JANUARY 5. 1953

Advertising Rates Payable in Advance

I - Minlinum Charge For Any Advertisement 25 Cents.

Central Guardian Locals be .per word; Western and Eastern Locals do per word; Announcements and Coming Events to per word; clsssliled so per word; In Memoriun Notices Me per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offerings, Cards, eto., be per name; Letters oi Condolence Rio per inch; Wedding Engagements, so words for 51.00 and 10 cents tor every additional 3 words: Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, ll-is per inch or lie pdr word: Lists or Subscrip- tions. 84 cents per inch; Address and Presentation. 31.00.

'0ther Rates On Application.

The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable 101' damages arising out of errors in saver lsements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion or the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and there shall be no liability ior non-insertion or any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such '.-dvertisement.

Boarders llccommoilated

-j WANTED-STUDENTS BOARD- ers. 2039-J.

CAN Acc5TV17iv1?ii).KfrTo'izi:Ps7rb-

dent, room and board. Phone 690. TWO MALE STUDENTS AC-

commodated near College. Phone 2710-J.

Business Opportunities

3400 A MONTH PART TIME. Packaged sellers of nuts are big profit makers. Now available new type automatic. vending machines dispensing various kinds of nut products. 'l'hcse automatic dis- pensers are desired by hundreds of diiierent locations. seeking an aggressive and ambitious man who can spare part. time to earn approximately 5400 per month. For full time cifort you can earn up to 31100 per month. These Machines to be owned and oper- ated by you. To apply for inter- view, applicant. must have car, references. and 51450 cash; this secured by inventory. It you can qualify, include phone number in your application for interview with representative to Box 566, Guardian Office. ,

liars & Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE - 1951 CHEVROLET sedan, 6500 miles, or, 1952 Powerglide sedan. 1600 miles. Apply Percy MacMurdo. Kelvin. .m...mj...?.....:

llressmaklng iiiikiibhaitiifsshiifnd to -38 Connolly Si. Phone 2383-J.

Found

FOUND-TWO KEYS IN CASE. Apply,Ciuardian Odtoe.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED - EXPERIENCED GIRL to work in grocery store. Apply 5641 Guardian office.

m.m....?...mE.....:.

W A N T E D - MIDDLE-AGED woman or girl to work in country. Apply Gordon Shaw. Bracklcy Beach.

For Sdle

.......:.L..s..m...:

FOR SALE - CARBOTS. 82.00 A bushel. We deliver. Phone 865-J.

FOR. SALE-BULL CALF, AYE- shire. Vernon Maclvlulan .5; Son, Brscklcy.

FOR SALE - COW. NEWLY treshened. W. Robertson, East Royalty.

FOB EALE - AT MONTAGUE. house and barn. 10 acres of land on the outskirts of town. Running water in house and barn. Apply Box 389.

FOR SALE-MDDEI. A ENGINE and licavy transmission with power take all and radiator. Complete S2000. Eric ,MacCal- lum,M:1rshfleld. " .

Lost -”"r ”r5'a's”ai1ia7rr.

IBST-PAIR BROIVN PLASTIC

rimmed glasses in brown case, in vicinity of Montague. Finder phone 22-11.

ASIATIC ISLAND

Socotra, an African island under British protection. has an area at 1.400 miles and population of 12,- mo.

WANTED

In Kensington, an aggressive implement dealer by a. na- tionally known company. A full line to offer.

Male Help Wanted

MEN WANTED NOW TO QUALI- iy as Radio and Television Tech- nicians or Wireless Operators. Government and industry now pay 5219 to 3542 monthly depend- ing on length of service. No ex- perience needed to start approv- ed night or daytime courses or study at home with parts sup- plied. Write, without obligation, for free 40-page booklet, stating age and education. Radio College of Canada. 88 Bathurst Street, Toronto.

Miscellaneous CHECK CHILD'S COUGI-I NOW! with Sanguen. Six active ingred- ients bring iast relief to children with stubborn cough. sore throat. Pleasant to taste. will not upset stomach - safe .- quick-acting for adults, too. Ask for "San- gwcn" now at Hughes, Jenkins, Johnson and Johnson. Reddin Bros. Charlottetown; .lamleson's.

Montague; Larter's, Souris; Waugh's. Alberton: Semp1e's, Kensington; and Enman Drug

Store, Summcrslde.

salesmen liianttd

EASY TO MAKE MORE MONEY in quicker time -- that's what Famllex offers you Plus tree pro- ducts each month as door open- ers. 250 guaranteed products to sell including gift sets. medici- nes, soaps, shoe polish, farm pro- ducts. Write ior free details at Familex, Dept. 13. 1600 Delorl- mier, Montreal.

"lo Let

TO LET - FURNISHED ROOM. 103 Fitzroy.

ro RENT: 3 nooMs 01: sec- ond floor. Adults only. Write Box 565. Guardian.

io LET-THREE noon surrn, newly decorated and heated, rangette, adults. 22!. Weymouth St.

Teachers Wanted

WAN TED-TEACHER. FOB Kelvin Grove School starting February 2nd.. Good Supplement. Mrs. Bertha Walker. secretary.

Typewriters

BUY - 35 MONTHLY - RENT. New portables-special 3 month student rate. Remington Rand Ltd., 104 Kent street. Phone 2111.

Planted

WANTED - QUANTITY OF CAR- rots. Apply Kenneth McDonald, Brookfleld.

WANTED-USED SEWING MA- chine. Write Box 1, Guardian Oifioe, Montague.

WANTED - PARKA SIZE 40: skates size 10. Apply BC Guar- dlan.

WANTED -- AT ONCE. A FEW tons of pressed straw, and a quantity of culled potatoes. Carrol Delaney, summer-side. Phone 3853.

TI! PROGRAM

CALGARY--(CP)-Early in 1953 the Alberta. Tuberculosis Associa- tion expects to hit the 1,000,000 mark in its free chest X-ray program. By mid-December 940,- 173 free chest X-rays had been given in Alberta.

Poultry Notice

From January 1st until further notice we will be re- ceiving live poultry at our Longworth Avenue plant on Tuesday and Wednesday

Stocks I Start Year Al High Level

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-(API-The stock market hewed to the line of tradition last week and closed higher on New Year's eve than on Christmas eve.

It also started the new year with a high for 1952-51.

The stock market was up last

week tor the fourth straight wee .

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks gained 70 cents on

the week and closed at 8115.80, a

new 1952-53 high and the best since June, 1930. Volume kept at high levels

with a daily average of 1,850,000 shares. That compares with last weeks daily average at 1,749,000 shares, and the daily average (or all of 1952 nt 1,297,000 shares. The Monday market advanced slightly with motors taking their turn in leading the way. Rail- roads suifered near the close. Motors again led the market up Tuesday to a high, and new year's eve the market held to a steady course with the Associated Press average or 60 stocks re- maining unchanged at the high- est point in 1952.

In the new year's ilrst session, steels were in demand while mo- tors were being sold. On balance the market. advanced a littlrr and achieved & new 1952-53 high of 5115.80. '

Benguet Consolidated Mining was the week's most active issue on the New York Stock Ex- change up H4 at. 1 V2 with 141,- 500 shares traded. It. was follow-

THE GUARDIAN.

Proposes Less Costly 1!. S. Part In Seaway Project

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 --(AP)- Senator Alexander Wiley (Rep. Wis.) Friday proposed limited and ism-costly participation by the United States in the construction of the proposed st. Lawrence ses- way.

He said that in the session of Congress starting Saturday he will introduce a new-type bill ior U. S. participation with Canada in the multi-million-dollar under- taking to open the Great Lakes to ocean-going ships.

Wiley, prospective chairman oi the senate foreign relations com- mittee. sald he is hopeful of fav- orable action.

The legislation be outlined would set up s st. Lawrence seawsy de- velopment corporation for the sole Purpose of building that part of of the seaway canal which is at

the International Rapids section on U. S. Territory. Wiley said the corporation

would have nothing to do with the power phase or the project and would be financed by self-llquid- ating bonds.

For the U. S. Wiley, said the amount of money involved in the undertaking would be less than Sl00,000.000 compared "with the 5566000000 U. 5. total which was involved in previous seaway legis- lation."

Congress for years has rejected bills proposing a st. Lawrence seaway. Canada plans to go ahead with it alone. The Ontario-Hydro Electric Company has already be-

ed by RKO Pictures up 1I4 at 4 vs. 17, s. Steel up 1 3.14 at 43' N2, National Distillers up SIB at 22 (V4, and Lowe's unchanged at 12 3M.

The New York Curb Exchange; Monday will be known as the American Stock Exchange. That is the sixth name that the curb has had in the last 100 years. Officials feel that American Stock Exchange gives a much' better description oi the market's coast to coast business in the western he sphere than does 'the word "cur". It has been more than 30 years since the old outdoor curb market moved inside.

