- i3uy And Sell The Classified Way Phone-8506 The Guardian Page 7 Monday. Feb. 4. 1957 Liquor Prices In N. 5, To Advance HALIFAX (CF) - Nova Scotia tipplers got bad news Monday from llighways Minister G.I- Smith, who slso directs liquor control in the province. Mr. Smith announced that prices of Canadian distilled liquors sold hy the Nova Scotia Liquor Com- inissidn wlu undergo a "small in crease" February 1. Increases range up to 20 cents for a 26-ounce bottle of gin. rum. rye or whisky. Current Canadian brands now av- srage between 34.50 and 35. The liquor administrator said the increase is , because til I boost In prices by the distil- lers. He said the commission ab- sorbed the increase from Novem- ber I but has now decided to pass it on to the consumer. Canadian and Commonwealth wines will also jump in pi-ice-A maximum of five cents per bottle. Rising freight rates was given as the cause. Canadian Buys Bermuda Hotel HAMILTON. Bermudn- A mil. lionalre Canadian businessman is the new owner of the Belmont Manor Hotel. Mr. Willard Garfield Weston. who heads one of the ivorld's leading chains of grocer- isr and bakeries. purchased the property from Miss Gladys Meryl Yule of London Jan 1. The exact sale price for the ap. proximately .110 acres and 30 buildings which comprise the War- wick Parish Hotel and 18-hole golf club was not disclosed. However. Informed sources put the figure in the neighborhood of 1 million." Weston says he plans extensive renovation and modernization of tilt Belmont. Bermuda's fifth larg- est hotel. He has no intention of 5 FOUR ROOM limit iis:'iv'r.T HEATED. lxllnts Wanted MAN iron srnanv mm i.os-r - one mom in Kings connection among consumers County. Permanent with large manufacturer. only reliable h " Rawleigh's Dept. ML--470-131 Montreal P.Q. can still TI'ili:k?I"ilT-SdT0- ass PLYMOUTH SEDAN:-.1.-0-W millage. Will accept nlder car iii; trade. Apply Box 804 Guar. III. I --m : -T-mom? gm Fe; item. iAPAR'I'MENT FOR its-:'iv"1'.TiiiTi. . . l i l rots RENT-FLOOR smosns Chandler Bros. Dial 6557. .snTno'oM" HEATED APART- A merit first floor. Apply 807 Guar. , iiian. iivivo”A'i'.ow” IN Charlottetown. Sun-porch. etc.. 535.00 Apply Box 800. Guardian. LARGE FURNISHED FRONT room. heated. Suitable for two people. Apply 174 Kent Street. or dial 4330. BUSINESS PREMISES. 92 KENT Street. now occupied by Mac- Farlane Furniture Company. p Asigly W. B. Scaiitlebury or dial PREMISES AT :02 RICHMOND Street. available for office. book store or barber shop. rent rea- sonable. Apply J. Elmer Blan- chard. Phone 4232. For Sale” D IIEIFER m veins". JOHN Poole. Milton. FUR- iiishcd room. Central. Phone 3961. 'rTv:o-iwoitic iionsns" ALSO -4 good milk cows. Alphonsus Mc Innis. Souris Line Road. ONE HUNDRED ONE YEAR old hens. Ralph Gay Winsloe. P.El. Li7rT 17ft-ifow charging the hotel which present, ly has accommodations for 110 guests. An increase in Canadian touristi travel to Bermuda is one of Mr. Weston s major aims. He said he Miles to accomplish this through his multiple business holdings in We?! large city in Canada. A leader in the world food pro-. ductlon industry. Mr. Weston makes his headquarters in Lon- iion. England. He is probably best known as head of the George Wen. ton Ltd.. biscuit. bread and cake companies. However. he has var- Ed llobai interests which last year resulted in 82 billion worth of business for the Weston family: Born in Toronto in 1890. he at- cnded Harford Collegiate Instit- ute. In 1024 Weston succeeded his father as President and general manager of the fault! firm. He has made his hmna England Ilflce 1934. and in I930 he was "med by acclsmstlon as a Con- ervative Member in the British was of Commons. The purchase of the Belmont is man's first business attempt lIl' ermuda. but be is in the process M building two luxury hotels in ilamaica. And he figures this duel ilamaica venture will cost in the vicinity of 31,2so.om, ' As VISITOR . Weston has been a frequent vis-' for to the mid-Atlantic colony ver the past several years. The ew owner said be viewed with en- huslnun the potentialities of the elmonts Waterfront location; bile admitting he had no specific Plans at the present time. Weston zndicated that he intends to build In swimming pool facilities ad- accnt to the hotel grounds. The Belmont Is one of the tllmltlete hotels In Bermuda. With Iccommodaiions for an guests. it its a me ll-hole golf course. a rrrace swimming pool, tennis ourts. a ballroom and cocktail ounlze. if is only a 10-minute driva by taxi or ill-minutes by ferry at from the hotel to Hamilton. 0I'muda's capital city. hrr. Weston is bringing a new nagar and other key personnel hfromlondontorunthehotel. eston said he has no immediate to change the botd's pros- t system ofsarvica oaths Modi- ed American Piaa. AREA 'I1ie ice cap that covers most of ireenland has an average depth ll Loon foot. as wasurnv FORGWEARTNG in March and April James Ross. Vcrnou River. TWO IIEREFORDS. YEARLINGS sow to farrow last of March. Norbert Costello. Grecnbay- ENTERPRISE RANGE. FIVE years old; one Fawcett all best- er; one washing ”' years old: one Massey Harris Separator. three years old. Ap- ply Bernard Farrell. Sturgeon. BOB SLEDS. FRANCIS JOHN- son sleigh 3 H.P. engine. 1 H.P. Heavy post drill. work harness. homes. collar. homes pad. Brich- en. bridies. traces. set driving harness. cream separator. M.H. Truck Wagon. Drivin wagon. Leonard Sgehan, Kenaington. TOR SALE Used lfireeo coal and wood range with water front. Excc'irni condition. CALL 3934 -Faiaala Help vE:i?aT lovely if-oases given to you as bonus. ust show North Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing. investment or experience necessary. North A- merican Fashion-Frocks. Ltd. 3425 Industrial Blvd. Dept. X 1042 Montreal. P.Q. NURSES-GRADUATES FOR U. S. A. staff muses for operating room. obstetrics. recovery room -pediatrics. uramat nursery. New modern air-conditioned hospital. It minutes from New York City. Free hospitalisation Insur- ance. Annually-4 weeks va. cation. I holidays. 10 days sick leave. Liberal benefits and allowances. Write to Personnel Department LONG ISLAND JEWISH HOSPITAL New Hyde Park. New York. U.S.A. IlII'lEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT considered. Write 3 Apply. , lwol :- Last Aiiu Fossil BROWN wallet. containing sum of mon- ey between Charlottetown Bowling Alleys. the Forum and arryts Snack Bar. Finder please phone 0984. Reward. ' " Mala Ilols Wantsil SALESMAN WANTED To BAND- ie exciusiw line of house for- nishings. specializing in bed- spreads. ensembles. mats. tol- let sets. etc.. Apply Box No. ll)2 Guardian. THE NEXT 3 YEARS AND YOUR FUTURE As a proud membe of the Cana- dian Army you can prepare your- self for a finer future. The Army offers you ' Healthy outdoor life ' Travel and adventure ' Useful trades and' Ihilia ' Opportunities to learn how to supervise men t Good pay and for promotion ' 30 days paid holidays After the first three years you may return to civilian life better .equippcd for the future or better still. make an Army career in the service of your country. To be eligible you must be 11 to 40 years of age. and able to meet Army requirements. 'Maii the coupon below. telephone or visit your local Trecruiting station. opportunities Army Recruiting Station. 162A Kent sl.. CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l. Telephone 3100 Without cost or obligation. please 'send me further details on career opportunities In the Army. Name Address CitWTow!'. t Province i Telephone gm Miscellaneous DISCHARGING A ME R I C A N roal t0dl!.V. Weeks Coal Yard. Hillsboro Bridge. servings ilffsrotl ISLAND GRILL. QUEEN 8'I'REl.'I' serving full course clinaarn: specializing in Chinese dishes. Dial 5228. wa-narsin AND rTs7iinTs'6- tors. washer repairs. wringer rolls. rafrigerations service and . repairs. Storey Electric. BPENCE sun MCLEOD mi. Auto Body works. 