is -Buy And Sell The Classified Way Phone-8566 luige 10 The Guardian Monday. April I. 1957 IN MEMORIAM The flI'ilill occurred suddenly on February Zlith. 1957 at his late residence in Summervtlle of Wil- liam E Walsh III his 65th year. The deceased was born in Sum- merville the son of the late Patrick Walsh and xlargarct Brothers and lived on the old homestead all his life with the exception of a few. years spent in Western Canada. 3 Billy will be sadly missed by his. neicltbours and friends to whom t be it as a source of help in time of , need. lie leaves to mourn his passing his wife. the fortiter Eileen Mor- rissey of firucll Cove and one. daughter. Camilla. nurse in train- ing at the Charlottetown Hospttal.. Seven 3 l s e r I also survives Margaret. Ida and Cecilia Ihirs. Ambrose Cairns) Boston. 31855., Clare and Annie t.Vlrs. Frank ' hlachnnaldi Toronto. Ont Berlhal IMTS. John Ryan) New York and Josephine I-Mrs. Charles Claeys-, White Rock, B.C- Rer. Wilfred McL'ardle admin 5 istered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church of tthlch the de- ceased was a faithful member I The funeral. largely attended, despite road and weather condi- tions uas held from his late resi-L deuce to St. Joat-hints Church. Vernon River on Monday. MaFt'IIl 4th where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. Urban Gtllts. Services at the grave were conducted by Rev. John Cash. Pail bearers were: John Doyle. William Moar. Ira Stewart. Ed- ward Walsh. Cecil Walsh and Bag- inald I-Ienneberry. may his soul rest in peace. CARD 0F THANKS The family. of the late William E. Walsh wish to thank the Rev. Clergy. Dr. Inman. the snow plough operators, their friends and neighbours also those who sent Mass Cards. Enrollments. Spirit- ual Bouquets, a nd Sympathy Cards in their recent sad bereave- ment. I I I Mark Birthplace Of Father: Of Confederation OTTAWA lCP)--A tablet will be placed in the post office building in Shcrbrooke in honor of Sir Alexander Tilloch Gait, I father of Confederation. The national hostoric sites divi- sion of the resources department said Thursday that affixing of the table is pant of its plan to mark permanently the btrthplac-as or residences of the fathers of Con- federation. Sir Alexander, a native of Eng- land, came to Sherbrooke in I835 with the British American Land Company. , He was elected to the legislature in ill-49 an continued in the as- sembly until 1867. He was a mem- ber of the first delegation sent to London to urge Confederation on the British government and at- tended major conferences in Can- ada where the groundwork for Confederation was laid. He became the new Dominlonsl first finance minister is 187, but retred a year later because of a disagreement with Sir John A Macdonald, Canada's first prime minister and left niiliament in 1872. He was Canada's first high commissioner in London from I880 to 1883. ,.....M..L....L.CL-- Consider Enlarging Hotel At Halifax OTTAWA 4CPi-CNR President Donald Gordon said T t' his company is giving active consid- eration to enlarging its Nova sco- tian Hotel at Halifax. He told the Commons railway committee that two or three al- ternatives are being considered- dependlng on the best location for the extension - but there are no plans for immediate construction. "We will make an 4 as soon as we have the facts." ll! aaid. IIGII LINK The Clifton suspension bridge near Bristol. England. is 245 feet above high tide level in the Avon gorge. .7, St. can and Trucks For his FOR SALE - I054 PONTIAC IN .Jiars Leaving (Tn Ltsfvitvo ron soMMr-:n- j sst.7it girtsrii BELIEVE IT or NOT lsuisrs Aoscnslstaql soon Ann IoAn'iTi'oI rwoiiiii:1i;n';'ii'”iEi:i1'TT'i.: natu- working men. Apply 31 Fitzroy! good condition. Insured to July reason for selling sickness in family. Frank Arsenault and son 175 Hanover St. Dial 2095 Sum- merside. ville. Mass. Thursday. April 4, Take two passengers. Phone 5850. L, ..F.eLl1eI!,t..-.. O R OMS. 139 KING STREET. T finsnrstanr INvPARK- dale. just outside city. Suitable for two Dial 6185. F61: nanr -FLOOR SANDERS Chandler Bros. Dial 6557. 