The live most active issues of the week on the curb exchange were Kaiser-Frazer up V4 al. 3 (V4 with 64.700 shares traded. Glen Alden Goal up 1 II4 at 10 BIB, Pantepec 011 up 114 at 4 3x8. Eureka Corp. L't.d. up US at 1 N2. and Equity Corp. unchanged at 2.

Canadian issues closed the week higher. Canadian Pacific added SIB. Distillers Seagram and In- ternallonal Nickel both advanced W8 and Dome Mines was up US. Mclntyre dropped 1 U2 to 69 U2 and Hiram Walker was off U8.

Giant Yellowknife was ahead ,1.'zi on the curb. Royalite. Oil add- ed BIS and Lake Shore gained 1I8.

U. S. Steel Report

CLEVELAND. Jan. 4 -(AP) - By this year's end. the steel in- dustry will have capacity to pro- duce nesriy 1.500 pounds of steel for every man. woman and Child in the United states, Steel Magaz- ine says today.

The industry entered the new year with sn annual ingot capacity of about-116,500,000 tons. the weekly metal-working magazine says. That's equal to 1,465 pounds Ior each person in the country. It compares with a capacity of 108.- eoo,ooo tons. or 1,395 pounds per capital on Jan. 1. 1962.

Before the year is out, steel mak- ers will expand their plant capac- ity by another 4.000.000 net tons, or an additional 30 poundsper capila. Steel says. Thus, 1954 will be the sixth straight year steel industry capacity will set it new record.

The industry looks ior sale of t1l5,000.000,000 worth of metal products this year, compared with 3ll1,000,000,000 in 1952. with prices

remaining "iairly stable." steel says. ' Predictions on this years steel

output range from 105,000,000 to 119,000,000 tons, with about 1-1,- 000,000 tons going for defence pur- poses, including atomic energy. Steel reports.

RETURNED ..w1m INTEREST

VANCOUVER-(CPI-The thief who stole washing from a wo- man's clothes-line returned it with interest. The woman report- ed that her wash found its way back on the clothesllne. An addi- tional 35 pairs of panties also

let Ontario would be allowed

gun work on its portion of the power phase. ,

Wiley said that under his plan New York State and the Province to build "the urgently-needed M00.- 000,000 power project" and the Canadian Government would build the canals at the Lachine and Soulsnges sections ot St. Law- rence River.

He said that from the stand- point of both the U. 5. national interest and its good relations with Canada, it. was imperative for the U. S. to join in construct- ing the canal at the International

Rapids section.

CHARLOTT ET OWN

Record Mineral Production In 1952 Reported

OTTAWA, Jan. 3 --(OP)- Can- ada ushered out the old year with

a record production of minerals. the Bureau of statistics reported Friday.

Increased output of crude petrol- eum, asbestos, cement and iron are helped boost production value to an all-time high oi S1,278,0ll0,000. This was 033,000,000 higher than the previous peak of 51,2-15,000,000 in 1951 and up 22 per cent iromlthc 1949 total of 51,0-15,000,000.

Metals production dropped to S'l28,000,000 from S745,000.000 in 1951 due to declines in the value of gold, nickel, copper, zinc and lead production. However, volume of production for metals was higher.

Non-metallic minerals rose in value to 5l24,3iJ4,000 from 5115.- 'l07,000 in 1951 with the principal

increase in asbestos which rose in value to 588,823,000 from 081,584,- 000.

The value of mineral fuels in- creased to s2cz,ooo,ooo n-om's233,- 000,000 in 1951. Crude petroleum output increased to 61,000,000 bar- rels valued at s143,000,000 from 48,- 000,000 barrels valued at &1l7,000,- 000. The value of building materials climbed to .s1e4,04'1,ooo from 5151,- 3.'i4.000 in 1951. New cement Dlants in Newfoundland, New Brunswick and Quebec ccntributecl in a record production of 18,351,000 barrels valued at 347,623,000 compared with 017,008,000 at 340,446,000 in 1951.

