.. ,. v )1 it 1 For Fast, Selling, Renting, Buying! Ilse Guardian Want Ads WW. .. :--.- -- P ' .. ' km, . K . G , P: n.- 10. The'Guardian Monday. Dec. 10. 1956 IN MEMORIAM IIRT-in loving memory of II. Lodge Birt, Peake Station. P. E. 1., who passed away Dec. 10th. 1949. I some times its hard to understand Why some things have to be, But in wisdom God has planned Beyond our power to see. Away in the beautiful hills of God In the valley of rest so fair. Someday, sometime, we know not when. We shall meet our loved there. Always renicnibered and sadly missed by Ville and family. QLIIGLEY - In loving memilry of Frank W Quigley. who PISS- cars and frank: Far Sale 110 .METl0l JEDAN. IMI. half-ton Ford. One Army truck, fully equipped for wrecker serv- ice. Good tires. Mechanically perfect. One 1949 Nash Motor. Statesman. Apply Willis Judson, Crapaud. Far Itant i7'T””TTLotutsAN'i3ii'iEsi.TcuANoE"”'Li7' Bros. 7 v y SMALL ni-:A'i'nn FURNISHED room. Phone'7295. I-ITEAATTETDVROOMV FOR 't:'t.nnizf.i lady. Apply 232 Richmond St. UNirUiTi'sEi'-311' ROOMS. ch??- rai. 111 Prince St. Phone 3679. TWO TENEMENT HOUSE. FIVE rooms one side. SM00 monthly; three rooms 316.00 monthly. Phone 8083. FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH bath and garage. Brackley Point ed away Dec. 9, 1950. Always remembered by molli" and V , MACDONALD - in loving mem-I nry of our Dear Father Ronald- MacDonald who passed away Dec. 10th. 1955. Tonight the stars are gleaming.i On a lonely silent grave; I Where one we loved lies sleeping. One we loved but could not save. May heavens winds blow softly.' On that sweet and hallowed spol: Where one we loved lies sleeplng.l Who will never be forgot. Though his smile is gone forever,, And his hand we cannot touch.i Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. Ever remembered by the Pa- ally. IN MEMORIAM MRS. AMELIA WOODINGTON The death occurred at her home ' h Summerside on September 19th, 156, of Mrs. Amelia Woodington, wife of the late William Wooding- Ion of Kensington. The deceased was born in Bris- bl. England on December 9th, I878 as Amelia (Zapper. daughter Road. near Belvedere Corner. Phone 9937- For Sale 6NETFAm TEAM non BLEIGIIS excellent repair. Apply Guar- dian Office. Summerslde. rwo STE!-IRS (Iii iTii:Aii.s OLD) 20 card of blocks. Apply Francis Matters. Kelly's Cross. L'si:n"iio'Tv71IT'iEiz'itAii.Tr5IT. Harrison James. 113 Euston St. Plumbing and heating. Dial 9&8. &i'-iNciiTO'FiiLavisioN.wrr outside antenna, used I months. Bargain. Phone 5911. LADIES HUDSON HEAD FUR Shortia coat. good condition. Ap- ply Box 710 M Guardian. ONE LARGE. OIL BURNING space heater used 3 months. Ap- ply to St. Peters Bay Post Of- Jice. TWO LARGE IIOLSTEIN CALFB. One two weeks old, one three. Apply Robert Chnppell and son. York. ONE YOUNG IIOLSTEIN COW. Still milking. Will freshen in ,r:'s.T. BABY CARRIAGE. DIAL 67!. .. Es-Em nox. CARL woon, I-iuelbrook. 3:71.: noirs a'i'"K'Fi3s7wAGbi coat, sise O. Phone 3297. PIANO. . GIXID CONDITION. Dial 548. SIX ROOM HOUSE. IMMEDIATE possession at Beivedera. Wil- lard Lank. Phone 7576. FOR SALE Used Fireco coal and wood range with water front. Excellent condition. CALL 8934 vfiendairllolp Wanted sMAnr-diaffroii nousrzworur ed. Write Box 709 Guardian. GIRL FOR IIOUSEWORK. AP- ply Mrs Lloyd Mac-Callum, Dun- staffnage. Phone 51139. WAN-ran-'rio'i.ivE.iN. iuiT.' Ed. Evenings free. Apply Box 701. Guardian. no Y0Il71.IKE-sELl.ING- an- come our counsellor in your sur- rounding: on interesting sales and high income Cosmetics are tops. Write for details Doraldina Cosmetics Station T. Dept 1. Montreal. LESLAIIII Fund MAN8 WRIST .WA'l'CE .AT Forum. Phone 25-3. Hunter Riv- er. Reward. DODGE HALF-TON WHEEL and tire, between White Sands and Charlottetown Please notify Angus Matheson, Glen William. Reward. Mala Help Wanted KiTum:n MAN ro woiui IN sawmill steady employment. Ap- of the Ill! Ffedillclf GIPPOI5 Ill April. Also two heifers last 1318 she married William . W00d' Springs calves. Art Maclaean. "IV I" Perm": R""”" C”l”- Mn" baton of Bristol, England and In Mg, Hubert, . l0"- -- 1027. she with her t ” J and Emily came to settle in Burling- &. P.E.I. M11. Woodington easily and quickly assimilated the Canadian why of life while still retaining many of the customs of her in- tiva England, of a retiring nature her home was her kingdom. There are left to mourn. three sons and five daughters as follows: Mrs. Eva Muclnod. Halifax: Mrs. Lester Bryanton. Spring Valley: Mn. Winnie Colwell. Suminersidc; rl. Dorothy Branton, Summer- HELP KEEP CHRIST in Christ- mas by giving meaningful gifts: Bibles. Prayer books, Hymn Books. mottocs, piacques and greeting cards. The Bible House. opposite Eaton's. FOR SALE Building 24 ft. by 44 fl, and one large and one small dc: Mrs. James Dunphy, Ken- lot of land adjoining .ington: Leslie Woodlngton. Syd- ney. N.S.; Claude Woodington, Apply... