The Guardian. Page 9 Monday. Jan. 21, 1957

IN MEMORIAM

auay Jan 21st. 1955. A sorrow to great to be told

lost you Your memory will never grow old.

iv missed by wife. Janie, sons and daughters.

fred Yeo who died Jan 21. I958. Gone dear father. one forever How we miss your loving face But you left us to remember

Sweevsst rest that follows pain you But trust in God to meet again.

and Family.

NICHOLSON-In loving remem- brance of our dear husband and daddy Cfn. Norman Do

Korea Jan. 21st. 1052. Memories are he lamps That light the darkest road. To a beautiful hope of reunion

road.

Pezily. sons Jamie and Randy, Saint John. NB.

IFTEVENSON-In loving memory of our dear daughte I1-Elizabeth) Mrs. Frank Stevenson. who Dassed away tseventeen years alto today). Jan. ztst. 1940.

The very echo of your name The memory of your smile.

The little things you said and did Are with us all the while: Let us look beyond the L Let us see God's love divine. Let us know wlIata'er our heart-

ache lie is with us all the time.

Lovingly remembered by Father and Mother. Mr. and Mrs, Dnvu Rennie. '

4

GELDERT-in loving memo y of our dear father. Wuliam Gel- who passed away Jan. 2!.

Always remembered by Thelma and George.

STEVENSON-In food and loving memory of my sister Elizabeth. Mrs. Frank Stevenson. who pass- cd away January 21st. 1940.

This day we do remember,

loving thought we give.

in one no longer with us,

But in our hearts still lives. -Wjtws remembered by her sis-

'l'c4-xdl atherine. Mrs. Chester Ber-

Gl-:I.DE T-la loving memory of William Golden. who passed away Jan. 21. 1955.

Gone from us but leaving mem- IIFIOS

Death can never take away.

lilemoriea that will always lingar

lihile upon the earth we stay. Lovingiy rememberad by wit. and family.

CARD OF THANKS

Everett L. Harris wishes thank all his neighbours. and friends who visited him. and those Who sent cards. treats, flowers, rtc. While a patient in the P.E.l. liosniul also. Drs. Macltoaate. 5Paman. and Laidlaw and a very special thank you to Eileen cro- ken my lvectal nurse. And to all the staff of the P.E.I. Hospital. ggjgjgg

I wish to express my sincco Innrecialion to all who won .9 kind to me when I was a patient in the Prince County Hospital. I wish to thank the nurses. Dr- Zol- I"-tkl. and Dr.- Beer.

I also wish to thank those thag sent cards and treats. the Hamil- ton W. l. for two nice boxes ro- mveti during the Christmas sca- nnn: the Unitad Church W. l. I. for their lovely gift.

i also wish to thank my kind Mltlhboura for the assistance I have received from them since I returned to my home in Hamilton.

Janos M. Ramsay. Kensington 3.3. I

SIINTNI-Sit-in loving memory of Theodore W. Senter who passed

You left us a beautiful mcmory But tb those who have loved and

l.uvingly remqmbe mi and sad-

YEO-ln loving memory of Al-

There is none to take your place. Soft and sweetly you are sleeping Those who loved you sadly miss

Lovinglv remembe-:6 by Wife

usin- Nicholson. who lost his life in

When we meet at the end of the

Always rememhezd by wife

" usnn 11uc1'ons:-

Agssts Vlastt.-It

IAWLEIGII BUSINESS NOW open in Kings County. Trade we! established. Excellent opportun- ity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleiglrs Dept. ML-47o- I89; Montreal P. Q.

