NOVEMBER 17. 1952

rue GUARDIAN. Ci-TARLOTTETOWN

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Advertising Rates" Payalile in Advance For 'Any Advertisement :5 Cents.

central Guardian Louis be per word; Western and Eastern Locals u, 9" wardrjnnouucementa and Coming Events to per word: gyuguud In par word; In Melnoriana Notices Mo per inch; Mats of floral and,8pi.I-ltual Offerings. cards. etc: so per name: Letters at Oolsdoielsco Ute per Inch; Wedding Engagements, 40 words for 51.00 and ligeeuts for every additional l words; Notices of Thanks mu Appreciation. llc per inch or so per word: Lists of Subscrip- tions. 84; cents per Inch; Address and Presentation, 31.00.

other notes on Application

rho adveruaer anus that an publishes shall not be liable for dantlgas arising out of errors In advertisements beyond the mount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of my advertisement In which the error occurred. whether such error ll due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount palrl for such advertisement. .

iioarders Accommodeted

WANTED - MALE BOARDERS in private home. Phone 2067-L

Trims BOABDEBS ACCOMMD- tinted. Phone 2151-J.

-EDDEBY LADY fro board in private hon-re in City. Apply ”LK" Guardian.

rtars & Trucks For Sale

1707: SALE-1987 NASH (EEEITE. perfect condition. Apply Ben Matheson. Beach Grove Inn.

For: SALE - 1939 INTERNA- tional two ton truck. All new tires. Price 5400.00. Apply Barlow's Gar- age. Breadalbane.

FCREALE 1951 HALF-TON Mercury pickup. excellent condi- i.l0l'l. Low mileage. Priced right for quick sale. MacKay Motors,

Phone 1048.

Female Help Wanted iii-1111-TvANTr;i) - INSTITUTION requires girl for night duty; also girl for general duties. Board in.

mg Box 324, Charlottetown.

Excellent salary. Apply in writ-.

Lost 1."o?r- IN crTnT.3ri-imwi one hundred pound milk can.

Finder please phone Pure Milk Co. Willard Prowse, Brackley.

STRAYED FROM MY PREMISES one Holstein Shorthorn calf. Notify Raymond Tremere, Hampshire.

Male Help Wanted '

MEN WANTED NOW TO QUALI- fy as Radio and Television Tech- nicians or Wireless 0 erators. Government and 1nd try now pay 5219 to 5542 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. 86 Bathurst Street, Toronto.

Miscellaneous

BUYING LOGS AT LEWIS' MILLS, St. Peter's Bay. Apply Dockcn- dart! Brothers.

WA N 1' a 1) - HOUSEKEEPER io start work early in December Apply Norma's Ladies” wear.

For Sale i7(i7rE-sH.io--n1EAssi-sf-sirsrifii. Phone 2130-J.

FOR SALE - COLEMAN OIL hcziicr. Phone 2336-J.

I-Tm saw .. coon EATING potatoes Price 50 cents a bushel. George Hughes, Brackicy.

Fm SALE-ACETYLINE wann- ing out.fit. Cutting torch. Apply Frank Larkin. St Peter's Bny.

FOR SALE -- 'FIVE'G0Ol) GRADE Holstein heifers, I'll years old. Frank A. Ramsay A: Son. New l.ond0n.

For: SALE. -- ONE snows rrmcy fur coat in perfect condi- tion. size 14. Also one-if doll's pram. good condition; one pair l.1dy's boots and skates, size 4. Phone 1769-J or call . at 12 Valley St. ' FOR. SALE -- DRESSING TABLE 520; Got 525; sewing Machine .550: sitting Room Suite 3100-, Radio s20; Mattress 530; Oil stove (Enterprise) 3100; Pram 318: also 1947 Oldsmobile in good rendition 5850 All enquiries, 140 Lnngworth Ave. '

opportunities-Men 8: Women

1.000 DEALERS CAN'T BE wrong . Familex has 1,000 dealers distributing 259 guaran- teed household products from coast to coast. They make good

money A. most started without

experience, yet have succeeded You can do so too. With the Christmas scrlson ahead you

have with our line a Gift to please every taste, every pocketbook. Send now for our plan. Familex. Dept. 3, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.

