.".'.',:;.-y::-.---.:,;.-:,.-.,;:,:. ,;j K, Qwjggjr .wvNmr n s f I, 3-' 39-HETS9 Hzziri.-ti; 1:3:-at-cums '1:-anus-u. as-.sta&l

' Il'N-ca-vi-.......; -: ' - g -. . -I ' '-XIV- v I A ,.L...r TIQWQQUMJN IW2 39!. 3'-ti”. !E'Q'?Q?: E71! 33' gH?'?'?:

IIIVFB-P 3902211: A IIHIUSTZQG 22' S!-7E2!.t"!:::"-T 2'!1G3'ffl

in Irene: seen

vs

L '" to take over Itablished fund neighbourhood Paula

-3.

it -1-! ,.-".5, I 3 2

nan ADS

Agents Wanted . I

-iru.-cHrurn"1:-pm: tions of rellabll man. V31:

handling zoo Nonlalties

ing Tess. Co Medl&u. Toilet Articles, . I etc. on full or part.-time Permanent. Over sverage gun; ings. Free training. Write ,Kr, G. Laurm. 21 St. Paul St:- E., Montreal. -

Vlo'rders Aocoaaoiistsd

IIOARDEIIS 3(6cFMii6rJ'.t7i"iiB"'; Dial 8790.

p - - ----- -A Business opportunities THERE ARE A NUMBER OF "Wrs.ern" franchises avaiinbts in Ontario and Eastern Canada for AUIUIIIJIIVC Retail Storeg. We are offering this opportun- ii" to responsible people inter- e..etI in operating their own business Take advantage of It -the years experience by tug mth Canadais moat p;'a;'i'casixc Auiomotive Chain. Sixty-thrce stores now in oper- ation. For further information write to II. "”II Tire and Auto -i'.-- I rvl. Head Office.

l.')ll(l0l' tllll

ELLT-ll T-;u9?I3'lEoEr.3.ITL?

CAR BUYER'S

A real S-M-O-O-T-H number. 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN

th"

F. R. McLAlNE LTD Malpeque Rd. Dial 7358 - 9

For Sale TEL: round E75 freshening in March. Norbert

Costello. Green Bay.

FOR SALE-150 PULLET5. LAY- ing. 110 lbs. goose feathers and sow with litter of 8. five weeks old. In H111. lilayfield.

FOR SALE-25 ACRES OF RAID and softwood st Ashton. Kings County. Sell reasonable. Phonl 4838. Charlottetown, or write I13, Guardian Office.

SALT FISH FOR SALE - DE- livared C. 0 D. any Railroad Station In P. E. 1., in 50 lbli bundles. Small cod 10c per lb. Medium and large cod 'l4c lb. Eastern Packing Co.. Souris.

NEW IDEA SPREADERS IN ALL sizes in stock. We can still use more used spreaders. These are trade-in days at your New Idea dealers. Contact us Immediat- lv. Hall Manufacturing Co-. Ltd. Summerside.

FOR SALE-ONE EACH I AND 10 H.P. Potter Diesel; one l3'ls H.P. Russell Newhury Dieaal; one 1 li.P. Fairbanks gssolins: one 31 HP. Wiscosin powlt unit gasoline; one 7h K.W. 110 DC generator; one 5 K.W. 110 A.C. generator: one IV: K.W. I10 A.C. generator. several small D.C. motors Jsrdlnl'l Machine shop, Bells River. I. E. I. '

Female Help Wantatl

WIN-ran.-oini. ro Assirr with housework. Apply Io: N. 'l'., Guardian.

Lost & Found LOST - BUFFALO ROBE. Il-

tweon Kinross Road and U Sutton. Please notify Do MacDonald. Kinross.

YOUR LlT1'ER TO JOIN I. Fisher. 37 Oriole Parkway, has been sent to this office. It ll, signed Estelle. Do come and get it. t

lnnc-rnouix DEALER - sim- ney J. Jeffrey. Phone 7038. a

Mom snnvrcs: -Ticks: Doyla. Dial 4305.