'ITtv"t6n't-firs. BRIGHT 5 ROOM hnttse. Limtfl location. Inquire 874 Heater St , Summerstde. ttEArt:b" APARTMENT s I X rooms and hath second floor. 375.00 monthly. Brighton Road. Dial 8476. H E A T E D large l'OtlInS and bath nus hot water. New Dial 8852 r continu- building. I For sale NEWLY FRESHI-ZNED COW. AP-. ply Frank Koughan. Donach. itWo"'c'ttt-for wonx uonsas M. Walsh 51 Chestnut Street. MODERN. TWO FAMILY DU- plex house. Apply 738i. LABRADOR RETRI-EVER PCPS. Rockland Kennels. Lancaster, N. B. HEAVY DUTY FLOOR POLISH- er. Good for large surfaces or officer. Dial 5607. RECONDITIONED HOUSEHOLD Refrigerators 2 astrals. washers polisher Bargains Storey Elec. ..........C.-C. TRAP I-IAULERS - SUTHER- land Bros.. Morell. Order early. Write or phone 7-4. LANDRACE. CANADA'S NEW- est and thriftiest bacon bog. Alien Craig. Woweig. N.B. ATLANTIC I CYLINDER 8 HP. marine engine and propeller in good condition. Apply Alfred Cole French River. P.E.I. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR young cattle. one Guernsey and shorthorn cow. dtte to freshen April 1st. 5 years old. Sterling MacQuarrie. Oyster Bed Bridge. ELECTROLUX V A C U U M Cleaners ire-conditioned by Mar- itime Compact Sales) 2 yr. ser- vice guarantee. S29.95 to 84995. Telephone Maritime Compact Sales. Hunter River 17. SEVERAL CHOICE DUAL PUR- pose Shorthorn Bulls. good type and size. From nine to eleven months old, one twenty months. Russell Rogers and Son. Cole- man. Prince County. . THE WORLD FAMOUS ELNA supermatic Sewing Machine is now available to Island home- makers. For free demonstra- tion without obligation. Phone was or write Elna Sewing, 41 Grafton St. Fsnals llalp Wanttitlm TWO EXPERIENCED WOMEN for scrubbing (nights) Phone 6089 .LM..:L...... WANTED WAITRESS: MUST BE clean and neat. Experience not necessary. Good working hours. Vacations with pay. Apply white Spot Rectaurant Limited 92 Wal- ker Street. Truro, N.S. ? WANTED CAPABLE WOMAN OR girl to look after one small child and general housework during month of April. Contact Mrs. R. D. Hopkins. 67 Slemon Park. R. C.A.F.. Station. Siimmerrld-. P. E.I. OPERATING ROOM NURSE Graduate nurse required with post-graduate O.R. Please state salary required. Maintenance 35500. 40 bed hospital with con- genial working conditions. 40 hour week. Fare refunded after Iix months. Apply Administra- for. War ' I H ” ' Williams Lake, B.C. lslslifonalti Help wanted DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MON- ey? Even if you never sold before. write today. Get the facts, then make up your mind. iooo Dclorimicr, Dept. 54. station C. Montreal. 0 W. .. . A...-.5Ie Wsciio6tT7"(T"'-”T”Mm3as(mrsr APARTMENT. 3. ... Isis loll lens or with good land to grow po- tatoes on sharing basis. Write to Box 883 c-o Guardian. AfVld3- Qllltbw '"l"1"'l9l'"57" Sealed tenders will be received 58 an experienced man teacher by the undersigned up to April holding teaching certificate cap- 11. 1957 for mg pm-ch”, ,( mg 'bLe of teaching Physics llfflpropeny up to Ijtgly gwngd mg Chcmistrx Basic salary for tnccuplod by the late Mr. and Mrs. Bachelor's degree and '!'eacher'Il.Ioaeph Nlcholls. Murray-River. 1. certificate lttllhtlul experience) Lot consisting of 2 acres with bull- s:l.500 liii-rt-iiieiii per year S100-dings thereon, situated on the road up to is to.-irs ltecogn”ion ofyleading to Dover, half pi-eiiniis it-aching eXDCl'iEnl-'!- Separate tenders will be consid- Sickness and Life Group Insur- cred for the purchase of buildings. me. pain in half by Scboolll. Farm of 55 acres in Township Board. Applx to The Dircctor;No. 65. Kings County. 27 acres of Studies. the Catholic School clear. none broken. The balance Commission of Arvida. Quebemlgrown over with lumber. pulp- lwood and fire wood. This farm is MISCGIIZIICUIS . situated one mile from Murray WASTE PAPER llAl-ED- Fit-llltgloiizei.-'.' ii'.'.a.ihe...ii""li' rill: 3.! ill: for hlulimt. APPIY Glllrdlll 01' southward till it butts on the Dam. H09. h3l'I0"9'"l'”'- l Highest or any tender not nec- Vnia? VYFR"-VFOR USE mlemrily accepted. H nm.dmrm.1(... 5315 right downjoseph McGee. Administrator. to the earth. sates you that un- M3'Y' RPM E3”- pleasant tlIi';llllflR task. Full dlr-ip factions. gait.