r. .|. iinriiiiiiii a isvsranaat and Corporation Sccarltlas BOUGHT — BOLD - QUOTED COMPANY LIMITED Dealers’ ‘ ' ‘ o! Canada E. M. liAGNAupManagar ll! Richmond St. Charlottetown ‘telephone i410 Advertising Rates- tocala 2c pcr word; Annolmcem word; Classified 3c per word; inch; Llata name; Letters and Presentation, $l.00. Othor For Sale Ion. sAlIa-oiitixs BICYCLE. Apply 57 Hillsboro St. Ion sALa-riiozv DUKE RANGE. Call at. I58 Prince Street. cfniiiriiih7iii- lets nearly 4 months old. W. E. Reardon. Southpori. Ea SALE _ u. M. out innit; a-‘u-unaa-aauaaanala ‘I440’ Custom built. Bowlaei Radio, 61: Grafton Street. FOR SALE —- TllitESlllNil HALL N0. 4. Good shape. One sulliy plow. Write 639 Guardian. I FOR SALE - TRUCK COVERS. I Apply D. J. McAdam. Maple q Hills. FOR SALE - 50 LEGHORN HESS. laying. Watson Livingston, Clyde River. ma. SALE _ rmaunr - BISSELL Tractor Plows at llall Mfg. Co., ' 125 Kent Street. ‘ ' ‘lullew ' FOB SALE _ BLACK (YLIIPED l , Broadtall Fur Coat Small size. l- Phone 1344, V T’ r ‘ I ion sALa - 1 HEAVY HORSE. Age seven. 1 Jersey cow. age six. Apply Arnett Bell, Carleton Sid- ilng, P. E. I. ...).-.-=~__' of l-‘lorol and Spiritual Oflerlrsgs, cards, cm, Payable In Advance Minimum Charges f-‘or Any Advertisement 2.5 Cont; Central Guardian lucals 5o per word; Western and lantern enta and Coming Event: 3c 9Q In Memortam Noticaa Ila pa: 6o pa: of Condolence 84c per inch; Wfllfln‘ 5gp‘.- Mn“. (0 worda for $1.00 and l0 cents for every additional g words; Notices of ‘Thanks and Appreciation. 84c pa: inch or ls oer word; Lists 0| Sohscrlptlulll. as cents per inch; Address rates on application. llclli Wanted WANTED _ iinzssaivoaa ALL day. Johnson d: Johnson, Drug- gIS i WANTED IMMEDIATELY-COM- petent stenographer. Apply in “Tllllli. stating particulars. Box 643. Guardian. wax-rho - MET GENERAL housework. Write, stating exper- ience and salary. P. O, Box 392. Charlottetown. WANTED - BOOKKEEPER FOR country store who would work in store in spare time. References. Apply stating wages to 640 Guard_ Work Wanted IVANTDD-BUSINESS COLLEGE student wants work for room and board. Apply K. Guardian. WOMAN wAivfs worm mi gay. Apply M. M. Guardian Of- CL‘. Teachers Wanted wand-an _ TaAcnlza ron MT. Albion School. Supplement $300.00. Lady preferred. Apply Lloyd Bal- iem. Secretary. Ion sALa - ROTARY sAw. Frame and carrrflflc. cvmpleied- 44 inch I. P. Saw. Good working order. Dixon Mills. Fortune, IOil SALE-JEN-ROOM HOUSE with modern conveniences. In good location. Apply 39 Water 5% Phil" 199M“ LOST-ONE mm CAP our ivAsa IOB SALE - 3 PERENNIAL (Oilgicifinder leave at Guardian e. Phlox. Pink. Mauve, White. One dolls/r postpaid. Plant now. Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan. North River, B. R. . Blacksmith Shop, 15 acres _ of laud, B room house and out build- mgs. Apply to George E. Smith. Hunter River. P- E- I- poa sALa - KITCHEN RANGE. slightly used. Also 800 ft. hard- ’ wood flooring. 6 windows. Apply V. Ford. Cor. Upper Queen and Union. aaarss. Qygtcr barrels. potato barrels, potato crate shocks. The Island Box dz Barrel Co., Ltd, St. Elea- norl. P. E, 1- five feet by 2 ft. Dia. 5.1-1". inch Tubes practically new. Suitable heating or small factory. Apply Bestway Cleaners. 