NASTEPAPERI NOT WHEN millions of collector. spend tons of millions yearly for old stamps. Send 30c for a vet! interesting pamphlet riesllsig with aubltct of values. . Bilelki, Station "B", Winnlpoj Man. '

Auto Loans

A loan on your car can be ar- nnggd quickly and privately at Trans-Canada Credit Corporation. llach loan up to 81,500 is life D lured I) take care of unpaid &l- anca In use of death. A court Trans-Canada Credit couns g Intcrviiwa you privately.

TRANS-CANADA COBFN. CREDIT UNITED

(a (subsidiary of Traders r'ina&

' xilcorporatioa. Ltd.) .. mu,

'5. r.-nun. Branch nmssr sioea aids. ma Kent at, ,, Charlottetown. Phone son

. oaaosnnts

”IKht Iowlalntttlblosfi

NEED JUNK

tuuiucs: ianocx s-mitesmr,

hoatttlaor

wolsttnsitwitlpay

I

Male llslplayd

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS: Supply Families of Charlotte- town with daily-used Nationally Advertised necessities. Weekly profits of 800 to 375 at start

bio for hustler. Can be

creased with experience. To apply, write to F. Granger, 350 St. Roch Street, Montreal. Que.

ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY: contractors are now on the job. Thousands of men are needed now for this giant construction project. For latest information and job application forms write today to Seaway Opportunities Post Office Box ll, Cornwall. Ont.

Sales Help Wanted ASSEMBLE STUNNING tume Jewellery. Sell to your friends. Easy to do! Try it! Send 50c for beautiful Brooch Kit and wholesale catalogue. L, G. Murgatroyd Co., Agin- court. Ont.

EARN MONEY EASILY AND quickly by .sClllI)'.j cusirietics of highest grade. No experience necessary. Write for detail: gllirr "fa C ,.ir- C...1i:'.ni

Jt. Ci-.'ili"flIlE East. Dept

. Montreal.

IF WE SEND YOU YOUR OWN suit without one cent cost to you will you wear and show it to your friends and take their easy orders. making a hand- some profit on each one? You need no experience. I show you how and supply big woollen supply kit free. But act quick Write us a letter telling all about yourself. Send no money. Dept. 5154, Douglas Tailoring Co.. P. 0. Box 398. Montreal

To Let

T0 urr-rwo HEATED ROOMS. Phone 7295.

:. FOR RENT-SMALL BUSINESS office, ground floor, furnished. heated and lighted. 525.00 month.

Apply A. W. Gaudet, Solicitor.

FOR RENT - TWO BED-SIT- ting rooms, with or without kitchen privileges. Central. Residential District. Apply Box 112. Guardian.

...:L....j...LL. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET- Meals if desired. Apply at 225 Q n e a in Street, Charlottetown. Tel. 3718. Over night guests accomm 4 'eii.

FOR RENT - TWO BED-S113 ting rooms, with or without kitchen privileges. Central Resi- dential District. Apply Box 112. Guardian.

C OS-

Wanted

BUYING LOGS DAILY -.WEB- ster's Mill. Souris.

WANTED - CHILD! Chin. Phone 7516,

W A N T E D-TWO GUERNSEY cows, fresh or to freshen soon. Everett Gray. Ch'town R. R. 6.

WANTED - ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 3095. Michael Bros.

WANTED - USED PIANO IN good condition. suitable for com- munity hall. Notify Arthur L. Owen, Hamilton.

Work Wanted

om. WANTS wonx iv on- Phone 9705.

Ford Workers Back To Job

WINDSOR. Ont. (CF)-The Ford of Canada strike officially endod Sunday when union members here voted to accept an agreement drawn up last week by negotiators for the company and the United Automobile Workers union (C10- CCL). Other Ford Workers in Oak- vills and Etobicoka accepted the contract Saturday.

Charles MacDonald. president of Local No, said 92 per cent of the 3,900 workers who cast ballots were in favor of accepting the set- tlement. About 5,700 workers were all ble to vote. '

ho Windsor local is the last of the three involved in the 100-day strike to accept the peace terms. , Ths strike settlement included a four-cent hourly wage increase ef- fective June 15. seniority revisions. fncrsased medical, hospital and surgical insurance to be paid for by the .y. an extra statutory holiday with pay. increased vaca- tions and life Insurance for pen- aioners.

The union's wags demands were scslsd down from an original 3) cents an hour to 15 cents, and fi-

tn four cents just before the e started.