-motion guaranteed. -i-...C.- -:.. Order a can iitiw. only 31-11! post-I ONCE A POLICEMAN paid Log tiahin Products. P.0.L VANCOUVER tCP)-More than Box 261 tlharlottetown- I00 retired police officers have of- .fered their services in a move to Sefwces OTIGIOH 'smash MVRn('0:Ve;'!H latest crime C ----;---P1-or .w . 3 d. A F03 PAINTIS? VANS "P;hE .aalliiressalSiinfd-iganceunlssfmweeld hanging. ta ning I I ll” Chief Constable George Archer 5705. h isaid police had difficulty in curb- ELAND Guru" QUEEN 5-1-gggjptng a rising number of small hold- serving full course dlnnerg;1I.lPS of suburban grocery stores, specializing in Chinese dishes.l Phone 8727 Charlottetown. Electric. 32, at 7:30 p.m., to consider Dial 5223. I :'”m”wmu Mo Seeclal meetlniz of rate-. tenders for new school. Monatztii't-iuitiitinrino stfti vice throughou. the Island. HR. Quinn Proprietor. PO. Box 451. tors. washer revalrss.1wrlntze; payers of Spring P a rk' ;g:j;;,Sf”g;;,E,,';;”"f.F;-,.n,f ",,o',:yiSchool District will be held tin Community Hall, April . WANTED - ALE I0'I'l'LES.. SEALED TENDERS nnni-and to the undersigned llld T I "TENDER FOR BREAKWATER- , HEAD. Nl'LiD.", will be received in the office 41 the Secretary. iintil 3.0) p.In. (ED. S.T.I WEIINESDAY. MAY 1. 151. Plans and specification can ba seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer. Department of PUIIIIC WOFH. Ot- tawa, Ontario at the office of the District F.n;.tineci'. Department of Public Works. Post Office Box H-29. But-ktnaster's Field. St, Johns. Nfld. and the District En- gineer, Deitartnit-nt of Public Works. Public Building. P.0. Box 575. Halifax. N 5.. and at the Post Offices. at Corner Brook and Grand Falls. Nfld. To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a secur- ity in the faint of a certified cheque or Builds as specified in the forms of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the coiiditions set forth there- in. The Dcpartttient. through the Chief Itlnginci-r's office(H. and R.I, or through the undersigned. or through the office of the District Engineer at st. John's, Nfld. and ttatitiix. xx. will supply blue - prints and specification of the work on deposit of a sum of 825.00 in the IOl'lll of a CERTIFIED bank cheque or money-order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GEN- ERAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be released on return of the blue-prints and specification in good condition within a month from the date of reception of ten- ders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited. The lowest or any tender not uec iiy accepted. ROBERT FORTIER Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works, pints or quarts. Dial 3595. . Ottawa. March 28. I957. ...L............-s-- A LIGHT TRAILER, TELEPHONE l 4433. MARRIED. COUPLE.. WA farm work. Experienced. Go 1 workers. Box 877. Guardian. l Registered general duty light farm work. Year round lgcated on the shore of Lake employment, for right man. Sl25.0f) a month. Board and Gogd personnel policies. Guardian. Ifantetl To lliiy I (2000 L5. Ton) (note it OLD PISTOLS. REVOLVERS. powder flasks and hnrns.. shot- pouchess etc. also old reloading tools. F. G. Kennedy. 9 Lap- thonre Ave.. Charlottetown. I ...........C.C....C.C Vlantatl To llent . FURNISHED. SUMMER. COT-, tage for month of August. Kcp-I poch Beach preferred. but would consider other location. Applyl Box 889 Guardian. ' florlt Vlatttctl :j.EL..LE.. WILL DO TYPING AT iIOME.l Competent typist. Apply Box 891. Guardian. Between Charlottetown andlbeer homes” scrap metal' 0'Leary. March 26th, large steel truck bumper painted red. Finder please notify the undersigned. JAMES C. HARRIS. 