8 Mott Street. Dartmouth. N. S. _ BEAUTIFUL CHENILLE Bgdgpreads $4.89, Manufactur- er's clearance first quality Che"- flic spreads for double and single beds in all two-tone color com- bination. lWOfl-h double the price. Sent C.O.D. plus Postasu Money refunded if not _ satrs- ma. Handicraft Distribution 354 aherbrooke Street W.. Mon- ttreal 18. Qliebeii- vvauran - rcfiifwon riva a-otxned Apartment or house. Write "K." Guardian. WANTED — APARTMENT 0R house for immediate occupancy or within next two months. preferably furnished. for period of eight months or ionizer. T. D. DeBlols. P.O. Box 68. Phone 1699. )- Personal Miscellaneous FURS REPAIBED. REMODEL- led, relined. 169 Prince Street. Phone 349-b. Lost Found Strayed LOST — 194i. CHEVROLET iIlUB Cap between Charlottetown and Hampton. Bonshaw Service Sta- tion. LOST-AT VICTORIA PARK near soft ball diamond. Sep- tember ‘lth. lady's black and white jacket. Reward. Return to 88 Sydney Street. City. STRAYED - 2 YEAR OLD nor,- stein Steer. 2 year Red Steer. 2 year old White and Red Heifer, Wim. F. Tiralnor. Johnston's River. Sales llelp Wanted EVERYONE CAN MAKE EXTRA "Wiley by selling Master Kraft Christmas Cards. Outstanding Values. widest range of Personal- ized Cards and Boxed Assort- menfi- Pill! high commissions combine to make ours a most at- tractive proposition. Master Kmft GTRIIHS Card Company Li-mltod, Department 1A, 925 cqnfgdeg. ation Building, Montreal. Boarders llcccniincdatod MEN BOARDEBQ ACCOMMOD- Bled. Apply 173 Weymouth Street. WANTED - rwo BOAIIDEBS m private home. Writs Box 042. Guardian. Oarstifriicks For Sale FOR SALE - 1900 SEDAN. NR3. olas Gillls. DeSable. ron SALE-CAB m ooon cor?- dition. Apply 51 Hayfield. ____________________ FOR SALE -- 1337 PLYMOUTH, l" 800d condition. James Cantiow. Murray River. , FOB SALE — 1082 PLYIIIOUEH Sedan, Motor reconditimed. new tires. Apply 79 Spring Purl: Road, ILENDOB TABLETS ARE EF- fective. 2 weeks’ supply $1; 12 weeks $5. at Rvddirt Bros. and the Jenkins Pharmacy, Charlotte- town; Samples. Drug Store. K9!!- sington. ' ‘Io-Let ‘r0 Lar-rviiivTsiian BEDROOM suitable for two girls. Phone Nil-J. to LIT;- LARGE 551F1- “can. Modern kitchen conveniences. Apply 59 Longworth Avc. Wanted Walvrazn - liooivr—Aivn BOARD for woman and 14 year old boy. Please write Box 644 care Guard- Ian, WANTED — NEW OR USED CART in excellent condition. Albert Ravtnilili, Union Road. FOR SALE - 1980 NASH. PEI!- fect condition. Good tires. Justin Kelly. Kelly's Cross. for: SALE - 1m CIIVIOLII COBCh. heater. defroster and radio. In good condition. Maurice M rtln's Garage, Queen Street. __€_____i____ SALE‘ - ONE DODGE $96011 CH1’. 800d working condi- iluii- Apply Vernon MacGougan, Malpeque. FBiTsALa 1 cnivfc cnmmm engine, 3 months old, 95 i-LP. Transmission complete. lnrnie Llewellyn, Montague. Phone 72. Box 207. FOB SALE — I085 INTIINA- ti-onal C 30 1% ton. Good tires. In good running order. Can be seen at Cyriac Gallant, Mayfleld. after 5 P. M. ' Men Wanted _ ALI BOTTIIU luv liiflllll ctziiiisns <~i--_ "l. T0 I00. A WEEK! YOU! OWN hllliut prices Phone . 2207 business! No boss, no tlaneclock. Rainier Biecii- ‘rdipendorgetifl ‘Ihgraading fin? o omc e co l I “slag” ‘c-"Cafd ‘m you own a car operate the u‘ "t": PM". nu‘- mln" country. otherwise pick a city . - Br“. territory. Pull information Free Q377- ukm" on request. Famiiex. Dept. C. i000 w cl Delorimier. Montreal. I. i . Qfl" r '—'— "iii . Faraltara . - saggy-mg ———-~—-——--- ., wan-a roa ran carawool - "m" u“! to one of Canada's largest new and used; wholesale and retail. furniture dealers. ‘Pearl Furnit- gr-ooo. It Centrs Am Toronto ‘ _. JILTED, SHE SA Y8 Pfliite Suzanne Marie Revel, 20, who claims she was smuggled into seamen Wlw apparently is oh his way back to her