Total mineral production values by provinces and territories with 1951 figures in brackets:

Newfoundland S32,895,000 (S311.- 4l0.000I: Nova Scotia 063,5-11.000 659,727,000): New Brunswick, 512,- 035,000 159,565,000); Quebec, 5267,- 260,000 (S255,530,000I: Ontario, -5438,536,000 (S44-i,66'l,000I: Manl- toba, 024,897,000 (s30,046.il00); Saskatchewan, 548,547,000 1.151.033,- 000): Alberta, s19'l,333,000 (3188.- 144,000); British Columbia, 5172,- 90'7,000 (55l78,279,000l: Northwest Territories. 39,034,000 (S8,239.000); and the Yukon, 311,276,000 (559,- 793,000).

Dynamite was invented by the great Swedish chemist Alfred No- bel in 1867.

GN JVK XPQKYD.

QPGBJ

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 2. Shoshonean 18. East. Indies 1. Certain Indians (abbr.) 5. one-spot 3. Turned 19. Appendage cards backward 20. Turkish . 5 9. Weasel-like 4. Erbium honorary web-looted isym.) titles (vain) mammal 5, Anoints 21. Uncomfort- H 10. Hubs (archaic) ably , of wheels 6. Kind oflily 22. Ball slowly gang um” 12. City on 7. Evening 25. A curled Dneiper tpoet.) , lock of hair gs '-5 River 8. Condemn to 27. A fall Yestsrds)"I Answel . 13. Yield punishment of rain. ' 36. First man 14. Scottish 9. Weight of 28. Kettles 37. Supreme Gaelic Turkey 29. Gold (Hen, od 15, sick (var-.) . v 31. Top shell (Babyl.) 16. Toward '.1. Consisting for pearl 39. Perish 17. A repeating of stories buttons 42. River - nrearm 13. Mature 35.Thick cord (Chin) 20. Cstkina ( ) 23. cuckoo 24. Poker stake 25. Astsple food of China :6. Observe 27. Decsyed 30. A thorny, tlowering shrub 32. Like 33. Decompose 34. Seize 38. Deprives of shusbend 40. Metal- bearing vein (1. Cut i2.A1eaf of a. calyx 43 Period of time 44. Newspaper Paragraph DOWN 1. Mir - I-5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-lIere's how to work it: A X Y I) L B A A X R. I isLONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0'5, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogrsm Quotation VWXVKY, VWXVKY MWAA MK LAWQT

PE XAPYD-QPBJ-

Saturday's Cryptoquntez HIS TRIBE WERE GODVALMIGI-l'l'Y'N

APl"3"- "MY 01 0”” "”k- WEN! hanglns 11...... GENTLEMEN-DRYDEN. BOX 186 THE ROYAL PACKING T ( h B Charlottetown COMPANY LIMITED here )ug t To a A Law By Fagaly And Shorten ' I

Mtoro.

has-ioinity.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Meat and grocery business for sale in thriving. town of Mount Stewart. Going concern, established for over twenty-ilve yeirs. Modernly equipped with large walk-in refrigerator, meet grinder and slicer. soft drink cooler, etc.

Building is tor sale. Equipment optional. Location is across paved streetitrom our main

-..- Also egg grading business for sale-right man ,could operate both. only eg grading station in

CLARK BROS.

MOUNT STEWART

refrigerator show case,

GOT THE IDEA GERONIMO

some ciwzrrv nab NEVER uamzo or: wn-u A common --mo may wage RIGHT.

- ..

MIGHT KICK IN

AND,Sl-IOQTLY THEREAFTER , ABOUT 66 OTHER CHARITIES GOT THE SAME IDEA!

. 1”; ream some 1

- tools-rv son -rue ,

. uouetses uorrsvnbr.

IT CAME IN TONIGHT '5 MAIL.

AUDKY SALTNACAR,

4204 W CINCINNATI I , O.

GUESS IT CAN'T.

-7l....uzs-

ANOTHER BATCH JU5

Report Reds Suffer 10 Times U. S. Casualties

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4- (AP) - The Communists have sufiered 10 times as many casualties as the United States in Korean itighting. the U.s, Defence Department said today in s year-end summary.

The department placed the toll of enemy casualties inflicted by Un- ited Natlons troops at 1,299,901, compared with 128,845 U. 5, killed, wounded, missing and captured. The Communist casualties were corrected to Dec. 1, the US. fig- ures to Dec. 26.

The latest reported on casualties among Canadian troops lists 239 dead, 9l.'l wounded, 28 missing. 85 injured and one prisoner or war, a total of 1,266.

Best estimate of total UN casual- ties comes from a Dec. 13 survey which indicated 364,370 UN troops had been killed, wounded, missing or captured up to that date. The same survey estimated 1,764,940 for Communist casualties, including 349,000 wiped out by plague and illness, .