0'Leary. phone 22. , Street. CAR BATTERIES Paying highest cash prices for hides, horsehair, if; REGISTERED GENERAL DUTY NURSES nurses for operating room WANTED - smou: MAN con and obstetrical departments in 100 bed general hospital Erie. Salary commensurate with 13""l"Y '"Cll'd9d- APP” 3” experience and post graduate training. Apply-Director of Nursing, PORT COLBORNE GENERAL HOSPITAL Port Colborne, Ontario. YOUR BEST MARKET FOR IRON cind STEEL SCRAP ew pricel S28.00 ......... Each 51.50 Truck scale weighing for your convenience. Centrally located opposite Eaton's Store on Kent Open 8 AM. - 5 P.M. Monday through Friday Saturday 8 A.M. - 1 P.M. MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD. LIVINGSTONE - Mac-I ARTHUR NURSING PROFESSIONAL CARDS New York Stock Market Foiled In lolly Effort NIVI YORK (AP) - The stock market almost woke up last week. It was a near min. A series of technical rallies In mid - week perked up volume and it looked as If the market had a chance of breaking out of the narrow trad- ing range which has confined it for a month and a half. But the week ended with profit-taking and a failing-off in volume. The Associated Press of 50 atocka was up 80 cents to 8174.20. ' The five most active issues last week on the American Stock Ex- change were: Devon-Plmer Oil. up 9-16 at 1 e SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned. and endorsed WHARF - IMPROVEMENTS AND R E P A IR S. SOURIS. KING'S COUNTY. P.E.I.". will be receiv- ed in the office of the Secretary. until 3.00 p.m. lE.D.S.T.I WEI)- NESDAY. MAY 1, 1957. Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer Department of Public Works. Oi- tawa. Ontario. at the office of the District Engineer. Department of Public Works. Confederation Buil- ding. P.O. Box I268. Charlottetown. P.E.I., and at the Post Offices at Charlottetown and Souris, Pl-1.l. To be considered each tender must be accompanied by n secur- ity in the form of a certified cheque or Bonds as specified in the form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the De- partment and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. The Department. through the Chief Engineer's office (If. and R.) or through the undersigned. or through the office of the District Engineer at Charlottetown, P.E.I. will supply blue-prints and speci- fication of the work on deposit of a sum of 320.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque or money-order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be re- Ieased on return of the blue-prints and specification in good condition within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not return- ed within that period the deposit will be forfeited. The lowest or any leittier not if, accepted. ROBERT FORTIER. Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa. March 28, 1957. ...L:.:.....?...?-..... SEALED TENDERS addressed. to the undersigned. and endorsed "TENDER FOR WHARF RECON- STRUCTION. KRAUT POINT, LU- NENBURG COUNTY. N.S.". will be received in the office of the Secretary. until 3.00 p.m. lE.D.S. T.) WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. . Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer. Department of Public Works. Ol- tnwa. Ontario, at the office of the District Engineer. Department of Public Works. Public Building. P. 0. Box 875. Halifax. N.S.. and at the post Offices, at Luncnburg. Bridgewater and Liverpool. N.S. To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a secur- ity in the form of I certified cheque or Bonds as specified in the form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and. in accordance with the condi- The Department. through the '5 office IH. and R.) formation phone 7729. J. mor llonchord, IA. 3 men It. Phone in M. A Former, Q.C.. LLR Ian I Canime .. Bldg. Allison M. Gillia, LLB. six main house, barn and ""0"" 3" 9'" '7” garage. situated on min A. Wolthori Goudcf. LLI. highway at Southportu pg... gr... 1" Gm... gg House has all modern con--I veniences, hot water fur-5 ''I''''' A ”"lf"" nace. Barn in 50 ft by 24" "'5 " ""' 5” "'5 ft. Ideal for poultry or could pug. g mid”... be converted to double as dean. arms I. A. Modwlgcn tenement house. All build- ings in excellent repair. an. I” on u” 0”. g . MocPhco A Trainer L. H. KENNEDY I For Sale Three acres of land with. J. 8. Taylor, l.O. Caner lent I Queen Sta. Otftee I183: House on N. J. Mabon, P..O. undersigned. or through the office of the District Engineer at Halifax, NS. will sup- ply the blue-prints and specifies- tion of work on deposit of a sum of 810.