home land. she told French embassy officials that she was a factory worker in Port de Larche, Normandy, until she W“ Smussled aboard U.S. freight- " bl’ ‘it crew member known to her as Joe. She said that "Joe" promised to marry her. she 531d that the freighter arrived in N, Y, 0n August 19, and she and her hllsbflud-IQ-be slipped Past immi- gration officials, “Joe" soon offgy. ed to take her to his mother and "My boarded i’; train for Washing_ ton. but Joe disappeared on the train and she was stranded in Washington alone. Winter Protection For Strawberries (Experimental Farms New-s) Strawberry plantations should be mulched in the autumn Io pro. I"! flsulnst severe winter temper. atures or intermittent freezing and lhewins- While it is true that wme years the plants will come ihrmlsh the winter without injury, experience has shown that when mulching has been neglected, or ‘he MVPYIHK femtvlfid by strong winds. the rows have been killed Ollirlflhi or quite severely injured, "Y! R5- wllllP. Dominion Exp”. imental station. Fredericton, N3, suitable materials for the pur- pose are clean whent or rye straw, mBYSIl My. long out straw or even everzre-u boulrhs. Materials that contain seeds should be uvcided g5 the seeds germinate and produpg plants which compete with the "Plwberries for llzht. nourishment and moisture. The mulch should be Applied ug. ter the plants have become dorm- Blii. preferably after the first sev- ere frost but before the tempera- ture falls below 2i degrees F. At this temperature and lower, injury to tihe crowns may occur. In gen- eral the mulch ls applied sometime In November. Mulching too early prevents the plants from becom. Ing hardened off by the light. frosts that occur in the autumn. They may continue to grow under the multih. become bleached and "My b! severely injured or killed outright at temperatures only a few degrees below freezing. such plants are less hardy than plants in the early stages of growth in sunlight in the spring. The material is spread evenly over the rows to the depth of two or three inches. A heavier mulch may smother the plants or cause heating lrl the spring before it is removed. Ari acre of strawberries requires from three to three and one-half ions o! material fcr ade- quate coverage. Evergreen boughs have been uged successfully as they catch and hold whatever snow is present. It is he. lieved however, that the success Vresence cf the snow which they hold and to not too extreme tem- peratures. Ice apparrntly causes no seflous injury to dormant strawberry plants and the mulch commonly becomes filled with ice during winter in northern local- lties. Iihe mulch should not be remov- ed until the frosty weather of early spring ls over as it should remain as long as the plants_sre dormant. The Impedance cf nmv leaf growth and a slightly yellowed foliage. color IndIcl-ies that it is time to remove the covering. Do- iaying beyond this period may re- suit In unthrlfty weak plants Ilat do not develop nnnnaily. When the plants are uncovered. only partially remove the strsrw to the pathway between the rows. A light scattering should be left to mlnflla among tho plants to con- serve moisture. Any short ohaffy straw should be carefully stirred up as such material generally mats over the reviving strawberries caus- ing stunting and bleaching if loft untouched. ODIN‘ T0 DOG! ._,__ TORONTO — (OP) - A new fashion trend was started at the dog show at t-lisrOanadlan Nation- al Exhibitlon when one of the eatilbltors turned up wearing a scarlet loathe dog collar studded with brass nsiliheads around her neck and smaller ones to. match ihe U. S. from France by U, 3,] hand picked berries. BLUEBERRIES ai-i Ws arc buying blueberries daily oi our cunning plant, Queen Strut Wliorf. Currant market prices puld for clean LEWIS PACKING CO. » Cliorlottatowii (“Z007 Montreal Lake of Woods . Massey Harris .. McColl Front . Nat Steel Car Can Nor Pfd Noranda. . Price Bros Que Power Shawinigan st. Law . 