8 ed:-- o Commissioners

N. Y. Stocks

NEW YORK tAPl-'ine stock market continued driving sncad last week to near record high levels.

There wasn't anything spectac- ular about the periormance and some weak points were apparent in the market's action. -

Nevertheless. the market did ad- vance steadily and approached the highest level of 1955 touched the first day of the year, the best in 25 years.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up S3.20pon week, the best showing in more than a month.

All week the market was under the influence of developments in Formosa. That immediately fo- cused attention on aircrafts and defence stocks and others. that might have to swing into line ui the event of war.

STEELS ACTIVE

Steel companies provided the most excitement. U. 5. steel di- .-ectors raised the dividend to 3'1 "--nm 75 cents and proposed a two-

-one split. The rush to buy the luck was terrific. When bllylllg and selling orders finally were matched about an hour anti 2: half after the mar tet opened Wednes- 'lay. the initial trade was a block of in; "'l rc-' A178. u-- 5'.-'.-. and the star" fll'),x'!-tr. 7 n-lwi: Wzhcr on

Is Strengthen

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada's producer of the ubiquitous raw material with scores of uses, is strengthening its position in world markets. That fact could mean a

Wood pulp is the intermediate raw material midway between the forest and a list of finished goods ranging from newsprint to explo- sives and photo film.

And although newsprint, its bet- ier-known offspring. stands first among Canada's exports, wood pulp ranks fourth in vglue among all Canadian products sold abroad. POSITION IMPROVES

The current issue of Foreign Trade. publication of the trade de- partment, makes a thorough study of the wood pulp industry and con- cludes that it is "maintaining and improving its position as a leading world supplier of this essential raw material." I

"Unromantic as it may seem." the magazine adds, "wood pulp is the lifeblood of Canada's foremost industry and in it lies greater promise for the future."

Together. the pulp and paper in- dustry- Canada's biggest- gen- erates dlrectly and indirectly one out of every seven dollars in wages and salaries earned by Canadians. EXPORT BALANCE

While about 73 per cent of wood pulp production is used in Cans-. dian mills, the remaining 27 per- cent Is exported--more than 2.000.- 000 tons last year with a value of S270.000.000. Before the Second World War. exports averaged 700.- 000 tons a year with a value of

. .000.

Canada now supplies one-third of all international movements of pulp. Sweden supplies another third.

Besides its use in paper and paperboard, wood pulp-which is essentially a wood fibre, or cellu- lose-is a raw material in such products as rayon. paints and lacquers. s p o n g e s. explosives. photo film, artificial leather and plastics.

ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK

The trade department forecasts

Press Search For T-33 Jet

VANCOUVER. (CF)-Air and ground searches were pressed Sunday in mountainous country north of here for a RCAF T-33 jet training plane which was presumed to have crashed late Saturday with two men aboard.

The plans. on a flight from Gimll. Man.. to Vancouver witha IWI1 at Calgary, was re rtsd missing by the ECAF hero stur- day night. it was last heard from at 3:43 p.m. PST.

The RCAF at Gimll identified the missing men as F0 K. Brad- lay of Glmli and formerly of Belleville. 0nt., and F0 J.L. Nel- son of Glmll.lormerly of Ottawa? Both ars married. It was not known here which man was pil- oting the craft.

NARROW STRAIT The Barn: strait. a gateway to the Arctic ocean, is only 40 miles wide.

BELGIAN INDEPENDENCE Belgium and the Netherlands

VILLAGE OF SPRING PAIIII

The Annual Meeting of the ratepayers of the Village of Spring Park will be held In Spring Tuesday. February 1st. at 7:30 .

J. EDMOND ARSENAULT. Dated January 21st, 1955.

wars separated by treaties. ap- proved by other powers. in 1839.

blzark Community

of the Vlllsge of Spring hrk

Chairman. I

Kent

Wears I won (ZGD

F M lll.NlU.'I.

forscrap .scrsposrIIsttsriII

rem.-io..ssaut,.4.,l... ”.sII'l.0at- rs

Charlottetown

I HICJWI U10.N um I1&oooo.

yr

great deal to Canadian prosperity. .

'u..

MARKETS -and Fl lat-:c.zil

the day. Bethlehem steel that day nus up W4. and all steels wore istrong.

