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4

For Fast Selling, , Renting, Buying!” Ilse Guartlian Want Atls i"

issue

gage 12. The Guardian wigg1Watu. g laluaua Batu g ' p r

Xriday. Dec. 7. 1955 Ai:l;ElgAl;LE;nA:-T;:'CEled7-?W- nmmmmmmmm. Av-m FULL TIME FQR IMMEDIATE SALE New Experience For Many -T988 Dynamite

'( 0 y reia e uat ers in op: punch Goon 0. coup;-non, - I g o 0 WINNIPEG ICPI-six t'(:kg Q

. lN MEMORIAM 613:1 :::Cll!I.el'l':OwulhE4:K:r. 03:! 2:, "WHO" mmon , Fivaroombilngalow with all modern conveniences, canad'an AI"nen 'n Naples L 1" mm mm '

lf'Nl:i'f:';f;l"i;;L':k'r:fl;'l gr;-ggg 3:3: n'i'7itl'z.i?.l:.i;..lllT"I-93'5" co-r - PM In M iManufacturcr requires mil s"l""'d 3"? 0'"-ilk City limits on Kirkwood W" Wet '1 M" WNW" we we may m-gm saems f:'.i:;l..':,".i'.'”"".....a. l'l'l.';'.'.?”.'.' . . to CORD naanwoon iiwcxs. Priced below 89000.00. g - NcAP..::.' 3:13:33” 3:1: athawm. M wndsy- amp: .9 u... up . ,..,u,,,. 0, a;

who passed away on December

, . We Iil:1t- knew when wakened that morn. The sorrow the day would bring So quick. so quiet was the call. Your sudden death surprised us I

al

We uonder why you had to die

Without a chance to say goodbye,

Your final wish we would liked to

have heard.

And breathed in your ear our last

parting word;

Only those uho have lost are able

to tell

The pain in the heart at not say-

ing farewell. Always remembered by wife and family.

DUNNING-In loving memory of a tit-or husband and Father.l Samuel Dunning who passed a-I way Dec. 7. 1953. I

The one we loved has gone to rest. .

His fond true heart is still. I

The hands that always helped us.

Now lie in deaths cold chill.

4

We think of him in silence

And must we lonely bear

A lonely Home a silent Voice. And only his vacant chair.

Always remembered by his wife

and family.

McINNlS-In loving memory of our dear father. Kenneth A. Mclnnis, who passed away Dec. 7th. 1948. and our dear sister and daughter. Janie E, McIn-

nls. who passed away March 9th. 1939.

Calm and peaceful they are sleep- ' ins.

test rest t.hat follows pain; . 0 who loved them sadly miss them. But trust in God to meet again. Ever remembered by their lam

CARD OF THANKS

.1 wish to thank Dr. Loa. nurses and staff and friends who sent cards and visited me while a pa- Innt in the P. E. I. Hospital. Iigncd: Lawrence Marshall.

I wish to extend my sincere Iganks to the nurses and staff of In P. E. Island Hospital. to Dr. Giddings: also all who sent cards and remembered me in any way. A sincere thank you.

Mrs. John Folland Ilunstaffnagc.

Age Of Buried Trees At Quebec

Is Problem

QUEBEC (CPI-A Quebec geol-A ogiat is trying to estimate the age of trees buried for centuries.

The problem was given Paul- llmile Auger. professor of applied geology in Laval Universityis lac llty of science. when a number of trees were found N feet below the surface of the earth during recent excavation work in a lower action of Quebec.

After examining the wood and Ho excavation. Mr. Auger con- cluded the trees probably had been buried before Jacques Car- tier arrived here in I030-perhaps u much as 35.000 to 30.000 years before.

The only way to compute wood age with much accuracy. the geol- ogist said. is to measure the con- mm of carbon 14-the amount of which determinea the extent of do-

CY-

Samples of the wood have been sent to Yale University to have their carbon-14 content measured. but in the meantime. Mr. Augcr has some interesting theories.

He believes the wood. which had lie yellowish color of decay when dug up but which quickly turned black on contact with air. was buried beneath the former bed of Lake Champlain. The trees could have been swept into the lake by an Incoming river. he said. or they could have fallen from the bank and been covered with sedi- merit.

''In the not too distant past. from a geologlst's standpoint. Lake Champlain was many tlrnea its present size and extended at least to the cliffs which now saparalc Quebec's upper town and lower town. Mr. Auger said.

ADAM: Baartiars Iccsaaslatsl BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED in well heated. central home. Home cooking. Dial 9940. cars and Tracks For Sale

IISO PONTIAC SEDAN. . NEW motor. All new tires. Phone 7008.