5t. Law Pfd Dom Tex Dom Tar . Wgp Elec A A Steel of Can Brazilian LATE SEASON CONTROL OF POTATO BLIGHT (Science Service News) necessary procedure. September as the lower temperatures the more frequent rains L. C. Callback, Assistant of P P. E I are caused by digging iate blight. The tubers became con spores during digging storage Inge and stems. cresols and nitro-phenols to kill the plants. consider. should be adjusted to give be adequate to drive the vines are tall it is not always pos the very tall plants. the entire plant. a I! I ‘W: 1/ S Li) A N ' T5 over his cuffs of her tan gloves. Exchange MohmnaAL. Sept. l6 -(ci>>- ' .. -4 ggggtlosm“ g a Now that lambs are going to B A o“ '25 market and prices are good. the B’, ' P‘, "30 tendency with too many sheep Buds; Sm‘: "21 breeders is to sell all lambs regard- ‘ they reach B n T, U“ 34 less of sex as soon as CZ“ 83W J3 a“ market weight and finish_ says S. B mu ‘t 21 b8 B. Williams. Animal Husbandry Di- a r‘ ‘n 1 4 vision. Central Experimental Farm. as ii‘? "13 3'4 Ottawa. If this is done, the re- _ -- ' h .-_ l, s; ::.":::.".':.'".:.":: '.‘;’“.Z?.“‘.“.".i§ gig Ciirprgun '17 crop. Siiace one of the prifitililltzll Can Steam .. -13 1-2 gifgmtlsnggrzlejggzidlazbfh3;’ thaw? can, Paper " ‘ 3'8 mother lacked sufficient milk t0 Cocks?!“ " ' 15o feed them properly. such a pull’!!! (Dbrmvlgridgc 33 Wlll result in a steady decline in ' ’ the flock. Dom Coal PM 1-2 Throughout the season ewe lambs Don A - '17 that are well developed and of a DIS sag? '3" '13 b: strong constitution should be put D°m eel m aside as future flock members. To D'-‘"‘°“ " 49 1 a be suitable for this purpose. a ewe ggigerA ' ' lamb should be thick, deep and of .. . . 1 d Gm sue We” 5323132332‘ . illfflfmfinifi n23. Hm” 3mm‘ typical of the breed. [Lambs with Ham Bfldge ' defects surh as parrot jaw, are fit. H“ walker " only for the killing block. Where can 19d M a high percentage of twins ls de- §:p}g§1“‘ sired. it is wise to select lambs " that were horh as twins. n“ Pete ' To make room for these newcom- Im Power ' ers the ewe flock must be cullcd 1m Pifpg ' earh fall before breeding time. Do Imp O ' not keep ewes with poor breeding génaszgxer‘ records, bad iidders or hrokcn The exceptionally heavy srowth oi vines and the presence of lat-e blight will make potato digging both difficult and dangerous this autumn and, unless early killing frosts occur. the chemical (IOSILHIC- tion of the vines will be a very always the most. dangerous month and provide ideal conditions for late blight in- tection and spread. ‘The frequent use of fungicides is most important during this critical period, states Plant Pathologist, Dominion laboratory lnnt Pathology Charlottetown, It is now generally realized that the frequent losses from storage rot the crops while the tops were still green or partially green. and infected with t-aminated with the late blight operations and the disease developed in the cellars and produced the characteristic late blight. tuber rot. This infection