MORE MONEY IN QUICKEII time. That's what Familex ot- fers you. 250 household products and advantages which cant be duplicated. with Famllex you build a steady repeat business that guarantees a growing se- cure future. Extra. faster profits Dept. U. Station C. Montreal.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOB men over 30. A well known and long establshed U.S. manu- facturer offers opportunity tor earnings oi 510.000 and higher on commission basis selling world tamous GOODYEAR I.l(-)U'IJ ROOFCOATINGS and specialty pants to ndustral planti schools. churches, propcrty own- ers and government agent-es. D versiiied line includes products for year around salt-s. ”lCE

. CHASER" new ice melting compound assures excellent winter commissions. Warehouses th. ” t Canada exp-zdte delv cry and eliminate "red tape” ot direct importation from United States. Experience not necessary but car esscnl 2 . ngs: new salesman Thomas earn ed over 811.000 first year from one account. Salesman Zavalza earned over 820.000 his third year with Company. Write or wire CONSOLIDATED PAINT AND VARNISH CORPORATION. 1631 Willey Ave.. Cleveland 13. Ohio. U.S.A.

Issrlisrs Accsatastiatod

MALE IOABDERS, HOME cooking. central. Dial 6215.

MALE BOABDEIIS ACCOMMO- dated. also home cooked meals served daily except Sundays. Dial 5221. 68 Pownal.

For iiont

HEATED BED SITTING ROOM. Centrally located. Dial 4283.

F03 RENT -FLOOR SANDERS Chandler Bros. Dial 6557.

O IJNFUllNISIIliI)Vli(')Vt7)'llTS. central location. Dial 3679 as- Apply llt Prince Street. g

IMALI. APARTMENT. CEN- tral. unheated. furnished or no- furnished. Dial 5547. V

IIEATED APARTMENT SIX rooms and bath, second floor. 875.00 monthly. Brighton. Dial 0476.

NEW APARTMENT. 3 ROOMS and bath. ground floor. private entrance. heated. continuous hot water. on Mt. Edward Road. Dial 5547.

For Sale MITTS. QUILTS. CIIANBERBIES Phone 4651.

mars ron IIILLMAN CA-It. Donald Macltay. R.C.A.F- Sta- tion. Summerside.

For Sale

"wXs7rI: raran'nT(I.-sin. run for hauling. Apply Guardian of- fice. Charlottetown.

Fsnalo liolp lasted

HOYTS BEAUTY SALON WANT! two students to learn hair-draw mg.

528 WEEKLY FOB WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Amer- ican Fashion Frocks to friends. No cnnvassinx. investment or experience necessary. North American Fashion Frocks. Ltd.. 3425 industrial Blvd., Dept. X- 2498. Montreal. P.Q.

' Lost Ann runs

LOST-SET or can xl:iTi. Dial 7939.

IN. CilARLOTTETOWN.. GENT- lemen's brown fur and leather g mitts. Please call 7894. Reward

Male Iielp Vfantstl

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 h d pro- fit from each one. You can sell to entire family, clothing. shoes. shirts. slacks. sportswear etc. You need no experince. I show you how and supply big cats- logue free. Dept. The Coop- er-Johnson Co.. P.O. Box 1100, Beauharnois. Que.

RUN A DEPARTMENT STOIII from your own home. Yes: We'll put you into your own business

k ' 'y free! Now you can

sell to entire family. clothing.

shoes. shirts. slacks. sportswear.

work clothes, jewellery etc. A-

mazing money making plan. No

experience necessary. full or part time. Free clothing for per- sonal use as extra bonus. Writa for powerful sample outfit a nd full instructions absolutely Frea. Dept. 326 Cooper-Johnson Co: PO. Box ll00. Benuharnots. Qua.

THE BEST STEP .YOU CAN TAKE

to start you on a worthwhile

career is to join the Canadian

Army r 3 great years. Here are

some the advantages this step

will bring you:

' A chance to learn new and useful skills

' A knowledge of how to lead men ,

' Good pay and promotion

f Opportunities for travel and adventure

' A healthy outdoor life

S Organized sports program

' Finest medical and dental

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock, market last week took its worst set-back in nearly eight months.

The Associated Press average of 00 stocks fell 55.50 to 5176.00.

It was the second straight weekly decline. Last week's ro- traat was the steepest since the week ended May as when the AP average dropped 57.90.

M1001 40 Per cent of the loss occurred Friday when an already declining market was given a hard push downward near the close by the Russian-Chinese de- claration that lt would "protect" the Near and Middle East against "aggression and interference" from the Eisenhower doctrine.