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque or money-order pay- able to the order of the RECEIV- ER GENERAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be ieleased on return of the blue-prints and specification in good condition within a month from the date of reception of ten- ders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited. The lowest or any tender not HOME BARRISTERS. A OPTOMETRISTS Open for female and male SOLICITORS. Be. 1. A. can-uihen. l.O. lions set forth therein. convalescent and chroni- ..m M h 8' F '5 A” 3- PM 5'" chm .. . cally ill patients. For in- l" "9" "W gym" J. 6",”, an or through the '” m"'''”''' 9' is: not I. niiii uii I. Arch. M.R.A.l.C.. 21. P,l.I. OuIsftctswI.l'cosIays lrltnllfatms 'AlWorkOuanntcetI Chief of Administrative Services Int-cu r.a.i. CHIROPRACTOR Dr. W. I. Carson II Prhn I. out us: in ARCHITECT ROBERT FORTIER 0. Keith Plcltord 1'” 5'-'""ll'Y- Department of Public Works. Ottawa. March fl, 1957. IVETIIRC . "T E N D E R FOR RAILWAYL 11.10 on IILC shoal: 'I'rI-&r lncatal warrants. III N It 10! ntboaey-Cartbheaii up is at I; and gmgpaii Warrants up it at Iii. Canadian Issues gafalng fry- tlonally on the American exchange Included Fargo Oi. II! If to 4 Jupiter Oils, up to 2V: from its scurry-Rainbow all up to 336 3 t-ts. Brazilian Traction dropped it to Dis. The five most active issues on change wem: Bethlehem Steel. nu: New Y . .. . . . . ..y the New York Stock Exchange were. Bethlehem Steel. up It at 4214 on 165,800 shares; General Motors off I: at 387.--: Lukenn Steel, up 41- at 627-; U.S. Hoffman Machin- cry. off I. at 104. and Shell Trans- port and Trading. up '6 at 233A- Ainong Canadian issues on the New York exchange. Alu.itnlum Ltd. fell H at 1267; while Cana- dian Pacific rose V4 to 337:. Hud- mn Bay rose 2 to 8551: and Inter- national Nickel rose V4 to 10511:. U. S. Steel Output Above . Predictions i CLEVELAND (AP) - United 'Slatcs mills produced 31.600000 tons of steel in the first three months of 1957, Steel Magazine said Sunday. That was 94.7 per cent of capa- city and considerably above pre- dictions. the trade weekly said. If production continues at that rate the annual output will be 126.40().000 tons. more than 22,- 000,000 tons more than the 1955 record. In 1956. production dropped to 100,900,000 tons. the magazine said. but earnings were slightly higher than in 1955. In its annual financial analysis of the steel industry. the magazine totalled performance of 33 produc- ers representing 94 per cent of U.S. ingot capacity. Earnings in 1956 were 81.140.- 000.000, 520,000,000 higher than the 1955 record. The increase resulted largely from higher prices and greater efficiency. the magazine said. Sales last year amounted to :14.500.000.000 compared with 313.- 400.000.000 in 1955. but profit per sales dollar fell from 7.82 per cent to 7.28 per cent. The average number of persons employed by the 33 firms rose from 793.662 in 1955 to 804.571 last year. and payrolls jumped about 5450,- 000.000 to 34.946.469.407. The magazine reported mill op- erations last week were at 93 per cent of capacity. down one point from the preceding week. Its price composite on finished steel re- mained at 3139.71 a net ton.,while the price of steelmaking scrap fell from 348.83 to 347.87 a gross ton. IE; I! FOIIII IIUDI Canadian Puss labors Id: Britain's industries. and adventurers of today can take their stand with their fonfathera. The quote is from Iialford Bod- dlnh. who heads a delegation from the United Kingdom ports Council which is now in Can- ada to look into possibilities for British sales to the Canadian con- struction industry. He spoke at a luncheon given to the delegation and a group of Canadian business men by John S. Proctor. president of the Imper- Ial Bank of Canada. Mr. Reddish. chairman of Rugby Portland Cement Co. .. sol some had "sold Britain short" in the past and got their fingers burned. and those who sold Brit- ain short today would get that fingers burned loo. .LIsTS ACHIEVEMENTS l He would. he added. be the first to agree that the past is not neces- sarily a guide for the future. How- ever. here were some recent Brit- ish