80 Eden St. Charlottetown for complete au- 'tomobile body repairs. Wheel nhaightening (we have the on- ly wheel straightener and cus- tom frame straightener in P.E. 1.) wheel alignment. wheel bal- ancing. frame. straightening and paint jobs. Dial H28. Vfaiitsl w r';(wci:'rr on. auiiiiino range Phone 5749. WANTED - ALE s'6-i-i-in. pints -or quarts. Dial 8595. runivisimn ArAi'Ti&'iifiTrT'Ta rooms and bath. Apply Box E. M. 1.. Guardian. t with the Maritime Electric Company Limited, are hereby . poles on private property or otherwise. or the cutting of YOUR BEST MARKET FOR IRON and STEEL SCRAP I2000 Lb. Ten) (note new price) . . ., 325.00 CAR BATTERIES . .. Each 51.50 Paying highest cash prices for hides, horsehair, beer bottles, scrap metal. Truck scale weighing for your convenience. Centrally located opposite Eaton's Store on Kent Street. . Open 8 A.M. - 5 PM. Monday through Friday. Saturday 8 AM. - 1 P.M. MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD. Modern Eumigaiing Service Available throughout Prince Edward Island For the extermination of Roaches, Bed Bugs. Rats, Insects. etc. Free Estimates Reasonable Rates Guaranieetl Satisfaction. Phone or wife-,Modern Fumigating SPt'vice H. R. QUINN. Prop. Charlottetown P.E.l. Phone 8727 A former partner of "Reliable Window Cleaners" RURAL ELECTRIFICATION .- NOTICE Notice is hereby given that thc proposed rural elec- trical extension. to serve the Fountain Road-Graham's Road area. has been approved for construction. Residents iii this area, who have completed contracts P. 0. Box 451 advised to wire their premises. Any complaints or disputes regarding the placing of trees necessary for line construction, must be referred to this Commission, through the local committee, at the earliest possible date. The committee repi'c.-wnliiig this area. ('0nipi'iscs the following members: John A. MacKay Earl Campbell The Public Utilities Commission Charlottetown Prince Edward Island. James Cole Maritime Central Airways Requires a. qualified coupic to manage an establish- ment at Goose Bay. Labrador. Couple must have ex- perlence in cooking and menu planning and must look after the complete upkeep of the establishment for it small group of technicians. Position does not provide room for children. Free board and lodgings as well as other benefits of permanent employment. Apply in writing, stating full particulars of past em- ployment. qualifications. etc.. to- x PERSONNEL MANAGER, ' MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS ly RALPH IERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (AP) The National Football League Satur- day refused to recognize the Play- ers' Association and voted down a motion to expand the league to 14 teams in 1958. The vote against expansion came shortly after Commissioner Bert Bell announced the NFL "will not recognize anybody as a bargaining agent." The expansion motion was de- feated 8 to 3 with one abstention. In announci that owners had rejected the Players' Association. Bell added that "any player or players have the right to meet with the missloncr at any time for the purpose of discussing any problems." Although the owners refused to N.F.L. Will Not Recognized Ass'n; Votes Out Expansion player. for meals and-or lodging, the following: 90 a day for meals and 812 a day for meals and lodg- ing. recognise the group. they agreed to grant it most of the things re- quested. PROGRAM SOLID Bell outlined the IOIIOWIIII pro- gram: 1. All teams in the NH. will pay the transportation and ex- penses of all players to training camp. Any player who thereafter does not make the team shall be paid return transportation and ex- penses to his home. I. All clubs. at the clubs' ax- pense, shall provide all players with all game equipment for league games. 