(Personal FIX THAT COUGII FAST! WITH Sanguen. Quickly, easily. this

formula of six active ingredients goes to work with the first spoon- ful to ease stubborn. ' racking cough or colds, bronchitis. hoarse- ness. Nice-tasting - will not up- set the stomach - children like it..Ask for "San-gwen" now at Hughes, Jenkins, Johnson and Johnson. Reddin Bros., Charlotte- town; Jainiesorfs, Montague; Larter's, souris; Waugh's. Alber- ton; Sernple's. Kensington; and Enman Drug Store, Summerside.

To Let TO LET-- FURNISHED ROOM. Apply 103 Fitzroy St.

Fm: SALE-35,000.00 wonrn or rrrords, all speeds. Classics. Standards. older Pops inisingies and Albums. All drastically reduced prices. Hoi- man's Charlottetown and Sum- mcrslde.

Frzw nrzcae TIRES STANDARD tread, 600x13 57.95 each. 050- 6'10x15-(i50x1il 59.50 each. Mud I and snow 600x18 59.95 each. 650- , 670x15-650x10 310.95 each. Write for passenger tire sizes not listed f Orders shipped C. O. D. Collect. i Glendale 0. K. Rubber Welders 1287 Western Rd.. Toronto, Ont. 0

I-01?. SALE-'-ONE USED '10 OLIVER Row Crop Tractor complete, pow. or take-off. one standard 70. one 60 row crop. power lift and power (nice-off. one Ferguson tractor nith hydraulic hoist. Like new For dependable tractors see these

. iwforc buying at Weelrs' Coal Yard. . W Lost

ITRAYED - ONE YEAR OLD

Shorihorn heifer. Finder please notify John H. Jny, Fort Aug- usius.

m5"!-LAST THURSDAY NEAR Market Building, key case and 10115. Finder please leave at Guardian Office.

ST-PACKARD HUB CAP ON Rustico Road yesterday. Finder

are going at-

fomriisnr - GARAGE. PHONE 1774. 60 llochford St.

'Fo'mcNr - GA'nAG1o. PHONE

2474-L. 107 Rochiord St.

TO LET - TWO LARGE UN- furnlshed rooms. Phone 1757-L. 220 Fitzroy Street.

T0 LET-SECOND FLOOR. CON- sisting three rooms. adults, near Experimental Farm. Phone 2057-J

Fort RENT - EXTRA LARGE. bright. heated, bed-sitting room.

Fireplace. N c a r Sanatorium. Suitable for one or two. Box BC Guardian.

Typewriters

BUY - 55 MONTHLY - RENT. New portables-special 3 month student rate. Remington Rand Ltd., 104 Kent Street. Phone 2771.

Wanted

IV A N T E D -- GIRL STUDENT U C. C. Phone 2249-J.

WANTED SIX CYLINDER OVER- hend vulva type block assembly

for 1938 Nash Ambassador. Phone 478-J or write G. R. Guardian.

WANTED -- .50 FEEDER STEER3, Durham or 1-ierford breed. weigh- ing seven to ten hundred. Quote price. Vincent J. Macdonaid, Box

please notify W. A. Gaudet,

Jhlgtint Office. Quickies

I .

..that house you saw in the Guardian Want -ydii'-ll have to learn to fly! 5 ,

316. Antigonish, Nova Scotia. By Ken Reynolds

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labor Income Al Record Peak

OTTAWA. Nov. 10 -(CP) - Canadian labor income climbed to a record monthly peak of s922,000.- 000 during August. 11 per cent higher than the t883.000.000 in the corresponding gmonth a year ago and two per cent above the July total of 3905.000,000.

The Bureau of Statistics reported Saturday that substantial gains in each month this year over the previous year boosted the cumulat- ive total for the first eight months to I record s0.9ll0.000,000 from so.- 244.000.000 a year earlier.

In the eight-month period. labor income in manufacturing increas- ed to 32.347.000.000 from 52,132,000.- 000 a year earlier, and utilit- ies, transportation, communication, storage and trade to s1,7(-14,000,000 from 51.592.000.000.