194! .Ml:'I'EOR SEDAN. 1948. half-ton Ford. one Army truck. fully equipped for wnecker serv-. ice Good tires Mechanically perfect. One 1949 Nash Motor. Statesman. Apply Willis Judson. Crapaud.

SACRIFICE FOR SALE

Dodge '34 Sedan. 18,000 Imlles. Radio. heater. two llone. white walls, seat cov- ers. excellent condition. Any reasonable offer accepted. Phone Squadron Leader Stanley. Summerside 2281, Local 20. or Summerside 7751.

-,.l3!.Ll.l9Jl, -

FLOOR SANDERS. CHANDLER Bros. W V V

SMALL HEATED FURNISHED room. Phone 7295.

Two. itoon BOUSE. AT WIN- sloe. Dial 7478. -

FOR 1lENTe5 ROOM APART- meni at Soulhport. Phone 7962.

APARTMENT THREE ROOMS and bath. unheated. Central. Apply Box 707. Guardian.

1 LARGE BED SITTING ROOM. suitable for two. Limited kitchen privileges available. Apply Box 706 Guardian.

HEATED APARTMENT ON SRD. floor. Four rooms and bath. Continuous hot water. Very cen- tral. Apply Shama's Groceterla.

LARGE TRAILOR CABIN. EX- cellent for young couple. Part- ly furnished. with refrigerator. Apply Box 703 Guardian.

For Sale SOWS T0 FARROW IN FEBRU- ary. James Ross. Vernon River. THREE snur cWvIs. FRESH IN March. Arnold Weeks, Frederic- tori. TOULOUSE GEESE AND GAN der Carl Montgomery. Travel- lers Rest. I

GEESE. PURE BRED (WHITE China) 84.00. each. Grant Laird. Wlnsloe.

SMARTS FLEETWOOD .CRAl'N saws. sales and service. Keith Moase. Kensiogton.

HELP KEEP CHRIST in Christ- mas by giving meaningful gifts: Bibles. Prayer books. Hymn Books. mottoes. placques and greeting cards. The Bible House. opposite Eafon's.

FARM FOR SALE AT SUFFOLK

99 acres. house and build- ing in good repair. near school. Priced for quick sale. Apply-

GARFIELD CREAMER, 30 Kensington Road. Ch'town. phone 7912

FOR SALE

Building 24 ft. by 44 ft. and one large and one small lot of land adjoining.

Apply-

PERCY GAY Sunshine Dairy

A:-nold Weck.s Fredericton- PLACE vouit XMAsw'rltEVl7)l.- ders at 218 Sydney St.. Phone 75io.

MAN'S FUR COAT. LARGE SIZE. also shortborn grade calf. Ap- Pl.V Lawson Wood. liazclbrook.

.i"FiEs'tiENEo cow wrrn claiix

by side. Apply Dan Livingstone.

Clyde River.

ELECTRIC RANGEITE IN PER-

Iect condition. Price reasonable.

Dial 5857.

REGISTERED BOW. BRED. I

months old. Elmer Paynter.

French River. P.E.I.

CTSR-REGISTER PRACTICALLY

new- Apply Box 703. c-o Guar-

dian.

ONE RECORD KITCHEN RANGE

hot waterfront Good condition.

Guy Nelson. Montague.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. IMMEDIATE

possession at B:-lvedere. Wil-

lard Lank, Phone 7576.

3 USED PANEL nouns in soon

condition- Percy MacPherson.

Glenwilllam.

iWo'it7iiLit cows. ONE 10 freshen. Sterling Hackett. Mount Albion.

iit'i:w7EscuLA'i'oii. is FEET. Suitable for all farm work. Rob- ert Milligati. Sherbrooka.

LOVELY HOME-MADE PUNCH- work cushions. All colors- Var- iety of patterns. Made by inval- ld. Phone 5295.

00 PULL!-ITS, NEW HAMPSHIRE and Barred Rock. Laying. James Montgomery. Park Cor- IlPI'.

ONE FAWCETT OIL RANGE. one bedroom suite. one dinette suite. and other small articles. Phone 8317 after 6.30 p.m '

100 PULLETS READY TO LAY. 52.00 each. Also one jaunting sleigh 535.00. Ralph Smith. Smith Road.

ONE PHILCO TABLE MODEL radio in perfect condition. and one Fleetwood record player. Dial 5282 or call at 12 Valley Street.

HIGH BOX-SLEIGII WITH UP- bolstered seat in perfect condit- ion. Also Buffalo robe. Apply Ben Newstm. Harrington. P. E. I.