3. It Is the declared policy of the league that whenever prac- tical all players shall at in a group. When such is impractical. the club shall advance each IN ivuiMoRiAM EDMUND IOIIITIOI "And than shall be as there: and and as neither light of the sun: hr the lard God givath them light: as they shall reign for over and over! On November 17. IEO. relatives and friends were shocked and sad dersed to learn of the death of Mr. Edmund Robertson of Birch Hill, Pownai. Although he had not been feeling as well as usual for a few weeks, on the morning of November lard. be felt much better and had spent the morning plowing. During the now hour. he suffered a sudden severe heart attack. On tho advice of his physician. he was taken by ambulance to the Prince Edward Island Hospital. when he received competent medical and nursing care and treatment. but: God knew that ho was suffering, That the bills were hard to climb so He closed his weary O. A player under contract may immediately. after each pre-oer son game. draw against his salary if he so desires an advance of 550 for each pre - season game. A player who falls to make the team need not repay the advance. 5. A player under contract may not be asked to report to training camp until nine weeks before the first league game. except in the case of the championship team preparing for the all-star game in accordance with a league con- tract. iPrevioualy. training camps uni”. had opened as early as the first And whllpend npuc. M mm... week in July to prepare for the. Poueued of . quid pelcubi. opening games. usually in the last: mm", h. V" med .n'd "wand We'll 0i 5'-'P'e'" -l by all who knew him. If a friend, or a stranger. needed his help at NEW YORK (AP! For the sec- ond week in a row the stock market showed virtually no change on balance. But failure of the rallies last week and the week before In go anywhere gave the market a net loss for the first month of 1067. At the end of January the aver- age was fairly close to where it was at the end of January 1956. This week The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off aj minimal in cents to 3176.10. I in view of the record. predic- lions by stock market analysts that 1957 would show securities moving within a trading range rather than going to extremes. have been borne out. at least' partially. Trading during the last wet-kl was the slowest of any week in the new year. The daily average of l.m7,67ii shares was far below not only the 1954i average of 216,000 shares but the January 1957 average of 2,189,000. STEELS PRDMINENT Steels once again held the cen- tre of the stage. U. S. Steel and Bethlehem made their financial reports for 1056 and announced dividend action. U. S. Steel in raising its div- ldend in 75 cents from 65 cents provided the market with a badly needed psychological lift in mid- week. But Bethlehem announced a dividend of 32.40 compared with 82.50 a year ago; and all the con- fldcnt statements of Board Chair- man Eugene G. Grace apparently could not convince Wall Street that this was good. The result was that both stocks wiped out their earlier gains and ended the week slightly on the downside. MOST ACTIVE ITOCKI The five most active stocks last week on the American Stock F.x- change were: Pressed metalii of America. off I-16 at 5-16 on 134.100 shares: l Steel Outlook Not Too Gloomy CLEVELAND (AP) - The out- look for the steel industry this year is not as gloomy as some pooplc are trying in make It, Steel Magazine said today. The trndr weekly predicted . ri-cord year for steel production, :i WA:Nu'5EI)15 REN'l'.:Fi4"'RE Mont Joli, P. Q. . .,....,...f. izn,ooo.ooo mm. " " I" 9' "'0'" ' "P Maiiv aim-mv forecasts! appar- WWIL ADDIY BOX 305 G""dI.'- enliy arnsr from g drop In ml. Igvrgge mg tgohvnn mg; PROFESSIONAL CARDS :'i”"i..J22'in?