achievements: "We hold the world speed rec- ords on land. on water and in the air. Radar and television are Brit- ish inventions. We led in the de- velopment of synthetic fibres and plastics. In the chemical field antibiotics and sulphonamides were born in British laboratories. "The jet engine. which is revolu- tionizing aviation. stands to Brit- ish credit. Spllmng the atom was a British achievement and we lead the world today in the peaceful application of nuclear energy." Hoiievcr. Britain may have been spending too large a portion of national incom on defence. Apart from the United States and Russia-both countries with large home populations and huge nat- ural resources C she had been spending a far greater proportion of national income in this way than any other country-nearly double. in fact. "It you over-do precautions in one direction." said Mr. Reddish, "you may quite easily walk into trouble in another; and perhaps that is what we have been doing in overstraining our available rc- sourccs by trying to do too much." STRONGER ALLY He did not believe that Britain intended to play a smaller part in fulfilling her obligations to her Allies. However. modern scientific de- velopments had materially altered conceptions of defence and the de- fence overhaul now going on in Britain might mean at least the same. if not a stronger. effort at less actual cost. Also. an econom- lcaily strengthened B rltain would be ii stronger ally. British industries. Mr. Rcddlah continued. are strong and virlle. "If I did not think so I would not By FORBES RI-IUDE Canadian Press Business Editor More than 4.000 delegates are expected to attend the safety con- ference in Toronto April 8-9 of the Industrial Accident Prevention As- Iociation. The heavy attendance at this an- nual get-together probably makes it Canadas' biggest two-day con- vention. The organization operate: only in Ontario. but delegates will at- lcnd from all provinces and from some 15 states. Quebec is expected to send 150 delegates and other provinces from three or four dele- gates to a dozen or so. The national and international interest arise from the fact that the meeting provides a forum for demonstration of the latest in pro- tection equipment and for hearing speakers on technical subjects. The organization. which serves all manufacluiiiig industries in On- tario except pulp and paper, and also the steel erection trade. is a federation of 10 other trade safety organizations. R. G. D. Anderson. association general manager, says that In 1956 more than 250.000 industrial accl- dents were reported in Ontario. of which 70.000 involved payment of compensation for lost wages. About 30 per cent of the accidents occurred in the handling of mater- into. The Automotive Parts Manufac- turers' Association (Canada) will hold its annual meeting in Toronto April ll- lan N. Maclfny. la in charge of the design of the atomic power plant being built at Dec Joachim: Peaceful Uses of Atomic Power. wttttniii r. Bull. i...'..... deputy minister of trade and commerce. near Chalk River. will speak on M Safety Conference Probably Is The Largest Convention iuidor to Japan. will be guegi of honor at a dimer to be given by the Canadian Exporterr Associa- tion at the Rideau Club. Ottawa. April 10. J. S. Vanderploeg of Toronto. as- sociation ..resident. said the ban- quet is being given "as a token of the esteem in which Mr. Bull is held by the cxportng fraternity." Karel Slopka, general manager of the Montreal International Trade Fair which opens May 20, says government and private In- terests in I3 countries have so far contracted for space. Mr. Stopka says those exhibi- tions will include steel and pub- llshing industries from France; rattan furniture and clothing from Hong Kong; Tobacco product; from Holllnd; Handicrafts and in- dustrial nnd agricultural products from Egypt: Italian office furni- ture and candles; German garden furniure. adding machines and machinery; the beeswax industry of India; and various products from Belgium, United States. Brit- ain, Japan and Poland. Canadian industries will exhibit aircraft parts and engines. trans- portation