U. S. air losses apparently have outnumbered those of the enemy 2 to 1. Despite this, the air force reported the F-86 sabre jets are maintaining a 9-to-1 combat ratio over the Russian built Mtg-15.

The high American air losses were rxplaiiicd by the fact. that U.S. air units are continually bombing enemy strrmgholds heav-

ily deiended by anti-aircraft guns.

A navy summary showed the loss of 1016 US. navy and marine air-I craft in combat or from operation-i al causes from the start of the Kor-I can war through Dec. 1. j

The summary estimated that navy and marine corps aircralt, have accounted for more than 100-1, 000 enemy troops, and that navali aviation aircraft have destroyed 921 enemy planes. ,

The air force reported it lost. 633 planes through Dec. 31 - 95 in aerial combat, 485 from ground fire, and 103 from other causes.

The air force estimated it has destroyed 700 enemy planes - in- cluding 54.3 Migs - probably de- stroyed 125, and has damaged 789.

SAVINGS ON DEPOSIT

OTITAWA, Jan. 3--(GP)-Savings on deposit. in Canada's chartered banks at Nov. 30 last amounted to .S4,9i5.627.000. against s4,900.851.000 at Oct..31 and 54.616.405.000 at Nov. 30, 1951. the chartered bank state- ment for November showed Fri- day.

Cali loans in Canada amounted to sl20.92B,000 at Nov. 30, as against s13o.o47.ooo at Oct. 31 and sos,1o5,ooo at Nov. so, 1951. i

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OUR BOARDING Housa

7 E6AD,MARTI-IA! you MUST same MY soon AND ACCOMPANV ME To me cogouA-non OF auesu ELIZABETH!--LIMI YOU'LL, NEED A BLACK SILK GONM, A ROPE OF PEARLS, AND A TIARA Am:

NITH 3EWEL5.'

nouns: in. Ysu. egg. v.

No Canadian Vialer For Yank Project

OTTAWA. Jan. 3 -(OP)- Re- sources Minister Winters has re- jectcd a proposal that Canadian waters be used to power 9. huge American aluminum project in Alaska. it was learned Friday.

He informed I.W. Wilson, presi- dent oi Aluminum Company oi America, in a letter early last month that the Canadian Government's responsibility was to see that the waters were used for the ”maxi- mum benefit” of Canadians.

Mr, Winters' letter virtually shat- ters the company's plans of build- ing a S-100,000,000 smelter near Skagway. Alaska, tor the produc- tion ot about 200,000 tons of alum- inum a year.

The company had stated it wants

FOR RENT

Four room heated apart- ment, unfurnished. Immed- iate possession.

Apply- THE EASTERN TRUST

COMPANY 154 Richmond Street.

Two KHI Poll heifers

Apply--

Tea

FOR SALE

Red Poll heifer, bred to freshen in spring; Poll bulls, nine months. All registered stock.

J. L. MacEA(JHERN

PAGE ELEVEIL

to power the plant bamuggg the Yukon River 'Wh.i.cI'1”0ll.lJ through Alaska but which has its head- wsters in the Yukon and in North- ern British Columbia.

But it cannot do this without per- mission 0! the Canadian Govern- ment. Mr. Wilson had sent a let- ter to Mr. Winters to find out how the Government would feel about a. formal application.

Auction Sale

AT MORELI. Vt'El)NESI)AY, JAN. 7th

I am instructed by James A, O'Brien to sell by Public Auction the following:

LIVISSTOCKI 1 mlirh row; 1 Mali, 7 months old; 1 driving mare, 5 years old.

FARM MACHINERY: 1 farm wagon (single): 1 drix-ink sleigh (Francis); 1 cream separator IR:-n. frewl; ,1 cream can; 1 large black- smith ll('P.

l-IUR.'x'lTl'l7tl72: 1 sideboard; 2 arm chairs: 1 rocker chair; 1 gasoline iron (now)! other articles.

If day stormy. sale will take place, following fine day. Sale starts at 1 P.M.

TERMS CASH.

JAMES A. O'BRIEN,- Owner. J. l. JAY. Aiirtiuinr-ch

with calves at .,5l(1E; one two Red

Hill

r

71 King St.

Attention Poultrymcn

What about your chick order. Our R.O.P. sired chicks are from the best breeding flocks They live, grow, lay and pay, and March and April chicks, have been proven most profitable.