This news helped bring about the market's biggest daily loss since Oct. 31 when prices toppled on reports of the British-French lnvuwn of Egypt. But the mar- ket already was down sharply on before the bulletin came from the day and on the whole week Moscow.

CLASSIFIED RATES Phone 8506

Advertisements received up until 5 p.m. for publication following day. 1 p.m. on Saturday for publication Monday.

Classified advertisements are inserted at the rate of ac per word per insertion for one and two times: 2l&c per word for three. four or five times, ma 2c per word for six or more insertions. N word minimum.

50c for deaths. births and marriage notices. Engagements ti.00. Card of Thanks ll4c per inch. In Memoriams inc per name for listing of Flowers, Wreaths. Masses etc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

. Sc per word. Minimum charge 60c.

LOCALS

. City and Central: be per word. Minimum charge 60c.

Q Eastern and Western locals to per word. Minimum charge doc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY (On Classified Page)

: Mc per inch for one insertion 77c per inch for two insertions

Q 70c per inch for three or more insertions.

New York Stock Market Takes Worst Setback In 8 Months

VARIOUS REASONS

Brokers gave various reasons. technical and otherwise, for the market's weakness.

There were economic and in- dustrial factora which shared credit for declining stock prices. Prime among these were reports that the basic U. S. steel indus- try was experiencing a totally un- expected alackening in demand for some steel products, espe- cially those used for autos. appli- ances and office equipment.

In addition. there was a report of declining auto sales.

Canadian issues on the New York exchange were fractionallv mixed. Aluminium Ltd. closed at uses. up In from the previous week. Mclntyre at 80V; was up St and Dome Mines gained Vs to close at l:l"4. On the downside. Granby Mining finished t a week at 12. a loss of l. l-fuds a Bay Mining lost V4. closing at 8335. Distillers - Seagrams was un- changed at 333.3.

On the American Exchange Brazilian Traction was ahead 1A on the week's trading, closing at 85:. Eureka added 6-16 at 15-16. Canadian Marconi was unchanged at 4. Among oils. Scurry-Rain bow lost 1-18 to close at 3'5. Sapp- hire was unchanged at l ii-ltl.

Elia Makers Hedging On Steel Orders

CLEVELAND (AP) - Automo bile manufacturers are hedging on steel orders and that masks the steel Industry a hit pelaaimls- tic. Steel Magazine says.

The trade magazine says steel companies report, auto makers are not confirming orders as ra- pidly as had been expected. Some steel men say car output won't reach the predicted i057 level of 6.500.000 to 6.800.0tIl. Steel says.

Caution extends to ingot produc- tion, and 1947 may fall short of 120,000,000 tons, which would be about 90 per cent of capacity.

However the magazine says.

first quarter auto production was higher than in 1056. and ingot pro- duction last week was 90.5 per cent of capacity for tho 6' consecutive week. The publication's base price co 'e on finished steel ro- mains at 3137.9 a net ton. un- changed since Jan. I. The com- posite on scrap declined 81 to 359.83 a gross ion.

The softening of demand.

Nil”! ' 30 days paid holiday a year ' A fine pension plan

After your three years sarvica. you.may return to civilian life

SEVERAL mu: cows. rliiziii enad or to freshen. Phone 5009. 0. Ramsay. Milton.

8 BLOOD HORSES AGES. TWO- ! year olds. Ono-3 year old. for more information notify, Mrs. Claude Hogan. Tignish.

NEWLY FIIESIIENED SHORT- horn cow. beef breed. 4 ycaro old. Apply Thomas Deveraux. New Haven. P. E. 1.

1 FOIID. 1 Manny Harris tractor. with billers and cultlvators. 1 man- ura loader to fit Farmali l-I trac- tor. All three units priced to clear. For inspection of machin- as. Call at A. Pickard Machin- ary I.td.. Charlottetown.

FOR SALE

Usad Firoco coal and wood range with water front. Excellent condition.