a nd communication equipment, office furniture and a variety of industrial machinery. Canadians bought new life insur- ance totalling uoa,7oo,ooo tn Feb. fully Compared with s3oo.ooo.ooo in February last year, says a com. pilation of the Life Ingurgncg Alency Management Association. O'I'TAWA (CPI-Canadians con- sumed a record z.4a1.otio,ooo pound of meat in 1956. gvergglng 154,; pounds a person. This was a rice 16,000,000 pounds from 1965 bureau of statistics rcporud 111. day. . scientists the gx putuntheirhatsandflyovqg. when the average was l5I.4. the known, Declares Britain Not Locking In Present-Day Achievements to look for themaelveg." many manufactured oodg Canada wishes to buy l:ill.)i:: Britain can supply compemtveyy Other membe a of the ddega: ,1 tion are Andrew Atha, dtucmr of Guest. Keen and Ne (Midlands); R. S. Jukcc. tttrigiilitt in director. British Planter Board tHoldingsi Ltd.; H. E. Piece managing director. Hall and Co. Ltd.. Croydon; and Fred Davies. of the North American departmenl of the Federation of British Indus. tries. who is delegation secret,”-y The delegation. which has all ready been in Ottawa. now is in Toronto until April 3 and wiu then be in Montreal until April 9 Itleplans to visit Western Canadn a r. Sub Hunter Handles Well MONTREAL (CF)-The Argus ? RCAI- long-range gubmal-in. unter-killers flew Thursday for the first time, Canadair Limited reported. The Argus is a 75-ton. four-en. gined plane adapted from the Bristol Britannia turbo-prop air. liner. The piston-powered craft was aloft for 75 minutes under the control of chief test pilot Bill 1AiYtl8I'liu i-idofh Canadair. 9 We 3 9 city several times and "handled beautiful ," . hurst said. ly L0" The Argus or CL-28 is wired from nose to tall with the latest in radar-detection and other elee. trortics devices and has capacity for depth charges and lorpedoeg and a 15-man crew. Its operation range is about 4.000 miles and it I5 "'9 bllzest. most expensive plane ever built in Canada. The RCAF is believed to have ordered 25 of the plane: from Cllladnlr. a figure which it hgg not confirmed. It also has plgng for a transport model which would be closer to the pgrent plane. Only the Britannia's wings and f'Lving controls escaped revamp. ing to produce the desired recon- naiaance craft. T.C.A. Hope: For U. 5. Business OTTAWA (CP) - Trans-Canada Afr Lines is hopeful of a new Can- ada-Unltied Staten air agreement that would give TCA some new route: in the U.S., President G. R. McGregor said Thursday. He told the Commons railway Gofflmlt . that the publicly-owned line would like to operate di- feclly Wlnnfptl and Chl- cago and fly down the west coast between Vancouver and San Fran- cfsco. While he said the US. appears unenthuslnntlc about reopening the lireement. he added that "we are hopeful that a full-blown bilateral agreement can be arranged in the non-too-distant future." Government officials said later that Canada has been trying for some limo to get the three-year- old pact rcnegotiatcd but can arouse little interest in Washing- n. Sealing Ship Loses Rudder HALIFAX (CP)-John T. Cruck- ahank. president of Traders Ltd., owners of the sealer Arctic Prow- ler said Wednesday the nu-ton vessel lost a rudder while takln part in the annual seal hunt o the Newfoundland coast. Mr. Cruckshnnk said In all prob- ability the hunt for seals by the Prowler would have to be called off. He said the ship with between 75andl)menaboardwuinno danger but added that it was to miles from open water. other ships in the area had offered help. he said. The captain of the vessel has told his Halifax office that at- . a Re:l6:h(?l9t'(r::0::.'";:"” 3 bn I. Did I who has been ,, ambas- PEI "-"":"'M"'T"”7'T" mi I. ssuuon um. MUSICIANS . mom 3912 ”'"' 1 10,31: gang”. by OE TRACTOR tines ..'.-..t:.."'””l'...a.fH.. ..:..3-P.-. "- -.;.':.'.-ti...-.-i-"t --no -mm Z't:.t-III”s'?.."&-':'::..Z'i:'.:t':".. ll”. U"""P'”Y"""' A" "delta Getyour tractor ttmi-e- 3-'-m";.,n ..o,.'.fE.,f, mummguoe ' ,.;.0'l'l'A"AlCP)-"A-neci-ii-c antniiiaoniiiaattooin paired and ready for spring. 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