-'”f.'li "" ”"""'”" ericton. ues ay we 9 7 - - at 0:00 a.m.; Milton at 10; Char- - Production of steel ingots la lttetow " " Wharf at it. OPTOMETRISTS -lhhlm-V Wily "willed the '33:"-k tag”; p,"3,6; rzedgotrd 3; r 'mnntiil,i; li;rl'oglu?:mll.g:.'GID nst aca oat2:: .6" I . rru rs, .. ""5 -”' ' ' - ll- s: P wnai t4::ll: Vernon River SO , - Hut mhody expects that pace to It 5:oWadn:sday - New Glasgow BC m TD ;' m":l' continue nl year. Production fell A at 9 l.l'lI.: Wheatley River It 10; Rm.-..e-e W,” J or”, 0 D one point in the week ended Fab. Bolrnca Corner at 11: New IIII. Mntfseaon In Foster I. gc t ' ' ' ' u 3 in 96.5 per cent of capacity, . Haven at I p.m.: Bonsbaw at . 1. .3... 5.. mil " yield of about 3.463900 not ton g:::NDetShab'lle at 2;Ic;apaud at J N. h d IA ) s. V Y." .0 Tht;in""hM xthdprlcc ma ' l : : or ryon I : . Quay n: or , . a , , , on 2: c rellia a t 31!): Kt k at 4: Kensing- Z" 3l.'i7.9ll a not ion. although pg-1 i.dn at 5; Ciiftbliia at 5:30. Paying '- T U P”... an am.'.:......:.."g-,3. rniriiniicd in edge upward by ;-::j'. :1-00 Ideal! 0;: Em Pg: "3 Mt A. Former QC Li. I H J M. " mm ni I'IxgnI.7l tTh;ssmmm'm on pounseac. I ' ” . p, srrnrv . o agrostog. smaller ones. Knud Jor III 0! 0--um lIds- Id... ""” O In . hmgg. g ' w." "mu" Allison M. Olllis. LL3. -?-4........m.... O- . ... Q j Dial 4707 ssanainp mm warm woax -e-i-e---- CHIROPRACTOR 3; mm. Apply Box nos Giiar- A. Vlsithon Osudot. ll..I. m w I cum" - "' '1' '3 '" P""'' ”- Q1 tn... -, D... m. CLASSIFIED RATES "T-N. Palmer I Healani hf! Mgm-gala. And ions as ism loola sue ApcHnEC1' Phone 3506 SIN Pgb j Nidmlgo. .. hm. Advertisements received up in ans. sumo I. Ana. is.ma.Ti..i'::. i"ii" "Ii" ""i""h""""' N '.'-I IDIIII 39 Soltivil T-Id a yylfnr , TilTr:'ati.- M1 3. A. M.&9g'.,. Xliil. Mmtdn. g Ilaeiw 3! 1 9" 9"" '3 -----------:-.....-.-m "':::'t':':''';': "'h':";:'t:""';"': :3 11”, 1... ' Malbao I Trainer MUSICIANS word nor mu-rtimi for one and .1 ” Qj m - 1. 1 Jam --- - two times: 21hr per word In; ,,,v-. -- 1zT1Tnr""u.T s are a s! '.t'''- '"".'..l'."''.''''”'- "' , ' a W? W M' I M "3. d : mt IINI & H - . mid I. insertions. It word IIIIIIIIIIIII. '. . ' Kill Cl,I Soc for deaths. birisa and marriage notices. 'ngageiInfa tlm. Card of Thanks 044: per Lifiie Change During Week In Prices On N. Y. Stock Exchange I l l sterling precision. up 96 at IVA; Munts TV. off 98 at Vs: General Plywood, off ill: at Wu; and De- von-Palmer Oils. hanged at 2. The five most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange WOFDI General Motors. off V. at 40V: on 158,400 shares; Bethlehem Steel twhen-issued) unchanged at any time. it was gladly given. at-inn was gevoted to his wife and ii "P ''t 'l V”; ''"d ”' 5- 5"” well-iileln-ll" wali"'eeh-alw':'Y,I'ImIiei:l l:I.II:I 0” V: at 63'5- concern. He loved children, His Among Canadian issues, lherel son, Douglas. and daughter. Nor- were two gainers: Hudson Bay ms, were his pride and toy. and his Mining, up H4 at MM, and Alum- nieces and nephews. and every inium Ltd. up 1'5 at I19. lnlcr- child of his acquaintance. each national Nickel ended the week had a special place in his affection. 2V: lower to 105's. Canadian Pa-'. Interested in all that pertained cific was off 1A at am. and Dis- t to the good of the community. he tillers-Seagrams N lower at 3126. was a director of the Hanelbrook 44'ls: Alcghany Corp.. unchanged' at 6-36.; U. S. Hoffman Machinery. On the American Stock Ex- change. Brnzillan Traction ended the week 46 higher at 9V-. Shaw- Inigan Power was off "In at 0955. Public Hearings In Firemen's Dispute WiII Open March 4 OTTAWA (CP) - All the evld-. ence inn a dispute over the em- ployment of firemen on CPR freight and yard diesel loco- motives will be heard anew by a royal commission opening public L hearings in Ottawa March 4. The commission. headed by Mr. Justice Roy L. Kellock of the Su- preme Court of Canada. will In- vestigate whether firemen are re- quired on such locomotives. an is- sue which resulted in a nine-day strike earlier this month. How- ever. its recommendation will not be binding on the CPR or the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firs- men and Englneinen icLCl. An announcement Thursday by the commission said the hearings are expected to last for several weeks. They will be held in the Exchequer Court roon of the Su- preme Court Building and the CPR will present its case first. The commission said all avid- 'ence from the union and the com- ,pany will be "presented afresh, lwiihout incorporation of previous lproceedings such as those before :ihe conciliation board which ra- lported on this matter in Decea- iber. 1956." 