For finance and services, includ- ing government, the , cumulative totals in income rose to 51,525,000.- 000 from 31.363.000.000 and construction to s5'l0,000.000 from s454,000.000. Income for prim-

ary in d u s t r i e s - agriculture. forestry, fishing, trapping and mining--increased to 3642.000.-

000 from s490.000.000. supplement- ary labor income rose to 5292.000,- 000 from s213,000,000.

Compile Facts On Canadian Family life

OTTAWA, Nov. 16 -(CP)- The breazswlnners of more than 160,000 wage-earning families reported earnings in 1951 of less than sl.000 a. year. In contrast, the heads of

' 41.000 families s-hc-wed annual wages

of more than 56,000.

These and other facts about fem- lly life in Canada were outlined recently in a Bureau of statistics analysis based on last year's de- cennial census. ,

The analysis showed:

1. A trend towards mnaller families in Canada.

2. A boost of almost 700,000 in the number of Canadian famil- ies during the last 10 years.

3. Nevwfoundland's families are larger than those in Quebec, long the home of Canada's larg- est farndlies.

The Bureau estimated that in 10 years, the number of families in Canada Jumped to 3.207.000 from 2,- 525,000 in 1941, when the last de- cennial census was taken.

In that period the size of the av- erage family dropped to 3.7 persons from 3.9. The decline showed up in every province, except Newfound- land.

Analysts suggested one reason for the drop was the large number of post.-war marriages. A large num- ber of families had barely time to get a good start before the 1951 census.

Quebec, which had an average family of 4.5 persons in 1941, step- ped back into second place with 4.2 persons. Newfoundland reported an average family of 4.4 persons, un- changed from the previous census.

Size of the average family in On- tario dropped to 3.4 persons from 3.6; Manitoba. to 3.6 from 3.8: Sask- atchewan. to 3.7. from 4.1; Al-berta. to 3.7 from 3.9: British Columbia, 33 from 3.4 Prince Edward Island. 4 from 4.2; Nova Scotia. 3.9 from 4; New Brunswick, 4.1 from 4.3.

Families By Provinces

Number of families by provinces in 1951 with 1941 figures in brack- ets: Quebec. 856,000 (648,000): Ont- ario. 1,163,000 (009,000); Manitoba. 101,000 (166,000): Sukatchewnn. 106,000 (190,000); Alberta, 223,000 (176,000); British Columbia. 300,000 (199,000); g 21,000 (20,000): Nova Scotia, 14o.000 (124,000); New Brunswick, 112.000 (93,000); Newfoundland, 75,000 (68,- 000).

In more than 05 per cent of the families, there was only 0110 W386- enrner. About 26 per cent had two or more.

The largest group - 492.000 1'8"!- mes -- showed that the head of the family earned between 82,000 and t2,500 annually.

Between 81,000 and 82,000 I Yell? was earned by the heads of 482,000 families: 365,000 between 82.500 and 33,000; 299,000 between 33.000 and 34.000: 109,000 between u.ooo and

HEADS UR LARD Ti.) 8 DO YOU

oMHie,eAi2M. - WALKIM ACR055 A CORNFILD? mm: o

OUGHTA riupclse

Prince Edvmrd Island. ”

OUR BOARDING HOUSIS '-

”? Ai-i-UMF-KACK- , KACK-WDASH woo. 'iT HAPPEM5 THAT 1 AM A susrice OF THE PEACE, AVAD I HAVE

Powis Castle New Properly Of British Public

WELSHPOOL, Wales, Nov. 16- (Reuters)-Powis Castle, 800-year- old landmark and showcase of the fabulous wealth brought home by Clive of India in the 18th century. today became the property of the British public.

The National Trust. a non- profit. non-subsidized government agency set up to maintain Britain's ancient homes, acquired the red- walled mansion under terms of the will of the Fourth Earl Clive, who died Nov. 9 at the age of 90.

For the first time. the public will be able to inspect both the 70- bedroomed castle and the fortune of Jewels, carvings and other treasures which the original Clive brought home after his career as Britain's foremost Empire builder.

Clive. through his military and administrative gifts. established India for the Crown and built up a personal wealth by methods which make the present day "protection" racketeer seem like a. Boy scout operation.

He tested the soundness of his business methods as a boy in Shropshire. the son of an impover- ished country squire. He organized an army of playmates and sold "insurance" to all storekeepers in the area so that their windows would not be broken.