CALL 8934

son SALE 6

AT PORT ELGIN. NB. 6 room house. eight years old. llardwood floors. Oil heat. Mod-

roun il5aa.IaI. asso as-ova

iSl.aNl)Gl.ll.l-.0lllEN ITIIIT dinaus

..........:...-..-.--j- Wl REPAIR AND REWIND E

, ,r J with the training to suc- ceed. or build a respected career in the service of your country.

To be eligible. you must be l7 to to years old. able to meet Army standards.

Mail the coupon below. telephone or visit your local recruiting sta- tion.

Army Recruiting Station. 162A Kent St.. CHARLOTTETOWN. P.l!i.l. Tel. 3108

Please scnti me. without obliga- tion. full information on Army careers.

N ama ... . .. Address CityfTown Prov.

Telephone

Paying highest cash p

beer bottles. scrap metal. Truck scale weighing for your convenience.

Centrally located opposite Eaton's Store on Kent Street.

Open 8 AM. - 5 P.M. Monday through Friday. Saturday 8 AM. - 1 P.M.

MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD.

YOUR BEST MARKET FOR

IRON and STEEL SCRAP

(2000 Lb. Ton) (note new price) 325.00 CAR BATTERIES ..............a....... Each 51.75

rices for hides, horsehair,

services littoral

Oil Agent. Charlottetown area b

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Barry C. Mailisb. Phone 1.

serving full course

specializing in Chinese distal Dial 533.

tors. washer repairs. VH1

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. '

IolI.MotbasonaFosm lullabaaaat.

GOIDCOUNTIY Goldisonaofthaprtaeialaa- Ports from Nicaragua in America.

I

Port lldl. N. I.

RIPLEYE BELIEVE If on N01

V 9.3.: VAN WA” TAB" ......s t-'''-- w-'......- .. rartna-PE " it - STOCK .2'..':.. . I.'.Z...... ,, -- f."'.'::"..f.”"”"....: .- . .w. I. c. , .,.,,., ' us Buying small tabla gm L"S.3'..'.'..'.".2"'.;'.'1"m. it his 3 "unto: on W ' mm m h 'u""' ' goetst at R. g;'shed.k. 1”... Pain I Nicholson at e own. I "9 ferably cwts. . 5 ”""" ""' I "'0" 3515 J' k ""99"." aT'a:1mar'a.':.t":.. ca'Illssh::ct'I”a'T:.ror.-:.'l.awvu PRODUCERSCOOP X&&, iIQ&CI. ,..l 11uy&:;g:gmm'Fn&j. ASSOC!-4'30" as mus-:s:m.M' Eu: on mu" In heT1rsletile,i:eMa'ct:o ut mu. I r....... MUSICIANS -mM-- '- we --'3'-"--"3 . E - and broken china. lack of 1- H, and poor service after a

pints or quarts. Dial SI.

concern: last no long- or associated with tho

OPTOMETRISTS

I.O.

J. A. Corruthars. lent Q. Dbl KI)

Isa Iyron J. Grant. 0D. in last I. Dial am

special Braille indicators wired to

- cations.

There are some aspects of the job of teaching which can scarce- ly be taught methods or subject- matter presentation. A few happy individuals seem to grasp them intuitively. through some lnate sense of courtesy. dignity and res- ponsibility. Most successful teach- ers have absorbed them through long association with students and other teachers. Some unfortunates will never learn them. The begin- ner may well be unaware of them They are attitudes and practices which make all the difference be- tween a happy and efficient school and a dismal workhouse. be- tween a job well done in pleasant cooperation and a grindlnl chore performed with grudging ill-will.

Since many of these attitude! and practices concern your rte- lations with your principal. let us begin by having a look at that dlgnitary. it is axiomatic that the not the principal. is the most im- portant person in the school. Never theiess one hears repeatedly from outside sources that the character and policies of the principal are clearly reflected in the product of the school, its graduates. This be- ing 50. it behooves staff member. to assist in making this character and these policies show to the best advantage. There are as many dif- fcrent types of principal as there are different principals. but for argument's sake let us tlivida thcm into two main types - the autocrat and the democrat - and you can apply your own nuances to the local incumbent.