On "Thursday, it was Bethle hcm's turn. Directors declared a dividend of 82.25 as against SL2? the previous quarter and 52.00 a year ago, but they didn't split th stock. Bethlehem plunged down.- from a high of la) and closed dow. 30. at 114. The rest if the market sold off too. '

Canadian issues closed the week .mostly higher with liclntyre up '3. ,Canadian Pacific ahead 125 and Hi- ram Walker up Vs. Distillers Sea-

e gram slipped -'96.

On the American stock exchange Royalile Oil and Giant Yellowknife each dropped IA. .

U.S. Steel

CLEVELAND (AP -A freighter ;ailed from San Francisco the lather day with a cargo of scrap iron destined for Japan. At Phila- delphia a vessel loaded with Cana- Vdian steel slabs left for The Neth- erlands. Several shipments of Am- erican-made steel slabs and billets are going to Germany.

This probably means good times ahead in American busines. Stee' marrzine says today.

It's an old adage that when business abroad is good, there will be no severe economic dip in the Unilcrl Strfes.

This is the first time in a long

Canada's Pulp Industry

ing Position

is continued buoyant market for wood pulp induatry,lCanadian wood pulp and says the

long-range outlook is even more encouraging.

”Great technological advances In pulping methods are taking place . . which make it possible to obtain larger yields of pulp from a smaller volume of wood and to use a greater variety of tree species.

””upplement this development with the more diversified end-uses to which wood pulp is rapidly be- ing adnpted. and with the increas- ing demand everywhere for the products derived from wood pulp. and the future seems even brighter,"

Annua Meeting- Imporial Life Assurance Co.

The year 1954 produced recn totals in new business and grow. for The Imperial Life Assurant Company of Canada, it was re ported at the Company'sz Annua. Meeting. Insurance and retire- ment annunities totalling 3108.670,- 000 were placed on the books in the year. up is per cent over the previous year. The total business in force now stands at 8813.74),- 000.

, i 7 to policyholders and ' M HIQ by the Company in I jcllad a new high figure of

314.1 r000. figure include dividends to. . yholders of 32.- 14-0,000. "Arr ' rtant service is performed for? g y policyhold- ers and beneficiaqes who leave insurance funds with the Com- pany for accumulation at inter- est and for payment in the form of income." said A, Ross Poyntz, President of the Company. "Ben- efit paymenis totalling 32,087,000 were left with the Company dur- ing 1954 and In the same period payments of 33,013,000 were made from deposits of previous years."

Total assets of the Company increased by 59,704,000 and now amount to S200..'i87,000. The not rate earned on investments was 4.1! per cent. This rate is calcu- lated on the revised formula pre- scribed for the use of life insur- ance companies In Canada by the Department of Insurance. 'I'heil953 rate, on the same basis, was 4.02 per cent.

The Imperial Life's Invest- ments in mortgages now amount to 35.53.148.000, having been in- creased by 50,044,000 in the year. Most. of this new investment has been used in financing new hous- ing. 33 par cent of the Company's invested assets are in Government bonds, 17 per cent in utility, in- dustrial and corporation bands, 26 per cent in mortgages, 0 per cent in stocks. .

g Substantial growth in premium income is reflected in the total of 323,581,000 The revenue from interest, dividends and rents showed a good increase at so,-

..ie tlrzt American serol-finiahcdl .eel has gone aiiroad. an indicts-' ion of a snnrp rise in the foreign, business outlook. in fact. Europe: ctns are inquiring in the United .'.a.es about linlahed steel such. Lg

ates. In Addition to semi-finished steel. Only a few months ago Eu. opean-made plates were offered in the United States at prices well :eIow the general domestic mar- et

PRODUCTION RISES .,

lmportations of foreign pig iron and scrap into this country have become virtually non-existent. For- eign countries now need all of

their own iron.

Steel production rose 1.5 points last week to 04.5 per cent "of rated capacity. or 2.039.000 net tons. This is the fastest rate since November of 1953.

Steel magazine's price composite on fini r 4 steel remained at

ii7.82 a net ton. The composite on steelmaking grades of scrap,

10 036.50 a gross ton.

Qlrarged WI”! Sfeuling 55.500

Foley. 27. was charged Saturday with stealing 35,500 from a Chi- nese restaurant Jan. 13. He was remanded until Feb. 3 for trial. Foley, who police said disap- peared immediately after the day- light theft, was arrested late Fri-

here.