IDEAL XMAS GIFTS. WE HAVE a nice assortment of all colors of Blankets and Auto Robes that will last for years. suitable Xmas gifts for all the family. Call and see them. Wm. Condon and Sons. Queen Street.

800 NEW IIAMPSIIIRE BARRED Rock pullets, 4 months old. Duel purpose more 6 years old. suit- able for mail driver. Timothy and clover hay in car lot baled with wire Good quality mixed grain consisting of about 20 per- cent barlcy and ill percent oats. Apply Box 708. Guardian.

Top SALF

Used Fireco coal and wood range with water front. Excellent

condition. ' CALI. 8034

70:2 SALE

HAND SLEIGHS 14 St. Peter's Road, Parkdale.

For Sale

Spruce-Var

CHRISTMAS TREES BRANCHES

Orders to be taken before Dec. 19.

PHONE 3309 After 5 P. M.

Foasls Isis Vlaatal

WAITRESS WANTED as-rn.r in person to Island Grill.

WANTED 1'0 IJVE-IN. l.Il.I- ablc country girl for housework. Good wages. References requir- ed. Evenings free. Apply In 701. Guardian.

DOST MONDAY. DECEMBER 8- 'I'ow chain between Wiltahis-0 Creassnry and Wiltahira Station.

to Laalla

SALESMAN WANTED

We have attractive Ialantl openiiua for capable sales- men. 'I'he Company has over a Billion and a Half of Insurance in foroa all an exceptionally this can- tract.

Writs fully

,timc Salesman. oar essen- tial.

Apply- BOX 704 do GUARDIAN

PART-TIME

Earn an extra S20 to 550 a week part-time. Must have car. Reply stating age and telephone number.

. Apply- l BOX 705 cxo GUARDIAN

services offered

FOR YOUR PARCEL DELIVERY and light hauling. Dial 5484.

roit THE niafs-r"iN -r.v Ans-' nls. Dial 5020. 524.50 and lap. Willam Wbeatley

YOUR IMPERIAL E380 STOVE Oil Agent, Charlottetown area In Barry C. Mellish. Phone &.

ISLAND GRILL. QUEEN STREET sewing full course ; specializing in Chinese dishes. Dial 5221,

Livingstone and Mac- Arthur Nursing Home for female and male patients.

For information phone- 7729.

Vlantel . wahrrln - ALI norrnla

pints or quart; Dist 55.

USED GRATE roit i7iin"r7i.acl. Phone 3116.

USED CUMMINS I027 ATLAS OF P. E. Island Phone 4095. W 7

ssooo.o-6" SECURITY AND wran- est good. Confidential. Apply Box 700. Guardian. g 7

arms. .-"pant. or. iios sleigh; in good repair. Apply Box 90. Guardian. -g

Eitani: to STUDENT woum like baby sitting or clerklng after school and on weekends. Dial 5282.

FIREARM! -COLLECTOR BUYS revolvers made by Colt. Rem- ington. Smith and Wesson. Stan. Savage. Colt Frontier models a specialty. Write Arthur Thurs- ion, 40 William St.. Yarmouth. N. S.

SMALL POTATOES

Buying small table pota- toes. in 100 lb. bags. daily at Railroad Wharf. Char- lottetown until Dec. 15th.

PRODUCERS CO-OP

WWII lasted

........L...m.M.....

RELIABLE WOMAN WANT! work by day. Apply Box DI. Guardian.

THE ROSS BURNER 8: ELECTRIC LIMITED

oil & Elect:-la Ranges - Oil at Coal Itangaa - Rcfi-iga-atora- Vacuum Cleaners - Washing

Six room modern house. large barn and three s.

Of land. situated on paved highway three miles from Charlottetown. r L. H. KENNEDY,

Real Estate Broker

186 Great George st, Phone 3912

AUCTION SALE

HOPEDALE SATURDAY. DEC. 8th-I O'CLOCK 4 fat Hereford cattle from I to IV; years Old: 3 spring calves. Hereford: 4 milk cows. one to freshen in March. one to freshen in May. I Terms cash. If day unfit. sale Monday or first fine day following; A. B. MacDONALD

Owner

RUFUS STEVENSON

Auctioneer.

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be ict-eiyed by the undersigned for the following:-

Approximately 5,000 square feet of gauge Marboleum 9x9 Tile No. M-17; M-91; M-49; M-60.

120 sq. feet acid resisting Tile (for X-ray and oper- ating room) also price on cement to lay above amount of tile.

Quantities of each will be ordered on acceptance of tenders.

MRS. GARTH HARRISON, Assistant Secretary.

0lLeai'y Community Hospital. 0'Leary, P. E. I.