1 Before the hearings open, the three-man royal commission and commission counsel "will obtain some first-hand knowledge of lo- comotive operation In freight and yard service." Other members of the commis- sion are Chief Justice Ca bell C. McLaurin of the trial di ion of the Alberta Supreme Court and Mr. Justice Jean Martineau of Quebec's Court of Queen's Bench at Montreal. Joint commission counsel will be I). W. Mundell of Toronto and C J. A. Hughes of Fredericton. The secretary will be Douglas M. Fraser. on loan from the trade department. Russians Are D HALBOA. Panama Canal Zone (Reuters)-While the closing of the Sues Canal is not considered to have had much general effect on traffic through the Panama Canal. it has IIMI marked reper- cussions on one section of Panama traffic. Only two soviet vessels Went through this waterway from 1049 until the end of 1056. But so far in 1957. some 20 Russian sltlps have used the canal, and this rate is expected to continue until the Sues is ripened to traffic again. The nailing distance from Rus- sia's Pacific ports in Enrol" II "P creased tremendously by the :40?- age around the Cap? 0' ("W5 Hope. The Panama Canal is an alternative. Two conspiriiouii security meas- ures are applied in the Soviet ves- sels. An armed Klllffl M II '1' more llniicd Slates servicemen 'ig pglced ahnnrd each ship, and crew members have Through The Panama Canal their iverfed Too, cameras impounded for the dur-p ration of the passage through the canal. CLOSELY WATCIIED What this latter measure achieves is not certain. as tourist ships go through the canal regu- larly with their thousands of pas- sengers clicking cameras in all directions. ' A canal sons police launch fol- lows the soviet ships closely all the way. presumably watching for any object or member of the crew Dairying Company, a member of the Ground Observer Corps. and had been a trustee of Mt. Mellirk school. For several years he was a member of the Reserve Army. A farmer by-occupation. he lived all his life on the homestead farm. at Birch Hill. where he was born on May 5. 1910. the eldest son at the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Camemn Robertson. in 1089 he married Hazel Carver of Vernon River. She and their two children mourn the loss and cherish the memory of a kind, generous and loving husband and father. Also left to mourn the loss of a beloved brother are the following: Elliott of Charlottetown: Harold of Miilview; Winnifred. (Mrs. Roy Herrnanl; Inlay. (Mrs. Albert Bruce); Marion (Mrs. Arn- old Brucel; of Pownal; Liliias (Mrs. Winston Jenkins) of Cross Iloads: Edna (Mrs. Herman Inga) of Millvlew and Evelyn (Mrs. Charles Maelfinnonl of Toronto. six nieces and seven lapllawa also survive him. The late Mr. Robertson was a loyal and faithful member of the Birch Ifill Free Church of Scotland. uniting with the church early is life, under the ministry of the lots Rev. Ewan Macbougall. At the time of his death he was a trustee of the local board of-trustees of the church, and secretary of the general board of the Eastern The funeaal service. whfd was held on November Dth. was held front his late residence wbll I private service was on -Ray. J.II. Bishop. fnildwd service in the Birch Hill Church of Scotland conducted Rev. J.II. Bishop. assisted by Rev 1'.R. Gaudso st Pownsl United Church. The funeral sermon delivered was from the text. "Than were In disciples glad when they on till Lord."