L‘ 8 Steel

Commerce .. Montreal .. Nova Scotis Royal Bank

Winnipeg Grain

WINNIPEG. M18. l0—(CP)-— All grains today devflollfifl l weaker tone in closing trade on the Winnipeg Grain mchange l1:- flecting s decline in Chicago gram prices. l

Selling and hedging P1155159 appeared in both oats and barley with some shipper and “W655i: dcmsnd indicated in oats. 3x00‘ irtterests were credited with’ por- chsses in barley on the decline. The buying, however, was insulti- cient to turn the price upward- Hedging sales in conned-ken with the new crop came in w h“! rye futures market. Some offer- ings also were attributed to an American scwunt. The" W“ fairly good demand from seaboli-"i houses on the decline but prices closed lower. Today's export business ssvi: 750,000 bushels of Canadian when allocated to the United Kingdom under the Canadian wheat sore»- ment for . shipment throuZh Churchill. Man. Class two Wile-ii prices were unchanged from Mou- dsy. I

Cash pr out

Oats: No a cw so 1-0: "if "i 3 OW 78 i-ll; no 3 CW '77 5-8. 0X 1 feed 1v l-8; no 1 feed -. no 2 feed 11 s-g: no I Md “l H" track 74 l- . _ Barley: No i CW O-row 1.15 l-‘i’; no a ow O-row 1.1a 1-1: no 1 0 iii-ow 1.1a i-a: no I 17W "W? L15 1.2; no 3 CW il-row 1.15 1-2. no i feed 1.00; no 2 feed l.0'l i-i, no 3 feed 1.07 i-2; track 1.00 l_-2._ m, a cw yellow 1.10 i-a: no I o“ yellow Li! i-i-

llsrkets At A Glance

._¢__

Toronto-Bloch lower; trials slip down steadily.

Montreal-stocks eseief; groups weakened.

New York-Clocks lower; selling drool leaders.

FOR SALE

AT ITAIILII IIIDGI

indiu- Ill 1AM

‘Ibo household ellsets sad a lot ~ef land el the late In. Kenya WQIIII, Thilllsy. All. II It 2

O.ll.ll. Appointments

MONTREAL, August 1o - Ap- pointment of C. R. Murray. for- merly general freight agent. Car.- adlan National Railways, Montreal to be assistant freight traffic man- ager of the railway at headquart- ers. in charge of rates, tariffs. and divisions, wasannounced here to- dayl by John Pullen, goneral freight traffic manager of the com- pany.

Other senior appointments with system jurisdiction announced to» day by Mr. Pulien are C. L. iii;- Coy to be general freight agent; G M. Douglas to be assistant gen

eral freight agent. and A. Sutne.- iund to be assistant foreign freight agent

C. H. Garneys. formerly assistant chief of tarriff bureau. is made assistant chief of tariff bureau iu. the Central and Atlantic regions.

C. R. MURRAY

Charles Robert Murray, newly appointed assistant freight traiLc manager, was born at Fraser's Mountain. Nova Scotia In 1907 he began his career in his native pro- vince as an operator. and served in various capacities at New Ola..- gow until his enlistment Ln the Canadian Expeditionary Force in i915. On domobollzation in 1910 he returned to railway service as an operator and 1n 102i was made 1 car service operator at Truro. In the same year he was transferred to Montreal as a tariff clerk in the companys freight tariff bureau and two years later was made tariff inspector. In i926 he moved to Toronto where he served suc- cessively as station clerk. freight traffic clerk and ratc clerk. He returned to Montreal in 1028 as chief clerk in the office ~of me freight traffic manager and in 1933 became chief rate clerk. From i937 to‘19i0 he served as chief clerk to the-general freight traffic mali- ager. In January of the latter yea" he was appointed assistant general freight agent at Toronto. i-Ie re- turned to Montreal in the same capacity the following November and in May 1945 was named t0 the post of general freight agent:

C. L. McCOY

Charles Leslie McCoy, who has been named general freight agent for the company. is a native of Moncton, N. B.- He entered ran.- way service there in i915 as a mes- senger and served successively a5 clerk and secretary until his trails- fer to the assistant freight trains. manager's office, Montreal, in i020. In 192i he was made secretary to the vice-president in charge of freight traffic at Toronto. He re- turned tc Montreal the same year and served as a clerk in the tariff bureau. division bureau. and l-Jle

office of the general freight traf- fic manager until i037 when he was appointed chief clerk to the general freight agent. Three Fears later he became assistant general freight agent.

O. M. DOUGLAS

George Mervyn Douglas, who is nuw assistant general freight agen- was born at. Montreal and began ris career there in 1917 as a cleric

i-lu- i H" _E _.