As the leading power in India 25

years later he found local tribal princes willing to pay much more handsomely to insure peace was kept. His trophies included one from Britain-a jewel-encrusted golden sword presented by a grateful pub- lie in appreciation of his military victories over Indians and the competing empire builders of France.

He gave up soldiering for ad- ministrative work in 1757. after achieving fame by freeing the 150- odd Englishmen crammed into "The black hole of Calcutta" by a local prince. Suraj-Ud-Dewlah. He also took the city, dethroned the prince and put his own nominee in charge.

By modern standards Clile would have been a. candidate for prison. but a parliamentary inquiry, form- ed in 1764 to investigate charges that he had unscrupulously furth- ered his own ends. , concluded in- stead that he had rendered inval- uable servlces to the throne.

The wealth and lack of excite- ment of Clive's later years were too much for him. He took to smoking opium and in 1774. in a fit of depression. he used a pistol to end his life. i

Australians Find U. 5. Market Uncertain

MELBOURNE. Australia, Nov. 16 --(Reuters) A Australia's trading experience with the United States has shown it to be an unreliable market, Commerce Minister John Mclilwen said in a statement made public Saturday.

McEwen said he could imagine nothing more catastrophic to Australia's economy than to get full access to North American markets at prevailing prices only to find the whole structure topple overnight through some domestic political pressure from U. S. pro- ducers.

The Minister's statement

WIS

T Get Your JOHN been: PARTS At A. PICKARD mm

TRACTORS LTD. Oliariottetown, P.E.l.

Ileport Dollar's Climb Trims Returns To Wheat Producers In Canada

OTTAWA. Nov. 16 -(CP) -The Canadian dollar's spectacular climb last year has trimmed prod ' returns on Canadian wheat and re- duced final payments to partici- pants in the 19:11-52 wheat pool.

The Trade Department Saturday announced that the final payment will average 25.23913 cents a. bushel on the 454,000,000 bushels of wheat delivered to the Canadian Wheat Board by western farmers in the crop year'ended last July 31.

This compares with the 28.651- cent-a-bushel average final pay- ment in the previous crop year when the selling price of No. 1 northern wheat-after all admin- istrative and storage charges had been paid-was 51.85499 a bushel. Canadian funds.

The selling mice for No. 1 north- ern in the last crop year dropped to 31.83569 a bushel, partly, said officials. because of the climb in the dollar and partly because of costs of drying huge quantities of tough and damp wheat.

Canada sells most of her wheat under the international wheat agreement. which has a ceiling of S180 abushel (United States funds) for No. 1 northern. plus A slx-cent- a.-bushel carrying charge. As the dollar rose above par, the price in Canadian funds dropped.

Nevertheless a big chunk of cash will be going out to western farm- ers next Thursday when the board starts distributing the s1l4.500,000 surplus in the Wheat Pool in the form of final payments. Distribut- ion of cheques will be completed before Christmas. .

With final payments on oats and barley pools already made, this

will bring clean-up payments to the pool farmers to s158,500,000. compared with only s129.500,000 last year.

circulated among government

members before he left for London last week to attend the Common- wealth finance minlsters' confer- ence.

Mcliwen backed his argument by citing the American duty imposed on Australian wool, the embargo operating on Australian butter "or an administrative requirement which has resulted in Australian fresh fruit being dumped in Amer- ican harbors."

U. S. Steel

CLEVELAND. Nov. 10 - (AP) - The steel industry's 1952 output probably will be only about 11 per cent under its all-time high despite last summer's eight-week-long coun- try-wide strike, Steel Magazine says today.

Production .may reach 93,500,000 net tons of steel for ingots and

castings the Weekly Journal ol',.

Metal-working reports. This oom- pares with 105,200.00 tons in the record year of 1951 and 96,800,000 tons in 1950, the indstry's second biggest year.