-John ll-I). Psalms sun! were the 23rd and the mat. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery. The pall bearers were: Mull- Ilomer Jenkins. Gordon Brawl. Edward Wood, Lawson Jenklnl. Finley Drake and Robert Mach". Flower bearers were Rarvo! Bruce. Loyda Bruce. 50'9"" """ menu and Rooster Bruce. .-I' .3 failing overboard. - some indication of the type of ships which are being diverted through Pinama is provided by the first two Soviet vessels to come through in January: the Ad- miral Senyavin, bound from Kor- ilako in the Sakhalin Islands. to Novorossisk. with 4,000 tons of zinc concentrate. and the Nikolay Oatrnvsky. out of Vladivostok for London with 2,570 tons of tInI'IH'I United Nations cgngdi hjectivr fli-at shnggenstcd tn the bunding mi of the UN In I005-It I between the cabinet and cglecgtlveii of the 100.000-'memb0f canndian and Catholic Confeder- ation of Labor at Qurhft Canada has been urllnli "1" " ta Ishmen of a UN force and continue to do so. the prim? minister said. , He also told the ennlfcri .muvn .u be and the (tnriadian Lnhflf Talking later to the national legislative committee of the Inter- hfioaal Railway Jlrotberhoods. St. Laurent let it be klowh E E:-lfrladdi Will Seek Permanent- Police Force lrlak of endangering provincial (yn-AwA i('.Pl Canada will rt h V i - l - 3:... ::g:, tti"'k,::p”x:-:I'Td St. Laurent made no com- peace Prime Minister It. Laue merit. . V m ..',d T,..,,.d.., In reply la. the CCCLs annual- i t b i to. : L Mr. st. Laurent It-e!i::'ei:lh ugzisutm gzafllesmd hmpmh mum find It less costly to pay unem- ployme-nt insurance for their non- p...'esslonal help than in bear the high cost of labor turnover. 2. nisagreed with a suggestion sfhat tariffs should be locked Iv 'tn help workers in the gamut- making industries. CCCL President Gerard Piurd complained that some employers are firing Canadian workers and hiring Hungarian refugees It iowcr salaries. Mr St. Laurent said if the (1(?i'i. presidcnlis cliafles In tn!!- "thonp who are guilty should not get the publlc's approval.” l MORE IRITONS COMING n1'rAWA 4CPl e- Immigration Down a road that is calm and peaceful . Guided by God's loving hand, Be has Ir-ft us on his imvrhw To that bright and IIOVIMII I'M"- ? And although our hearts are liaavf lWith the sorrow we must bear. Still we have sweet ronsolltlotl Knowing he is happy the-re Away in the beautiful hiiix of NM Bv the valley of real so fair. 55,... time, some day. I'D WWW not when. We will. meet our loved one titer!- Besiiitiful floral tributes we-I1 sent by the following: Pillow: lWlfe and children. lvlreathz Sisters and Brothers l Mother Carver Agnes. Rena and Family Jeanne and H.arr.V Elaine and Blair Rallem Producers Cooperative All. I-NI Spray: Iona. Ilamiil and Family Freda and Art liidie and Inn Mack and Ruth The Fraser: Ted and F10. Harold and Iinvrl Beta and Gordon I11. lid. and Rita. Kiln-en and Lawson VI.I-I Drake and Family. Brown and tom Katherine. C-Mrlv. Jean don. Roth ::dRJolia Dot a . I M;ry 'and.NlIfreII Praogit Id am I h. In Mcmoriatns Inc per nut us i r going to "II-rtttr "M "9""! '0' "0"'"- stay In ."".". " .., Ikisiisirt-s:'h:ihe;t'i:i'iu:m.s:"'i'N: Mts.dnM:Iick Women's Manolo. w"'""' "M" '." . easing of air hur- mt 1" ''''''"I''''"'''' "i C"'g' Cm-I Moon Wm!-'x Institut- ANN0llN('.l:.MI-.NTS h. H M N we mum", m. from Britain rompers-ti ztlll i . .p,.,m,.. mm... 3...; . Sr per word. Minimum pg," ti ngegggj , that ;M".". ” I."Mn Milk DIIQ Co. a ' . Ir SEX ”'""" We "mfggw 5:19 War. e mentioned in figures h out Flowan: . , LOCALS asinuhdamouu'3""i::,'u'&,',.”,,,.. ....,,""""'.,,, Q City and Central: Se in gtuend. "mu" 0' . Q , . A A word. Minimum charge . g ' L Q Eastern an Watfrai loan: at I , R. . .. or nor as . n III I g . i . charge Mr. PW? - ' W- CLASSIFIED DlSPL.AYy -7.... r If (on clnlfiod Page) ”''"f '' 7 lie per inch hr one iaoertlol Wepciaelhtwoiaaaribs I, & k m It has C 1 mass h-be ' . - An F aId6oI,,