A. SUTHERLAND

Andrew Sutherland. who has be- come assistant foreign "freight agent, is a native of Aberdeen. Scotland. He entered the service of the company at Montreal in 1916. He rose through various pos- itions to become lliaill LOmDllBl‘ in 1936 and chief rate clerk in i943. In 1947 he was promoted to chief clerk in the freight traffic man- ager.

Charles Hebert Gsrneys. llllst- ant chief of the tariff bureau of the Atlantic and Central regions, was born in London, England. in i907 he joined the company at Montreal and served as a clerk. stenographer and tariff compile: until ‘his appointment as chief tariff clerk in i946.

Business Outlook Shows Progress

By FORBES RIIUDE (Canadian Press Business Editor)

July took a lot of the uncer- tainties of preceding months and shaped them into a trend which scans likely to govern the rest of the Year. '

It confirmed a fest pace of bug. iness, with continued shortages in vital products. There are signs of a catching up with demand here and there in consumer goods, but not enough to have any great over-all effect.

The fro-called "third-round" of wage increases became a fact aver a. wide range of industry; its most dramatic form in Canada. being the l7-cent increase given rail employees; and, in the United States, the capitulation of steel to higher pay. Most price trends still are upward, even though with some consumer resistance and selective buying. .

While the picture is regarded as virtually set for the balance of the year, few forecasters care to dip into 1949. This is not so much because they hesitate to follow more obvious trends to their log- ical development, but because there are so many uncertain fac- tors over the whole international and domestic field.

Just now it looks this way: Without extraordinary demands there would be definite deflation- axy influences. The extraordinary demands are the European Recov- ery Program and re-alrnament. E.R.P. could be dismissed as an extraordinary demand, because it is really a support to what should be normal demand and which, it is hoped, will pe replaced by nor- mal demand before it runs out,

Ilb-‘rmament

Re-armament, especially in the United States but with strong re- percussions in Canada. is extra- ordinary because it comes on top of 3.12.1’. and before even normal domestic demand is met. Ordinarily. barring a worsening of international relations and a further stepping up of re-arma- ment, all these things might set- tie down by year-end to a pos- ition where they would be met without too greet strain. On that basis thus might be an easing of prices and at least changes in the labor supply situation which could create pockets of unemployment. However, the heavy expenditure of money both by industry and from inrceased ways, can set off increased dsirnand, and the dif- ficulty o: estimating how fast the money supply will be turning over by year-end is one of the things that makes forecasting difficult. One can take the view that the present prices and wages level is merely a normal adjustment from controlled wartime condi- tions. But having taken ll. it l! difficult to see how the present pwice-Iwege race can be carried any higher on “what is underswod~ es

TIOII.

Auction Sole

WEDNWDAY, AUGUST 18th, AT 2 P.M.

I om instructed by Mn. S. D. Joy, 74 Cumberland Street, ie sell oll her household effects consisting of: Kitchen cabinet, kil- chen ioble, cupboard, oll stove, Enterprise kitchen rouge, Quebec lieoier, dining room table ond 6 choirs. Rocking choirs, studio couch, ice chest, sideboard, selfee ond 4 choirs, 3-piece bedroom suite, two iron beds, pictures, mots, fables, oilclotli, holl ruck, dishes, pols, puns, dresser, ond oll articles foo numerous lo mon-

LESTER KEIZER, Auctioneer.

ing stock:

ous to mention.

For particulars apply

CLEARANCE

Auction Sale

AT UNION ROAD, MONDAY, AUG. 16th, AT 1:30 P.M.

I om instructed by Mr. Malcolm MocLeon to sell the follow-

8 milcli cows; 5 calves; Z horses; l brood sow ond 8 pigs; l brood sow wii-h litter; l sow lo furrow Sept. lsl.

Implements: l gong plow; l single plow; spike borrow; spring tooth borrow; l fertilizer spreader; l manure spreader; l hand seed sewer; scutfler; l huy mower; huy roke; huy currier ond rope; boy fork ond blocks; l l-ructor; T trailer; truck wagon; curl’; ex- press wagon; wood sleigh; driving sleigh; box sleigh; threshing out- fit; pulper; l circular sow; separator (350 lbs. capacity); l sprayer,‘ I generator, 2% H.P. D.C.; l generator 350 W. A.C.; l gos engine 3 H.P.; l engine 5-8 H.P.; l pressure pump; l electric fencer; l Quebec healer; bose burner; two broader sieves; oll stove; 'l wind charger; l fur robe; l fur cool (man's), ond oll articles foo numer-