A suiicase containing the 35,500 was taken from a backroom of the White Lily cafe while the restau- rant was nearly full of CllSt.0ITlCI'a.

The restaurant's proprietor. who

said he didn't like banks, kept his money in the suitcase.

Consider Motels For Newfoundland

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. (CPl,Tour- lst director 0. L. Vardy said Sat- urday Miami hotel owner Isadore Kowsl will arrive here within three weeks to talk over with Premier Smallwood the ossibility of building a chain of motels in Newfoundland.

The motels. Mr. Vardy said. would be built along the trans- Canads highway when it is com- pleted.

Mr. Kowal met the premier and Mr. Vardy in liiami earlier this year when he also discussed build-

213,000.

Out Our Way I

ing a 33.000000 hotel in St. Johns. This is also expected to be brought up at the February me "

"its 56 membe . of the Austral- Senate are normally elected six-year terms.

NOW ON SALE- CIIAIILDTTETOWN CENTENNIAL LICENSE PLATE MAIIKEIISV

AT THE FOLLOWING OUTLETS

'-lson's Irving Service Station. Grafton Street East."

ellochc Easo Service Station. Grafton Street.

. T. Davies Texaco Service station, Great George Street.

. H. Roper Essa Service station. Cor. Gt. George A Eugtnn sis. 'ed Roper Esso service Station. Belvedere.

reonsn Bros. B. A. Service Station. Malpequc Road, riuoll's Service Station, I'll Mslpequo Road.

Ill Warren's White Rose service station, Cor. Elm Ave. at Euston.

ruvar Motors. 104 Prince street.

zlsclvfillanfs B. A. Service Station, Grafton Street East. itulI's Service Station. Great George street.

F. It. McLslns Limited. Malpequa Road.

Stewart Motors Limited. 214 Grant George Street. Dolron I Griffin Service Station. Cor. Queen and Eustr W. G. Barbour Limited. Euston Street.

Fred Hickok Service Station. St. Avards. 0

8. ll. Johnston Limited. St. Peters Road.

Joseph Dowling B. A. Service station. st. Avards.

Maclhy Motors. t. Avards.

Allison MacLcod Ltd.. 128 Cumberland street. Bait lz Macltse. corner of Queen and Euston streets. Dowd Motors Ltd. Fitaroy ltroct.

Be a booster of Charlottetown Centennial for Ill! by displaying one of these name plates stop your regular license plates.

REGULAR PRICE 31.00.

Bnonso rd by the Alpha Y's Men's Club and your Charlottetown Centennial Conunlttu. ' , .

nwever. rose 50 cents last week

sr. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPI-Frank .

day when he stepped from a train ,-

-4g.a .

Clolclelr Wealh

4 L-

Near-normal temperature readings. are expected for most of Canada between mid-January and mid-February according to this map based on the long-range forecast of the United States weather bureau. The Maritime Provinces and southern Ontario are expected to have below-normal

To Seek Wage Boost From Ont. Gold Mines

HAMILTON ICP) - The United Steelworkers of America (cro- CCLl says it plans a drive for wage increases and for shorten- ing of the work week in northern Ontario gold mines this year.

This was announced Sunday by C. H. Millard. the union's national director. in a report presented no the opening session of the union's three-day llth national policy con- ference. '

His report was one of three re- leased to the press in advance of

z

iireou.

WITH as-:rLEc'roft out

By J. R. Williams

'5

ll”""

delivery. Reports also were presented by Larry Sefton, director of t the

union's District 6, and by W. F. will

Cleve Kidd, Canadian research di- rector of the union for the last 11 years.

Mr. Millard said progress in the northern Ontario gold mines had been slow since the strike at sev-

er For

Or

to be above normal right across Canada.

Here

temperatures. In the far north, temperatures are exp

The U. S,

look for below-normal temperatures from Californi

Florida. (GP Photo) 1955.

(Above map is supplie

courtesy of the Toronto Star).

eral of the mines a year ago. but there has been a steady growth in union activity . . . "and a drive be made this year for a re- duction in the work week with wage increases." ,

He pccuaed management of "trying to blame organized labor for everything that is going wrong with our economy anywhere in