of the tubers may be prevented if the crop is not dug until at least ten days follow- ing the complete death of the fol- There are now several chemicals on the market suitable for killing potato vines. These are sodium ar- scriite (Handy Killer). and nitro- (Sinox General. Improved Dow —6d, etc. Potatoes can be dusted with aero- cysnsmid, two applications of 20 to 25 lb. per acre being necessary The complete coverage of the plants by the chemical employed is the most impomnt feature to The nozzles and boom maxi- mum coverage. the pressure should 10PM! ivell into the heavy vines. and in many. cases it will be necessary to spray both ways of the rows. When sihie to cover the upper ports of the plants but a simple device may be employed to overcome thls dif- ficulty. A heavy wooden polo sua- pendcd undoi- the tractor by a rope or chain will push the vines over so that the spray will cover oval This device makes it possible for the chemical to come in contact with and kill For additional information writs to the Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology ta your province. FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM srniiiiisiiiiiissrniiiis nvmwasagsqavsias-uivtlsismw“, Don't Sell That Good Ewe Lamb! (Experimental Farms News) mouths. It is false economy to try to obtain another lamb crop from ewes that fall into this category, since in the majority of cases eith- er they are fed all winter and do not produce a lamb or if they do. they are unable to feed it. Again. a considerable number of the old- er ewes will not survive the win- ter. and the few dollars they l"! worth in the fail will be 10st. along with the cost of the winter feed. So. do not sell that good ewe lamb but save her as a replacement for a ewe that has outlived her useful- Bocaiue of wire difficulties caus- ad by a storm on the mainland last riipht. the‘ Toronto mining quota- tions were not available for today's lssuc. . '_—-—'i_ . Newfork w" NEW YORK, Sept. 16- Am Car and 1" . Beth Steel .. . NY Central Chea and Ohio Con Edison Eicc Auto Lite Gen Elec Gen Motors Gen North Pfcl Std Oil NJ Kennecott . Mont Ward Nor Am Phil Pete US Rubber . Radio Corp Texas Corp United Air Van Air .... .. .. West Elsc .... .. o... West Union US Steel .... .. BANKS Commerce ..,_ Montreal Nova Scotia Royal‘ Ii r G wuHs-afl-q . . . cocci sauna-nonst- T-sui Found llcw Pests An indication of how the Piziiit Protection Division, Dominion Dc- partment of Agriculture guards a- gainst. the introduction into Can- ada 0f what might be serious in- sect pests and plant diseases from other countries is given in a repJrt of the Division for the first. quar- ter of the current fiscal year, Ap- ril l t0 June 30. 1947. In this period. the Division ex- amined at Canadian seaports and international boundary points, 10.- 735.l60 plants, shrubs and trees in 3.510 shipments of nursery stoik. The total value was $535,000. In addition, 4l.707.0tl0 lb. of imported plant products, such as broom corn, peanuts. fruits and vegetables vai- ued at $1,028,000, were inspected. Among the imported nursery stock the Division's inspectors at Quebec City. Ottawa. Toronto, Lon- don and Estevan. Saslc. identified egg clusters of a rhrysomelid beetle pest of Viburnum. on some twigs ness or that is not up to the oe- sired standard. This policy, coupled with the use of superior rams. will result in a continued increase in the value and productivity of the flock. GOOD AS NEW YARMOUTH. NB. — (OP) — Clinton Sollows, who operates a toufigl; water- sight-Seeing boat. d1‘- bunks claims that the humbrr i3 Is unlucky. Last year 0n one of his tours he lost his wallet. Recently a man dragging tihe harbor bottom for a piece of lost equipment hook- ed the voallet. The $18.05 was good as new. is ) OFFERS EXPOBI Garbed in full‘ Klan regalia, Stetson Kennedy of Atlanta. 