The Autocrat knows most of the answers and rIIns his school by rule of law. Students and staff alike know exactly what they shall and shall not do. Many people are quite happy with this arrange- ment. hecause decisions are made for them. The really top-notch auiocrnt can do a wonderful job of running a school; he will havo a strong. forceful personality tem- pered with n fair share of kindli- ness. Without these personal quali- ties. it is difficult to be an autocrut because rules tend to invite eva- alon and only a strong personality can enforce them continuously.

The Democrat - the term is applied very loosely - operates in a different way. On minor matters of administration he makes his own decisions. but on the major issues he likes to consult his staff and abide by the view of the ma-

mostly caused by the auto mak- ers. has not affected users of plates structural shapes oil coun- .try tubular goods and large lina pips. Large pipe is booked up to mid-1900 and plate and structurll mills have backlog orders for 8.- 252.202 tons - equal to three month's production.

New Gadget To Assist Blind

TORONTO CP - 'A fingertip electronic eye to assist blind switchboard operators is being tried out at the Canadian Na- tional instituta for the Blind.

The eye. a tiny. light-sensitive phototranslator, is attached to the operator's finger and connected by a cord to her headset.

When a call llghta up one of the bulbs on the board the operatin- runs her finger over the bulba. when she passes over the lighted one the eye transmits a signal to her ht-adset and she plugs a line into the hole below the bulb.

After hearing what extension or local the caller wants. She picks up a cord paired with the first cord and plugs it in to ring the local wanted or to give the caller an outside linc.

Blind persons have been open- atlng private switchboards in Canada for many Years. At one time private boards had metal in. dicaiors which fell from a vertical to a horizontal position when a call came in on a wire. Recently. switchboard lamps hnvg co.-M into use and for a time they were modified for blind use by

w

the lamps. The elcctronic eye is duignad to do away with xpenaiv. modm.

1. s. Taylor, I.O. C I ""'om.. J3. 1.....""".-i?

an kitchen. Good location on n mg um "M" 3 1, gig... .m5.g,,4,, 3,;

51;; two. ,5;-3 -c'-ee'- 2.22.? 5.3-": 21-em us Gauss at" Phone at

docw:m,..c.'F- g MIT: M. A. Lanna. O.C..ml'l..!. It. A. Itusss:I.I.. "Sm" " A '

NOTICE

To whom It may

business of Rails

ow Cleaners -'

Allison M. Giills. LL5. Ilsamaaa I. Dist no

H. J. Mobon. l.O.

'r.ac,o

""'-.t.-.-.::--

Shocked By Letter Uproar

mile tour of Britain lrtln "

FOBG OTTEN

jority. As far as the student body Is concerned. he feels that. given a ' atmosphe : and ade-

seems to have become accepted practice with some teachers to

For some unknown It. It

quate supervision. boys and girls put students out of the classroom. will behave decently. The demo- to stand in the hall. to go and work cratlc approach asks a great deal elsewhere, or even. "Get out and of every staff member. Each teach say out" When a class is sent er must decide for himself what to V0". every member of It ll Your standard of conduct is expected in personal responsibility. If you send the school before setting out to en- a student out of the room for In force it. offence. there is only one place attitude the

IN MEMORIAIA4.

MACKIESON VICKEISON

On Saturday. January MI. IWL there passed away at the P. E. 1. Hospital, Mack Vlckerson of Con- wall in his Bard year.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Vickerson of North River

where he spent his younger days employed at farming. lie married Hazel Mitchell of North Wiltsbtra and they have resided in Cornwall for thirty-nina years.

'Mack". as he was familiarly

hnown, was a good neighbor. will- ing to lend a helping hand wher-

Prescription For A Profit: A Guardian Want Ad - Call SS-0-E,

WIDENING EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS

THOUGHTS FOR BEGINNING TEAC I-IERS. and OTHERS WHO MAY HAVE

No matter which to which he should so. That place is the office and it is your 1259055- ibility to see that he goes there. Take him yourself or notify the of- fice immediately that he has been sent. You have no legal right to tell a student to stayout of your classroom when his class is there. If he is not fit to be in your class- room, he is not fit to be in school.