October's 9,790,000-ton output was

WANTED AT OIIOE

Two agents to obtain or- ders from farmers for poul- try products, on commission basis. Good chance for smart salesman with car- to de- velop very profitable busi- ness contacts. Apply:

BOX 505. GUARDIAN

Kennedy & Mustard

REAL ESTATE BROKER! Charlottetown. P, I. Properties Bought and loll Also a run Rental and Aaetloneering lervlea. Ill Kent ltrest-Phone. 1100

Report Shortage Of Engineers

WINNIPEG. Nov. 16 -(GP) - Canada's unprecedented industrial growth is faced with a serious shortage of electrical. mechanical and civil engineers. Dr. J. B. Sterling of Montreal. president of the Engineering Institute of Can- ada. said Friday.

Canadian universities are gradu- sting about 1.700 engineers a year. he said. but this is "far short" of the number needed to replace those retiring. Authorities estimate about 900 more graduates a year could be absorbed.

In Winnipeg during a tour of in- atitute branches, he addressed the annual dinner of the electric sect- ion of the Winnipeg branch.

This shortage of engineers, he said. is due partly to lack of ac- commodation in some universities. and to the lack of students going into the course.

There also

is a "tremendous

the steel industry: greatest in any single month of its.hi.story. It rais- ed the 1952 production to 74,010,497 net tons, Steel says. and exceeded a monthly record set last March by 385,800 tons.

steel reports that the industry”; leaders hope controls on use and uistrlbution of steel can be ended three months before their sched- uled expiration next June 30.

"Some metal-working plants think their only steel supply problem in the first quarter will concern bars over an inch in diameter." the mag- azine says, and added that a new Jones so Lau hlin Steel Corp. Bar mill in Pit urgih should begin easing their pressure around the second quarter.

Plate demand also continues well ahead of supply. steel reported. and demands for shared plate 3ll6 or more inches thick is. "especially strong."

T. Book chicks llow

Take advantage of our discount for early booking of our quality chicks before December 31st.

DILLON If SPILLETI CHICK TIATCIIERY Charlottetown . 70 Queen St. - Phone 146

TRADE FAIR EXHIBITOR! A E

' SI-IOIiilaun

PH: has go...

with his brief can orders . : : he'sjust

To lncresseyou-r domestic and export sales. show your gdods at the

gwg; TAG! FINE

casualty list" in the ' iha course. Dr. sterling said, with about 40 per cent of the under- graduates not making the grade.

He attributed this partly to the difficult course. but mainly to the lack of proper vocational guidance for high school students.

FURS-FURIS

Paying highest prices for

musk:-at, mink, weasel and

red fox, etc.

MCLURE BUILDING 110 Kent St.

All0Tl0II SALE

of canning equipment at Cook'sl Cannery. Painters Lane, Wednesday, Nov. 1! at 2 pm.

Including 2 allot aluminum cookers, 40-pin

lon aluminum cooker, on closing machine, 2 retort: with rocks, preparing table. conveyor tracks. cooling tank, and other items too numerous to list. All to bl sold in one lot.

W. H. BEATON. K Auctioneer. b

,cluded in this sale: 1 registered Holstein bull, also hogs and roosterl

Tenns cash. .

W A NT E D EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER For Hardware Department Steady Employment, Good Working , Conditions , Dictaphone Used.

Apply in person to Employment Office

R. T. HOLMAN LTD. Summerslda

um AUCTION SALE I -

AT LOWER BEDEQUE ON WED., NOV. 19th BEGINNING AT 1 P.M.

I have been instructed by Harold Holland to sell his entire herd of Holstein cattle on above date. In- Miich cows; heifers to freshen; '

If day is unfit sale on next fine day. ' HUGH MORRISON, Auctioneer.

and several young cattle; ;

homo (

from me Mia; Fair bulging wills a year's one of many.”

la!-In-lqersIvIasn&X

' 1953 Trade Fair. In 1952. 24.529 business visitors came to..see and buy at.1.Ixe Trade Fair-Canadians, of course, were predominant among the visitors from the 62 countries represented. V

Meet this "world of buyers"-from Canada. the United States and

IOVCTOCTIB COIIIIITICS -ODBIIY End

in 1953. Show andggrow! For information write The Administrator, Canadian International Trade Fair, Exhibition Park, Toronto 2-B, Ontario, or the local representative: I. G. Farquhar, P.0. Box 277. Halifax, NS.

nomically-at the 6th Trade Fair

NOW 12v 113 SIXTII cozvsscvmzs: YEAR

on non:

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