0a.. leaves the Capitol after being evicted from ths House Un-Am- erican Activities Committee room. In s proparcd~ statement he planned for the committee. he said ha was a former Knight and organiser of the Klan and had evidence to expose the Klan‘: Ila-American activities. (f whlla they are still small. With rcsular can by the dostlat. and good horns can. charms are ex- salient of this ornamental shrub, a liigii bush cranberry. from Boskoop, Hoi- land. It was new to Canada. The infested plants were at once burn- ed. Early in June an Inspector at To- ronto, while examining two car- loads of oak and elm planks from Kentucky and Tennessee. found the elm planks infested with a species of bark beetles that carry the dc- structive European elm disease‘ and which were not known in Canada. The planks were given a super- heatlng treatment and the cars and the areas around where the cars were unloaded were sprayed with DDT. Two other notable interceptions were made in tha Niagara Falls district, one was Identified as ths European winter moth. found in gift shipment of nursery stock "from the people of Holland to the people of Canada" for planting in the I-folland Memorial Garden in the Park at Niagara Falls. Ont. The other was a specimen of the cutworm family found in dried sorghum stalks, which were used as packing material in a shipment of roses from Belgium. The stalks were destroyed by burning and a specimen of the insect was plarerl in alcohol and shipped to the Entomological Division. Ottawa. The Plant Protection Division also keeps a close check on plant material leaving Canada for other countries to comply with the im- porting regulations of those coun- tries. In the period under review B37 shipments with a value of $2,- 800,000 wiirs examined and certified free of insect pests and plant dis- eases. These shipments consisted mainly of potatoes. apples and miscellaneous plants and seeds. HUGE ANYOX PLANT BEING DISMANTLED ANYOX, 8.0., Sept. I6~—(CP)— The great copper-producing plant of the Granby Consolidated Min- ing. smelting and Power Co., in this coastal mining centre 350 miles north of Vancouver is being scrapped. t Some 10.000 tons of iron and steel is bsing broken up and ship- ped out and the job is expected to be completed within a month, R. C. McCorkell, representing the Steel Company of Canada which purchased the plant, said. ‘ The material is being shipped to Prince Rupert for relay to Hamilton, Ont. PLINTIFUL FUEL SUPPLY amass-rows. ariiish Guiana. Sept. 16-(OP)—This colony has. for the first. time in its history, a plentiful reserve supply of gaso- line. New storage tanks. first in British Guiana, and a barge aer- vics to bring the gasoline ashore from tankers were built to givs tho colony a steady supply. BABY TEETH -—A—1 Dental authorities lay that a good ografn of preventive dentis- try uld basin before the age of three 70m andvbe repeated every six months. This plan will prvmt most den- tal troubles. and -BIICII others r that teeth will last lifc in a healthy cond- LNIMENI” Exchange . aldosannl c-issunmns-aasu-unssu. Calgda [Qlylllfluas whiakanupaopnvinasv@iac‘n