HERDSMAN WANTED

For dairy farm near Charlottetown. Permanent posi- tion. Good future assured.

Apply giving full particulars including. age, marital status, experience and references to-

BOX 800 cfo GUARDIAN

SHIFT ENGINEER

Large Public Utility located in New Brunswick re- quires services of operator for turbo-generator sets rang- ing in size from 6.000 KW to 25,000 KW. Plants are oper- sited on pulverized fuel and pressure ranges from 450 psi to 900 psi. Experience in pulverized fuel firing pre- ferred.

Hospitalization. pension and fringe benefits available. Salary according to qualifications.

APPLY TO BOX NO. 702

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Immediate delivery A installation Cash, Terms or Re-cslabliahmaat Credit and D. V. A. Halifax. N. I.

Evenings. Dial III

Tenders

Tenders will be received by the undersigned for rent of farm land for 1957 locat- ed on Community Hospital property. ouary. am

Mrs. Garth Harrison,

Aas't. locnetary.

Removal Notice

I. A. Mactionald, Q.C.,

Barrister. has moved bk offloa to the Ifccannell Building. Greatfleorplt,

Machlnes- Floor Oll Furnaces - mmn g mm- W BARRISTERS. opromemsts llzest-0 Beatqulhzeaufq Kllcllll SOLICITORS. Etc. J A c,,m,...n. . 0

ages - - ' ' ' Cabinet or Space on Beaten - gm, Mam..." g 5,... 13 Kilt It Illa! III Kemac Oil Burners will ball 1" no--' u coal. wood and garbage. Pow! .L.j.L:.m... Byron J. Grant. O.D. (sun type) Fumes Burl-I J. Elmer Blanchard, IA. iss that at. on nu

suIrInle0d- its Queen at. Pious an

I. S. Taylor. l.O. corset Keat A Oasaa &. offlec Ill: lacs 41

H. J. Maison. I.O.

M. A. Former. O.C.. LLI Baal of Commons Ila.

Allison M. Glllll. LLB.

in Ilelmanl at out on mm” 'n w lthc , ---m----------- ...f.. 2..."”'.l':"'...Ik2 . CHIROPRACTOR PI Gtioalom Iaakaalnlfcva lesla stag. ., M3: " c""".- .- Moh Pocket 'm... ARCHITECT 1" O. KOIIII "XI J.A.MItO')I'UlI gm--gmgtc. cun--uc. In-mu o--as Inna-sun. P.I.l. ah-'aa ...c'--......."- so-H2... ”'””'"w- --""ll' kchiaalfrolnu sacs-an Isa: Mni us... LIQU-

IOYM. IANI DIAl.3l

I CHARTERED Accouyi'ANrs-

more at home like Gina Lotio- brlglda. they stay indoors.

Canadians can - searching for Italian beauties report that they bavalookedinvalnaofarandara preparing to move on to Rome at the first leave opportunity.

Airmen working ft: the United Nation Middle East pollen lo:-cg at Itarearbaschenangetting accllmatlzed quickly as troopa do the world over- On their first night in town-Saturday. Nov. 14 -many got their bearings by walking around until nearly dawn. Others with less rugged feet hired horse-drawn hacks.

FIRST IMPRESSIONS

Few of the airmen or Canadian soldiers passing through on their way to Sue: have been in Italy before. But they have caught on in Jib time to one rule for for- eigners: Never pay the asking Price for anything. The Italians relish bargaining and, needles; to say. are adept at it. The more

ter they like it.

The first thing that strikes Canadians about Naples. after the beauty of its harbor. is the mad driving of the horn-blowing Ital- ians. Canadians riding in busa or taxis shut their eyes and hope for the best.

The RCAF'I 435 Squad .,.. lerryinti UN troops to Suez from Naples. soon decided not to Van- ture downtown with lts vehicles. It has hired buses-all squadron

minutes from the airfield-at :35 A day. It figure: this will be cheaper In the long run than re- pairing dented fenders. x

There is a saying here that Naples has six main streets and the wares and alleys.

Naples is a city of about 1.500.- the rest are alleys. Certainly direction-finding is baffling among

lelsllfely the transaction. the bet-I

members live downtown. about 20.

I

back alleys one finds harsh pow. 9I'tl'- On Monday. wash day. one can see -hanging in the alloy: Imlll. pitiful collections of Pitched and tattered clothes. ITALIAN BENBFl'I'S

Then are thousands of small shops here and one can spend an interesting afternoon hag- Iome 500 Canadian airmen for Perhaps a long time. The squad- ron has been told to prepare for an indefinite stay and airmen's families may be able to Join them later. There are villas for rent. lllnx with storekeepera over prints and curios. Naples is well lit at night and there arc some good nightclubs and eating places.

Canadians find their dollar is worth more than the American. At the bank. the American dollar brings about 67.5 lire and the Canadian about 635. You can get more In some places but Italian money appears fairly stable now.

One can get a good meal. in- cluding wine. for less than 1.000 lire and a boat ride to Capri coats 750lir.e. So far. the Canadians haven't had time to take In Capri, Mount Vesuvius, P o m p e I i or Rome. But they are laying plans,

Naples also has one of the best opera companies In the world.

But those Italian beauties seem confined to the movie houses. And as for the traffic. one Canadian soldier put it this way: "We'll be safer in Egypt.”

But this city will be home to

HAMILTON. Bermuda ICPI -L This British colony has been urged to seek closer ties with Canada now that Britain has with- drawn the Royal Navy from a gbase here.

In a debate in the Bermuda House of Assembly. F. C. Mislck suggested Bermuda might be- come the winter base of the Cana- dlan navy. He urged the assem- bly to approach the Canadian government with the idea.

"In this way. Canada might as- sume some of the responsibilities the British government has dis- charged." said Mr. Mislck. "New ties which would preserve the is- land's British character could be developed."

Otherwise. retaining British sov-

Bermuda Urged To Seek Closer Ties With Canada

ert-ignty might become Increas- ingly difficult.

"We are getting into a curious position.” he said. "Along with a steady wcakcning of ties with the moilier country. there is a con- tinuing expansion of United States forces on the island. The question of sovereignty is bound to arise. If you turn over the defence of a country - no matter under what arrangement - you aror-in an anomalous position."

Bermuda's representatives are also casting a weather eye on the British West Indies federation to the south. So far. they have re fused political association with West Indies. Now they wonder if it might be an advantage.

Terms: Cash.

GARFIELD MacPHEE Owner

AUCTION SALE

BROOKFIELD TUESDAY. DEC. 11th-1 O'CLOCK

Stock-23 Holsteinkgrade cattle as follows: 7 cows to freshen between Jan-April; 4 feeder cows; 2 steers 117, years old; 4-year-olds; 6 summer calves.

Crop-35 tons baled hay; 300 bushels oats.

If day unfit first fine day.

CLAUDE CRASWELL Auctioneer

police station.

The . tied in a bundle with I fttac attached to nae stick. was found on the sidewalk m. rectly under the office window of Fred E. Law. maglau-gig gnd clerk of the court.

The dynamite was discovered by a police constable on his way in work.

CENTRAL LAKE Lake Sinicoe. covering no square. miles not far north of Tor- onto. was discovered by Samuel Champlain In 1615.

Floating lumbar Comp Off Maine

BUCKSPORT. Me. (AP) -A floating lumber camp is operating off Maine's coast travelling from island to island to cut pulpwood

The camp resembles those of the nortbwoods. except that it is afloat. on three barges towed by a 70-foot tug.

Wilfred Pepper of Waterville de- signed the ocean-going liiniber camp five years ago for the St. Regis Paper Co. of Bucksport, is... gaged in cutting pulp on Mains islands for 15 years. Pepper fig. tired it would cut costsland facil- itate handling if the lumberjaclts could take their camp with them instead of building a new one on every island and then abandoning it in a few weeks.

USED BARGI.-IS

Pepper utilized government sur- plus barges. one is no feet long and SI feet wide. It carries a 26- x-30-foot cook house equipped with hotel-size stoves. huge food freezer, refrigerator and other equipment found in a good kitchen. Arnold Hall of Presqua Isle. an old time woods cool. pre- sides over the range.

On the same barge is a potter -plant which furnishes 110 volts for lighting. A bunuk hnusue has spaca for 22 men in doublpdcck beds- also army surplus. There also is a 26-x-30-foot recreation room and storage sphce.

USUAL STYLE

All of the buildings are pat- terned after the usual main woods structures - sturdy construction with heavy tar paper over side and roof boarding.

Another barge, of equal size. carries loaded pulpwood. The third unit has loading equipment Including a chain drag line which takes pulp from the water. Pulp cut on an island is moved to the shore and dumped into al00-fnot- square boom to prevent the logs from floating to sea. The boom holds about 75 cards or pulpwood in four-foot lengths.

The tug David. which has thrcc diesel engines and can develop 750 horsepower. lows the masses of pulp alongside the loading barge which swings it aboard the stor- age craft. Then Capt. Merle Bunker sets his course for the mill in Bucksport. at the mouth of the Pcnobscot River. barges in tow.