don. Iarsaavaviioasmfali-p, gsttbafllAllfai-hfiy. ‘fiytlilfllfl SIIAVE cmll is=-so=- III! 455 NAMESAKE TOWNS’ MAYORS MAY MEET DARTMOUTH. N. 8-. BUM. 10- (GF-‘Ihe town of. Dartmouth may see three mayors in attend- nnce at its 200th anniversary in i950 if two certain gentlemen ac- cept invitations. Mayor L. J. Isnor has invited the mayors of Dartmouth, Brig- land. and Dartmouth, Mass, to attend the ceremonies. "This." he says, "would bs the irst time the chief magistrate ‘of our: would be under the same roo ." WANTED INSURANCE SALESMEN A strong fraternal insur- ance society requires the services of reliable and energetic representatives in Prince Edward Island. Insurance experience help- ful, but not essential. This is a splendid oppor- tunity for the right man. Liberal commissions with generous renewal allow- onces. Financial assistance will be given to suitable man. This is a reoI opportun- ity for those who desire steady and secure employ- meni’. All replies confi- dential. WILBUR G. IRVINE 205 Grafton St. Phone 2686 Charlottetown, I7.E.|. W Wanted STENOGRAPHER with knowledge of Bookkeeping 50X ML-Guardion WANTED Experienced girl or wo- mciii Ior general Ii llll- work in a home wit all modern conveniences. High- est wages to tlic right party. Write Box I2, Now Glasgow, N. S. MUST USE WASTE .BR.AN‘DON, Man. (op) _ Mora aconomical productign by u of what. now is considered “Wastq agricultural products plus Omplgy, merit of more scientific lllcilinrlg has been advocated by Prof. M C Ryerson. formerly on the facility of the Manitoba Agricultural Col- loge. FOR SALE Bvoniford Anthony Hoist and Box. Work horse and Iiurness. Rubber tire truck wagon, Wood sleigh. Kitchen rungs. Cabinet buttery Victor radio. P. A. MocDONALD, Si. Peters Buy TEIFNQKTEM” Massey Harris Tractor, I02 Senior G.R.C., equipped with power lift and cultivotors; I M. H. 3 bottom plow; I M. H.i section spring tooth lioriow;i dual wheeled trailer. All mu- clifnery used two seasons. Also quantity of 2 in. plank, hard and soft wood. ARTHUR CONNOLLY Iona. s-Q-MQ-w FOR SALE Hausa and lot ct lirurli Wharf, one mile from Orwell Cove, 20 miles from Charlotte- town, formerly in possession oI Capt. T. G. Craig. Ideally sit- uolcd for summer home. Apply J. S. Deslioclies, Sum- mmlda, or MIIS. IDA HUGHES Orwell Cove EXECUTORS EST. CATHERINE G. CRAIG non sALi: ASPI-IALT SHINGLIS My~ entire stock of shingles. falt paper, roll roofing, going ct a spacial price. Also Insul Board 4 a 8. JOHN JARDINE 30 Pleasant St. ‘é QHRW” DIPAITIINT POSITION VACANT: pltsl, Fairvills, NJ. lng and years‘ of Depart AN ASSOCIATE Pull particulars on posters in Service Offices. or Offtcsa of tbs Canada. Application forms, aleiy with tho “ _ II. I.‘ IIIIIIL SEIWIIIE COMMISSION X-rly Technician (male). Provincial Hol- Salary range IIOIOJO - 51140.00. carita niust have experience in operating x-ray equipment. APPLICATION! should atMa qualifications, educational stand- expcrlaads, arid should ha addressed to the Chief Medical Officer. Department of Health. Ihdcrlcton. N. B. ‘ _ , ‘x Til! rustic service. in clam IlQUlI-ll a mascroa-iu-cnxar. maroon-our. saavicas. smut aunt t! Asr COIIIIIIONII 0 (IILINGUAL). IMO-ll Department of Mines and Ottawa. IINANCI Olflclll. IMO-limo all Mitt-NAN . Dcpsrtnisnt of finance. Ottawa. out‘ Otfloss. National ambiance: Civil larvlca Commission throushv" CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION or CANADA I . WW‘ OI‘ IIALTI Appli- Icuitun Oita II. lMMIGI-ATIONI mm». should in filed Ilfllliiu’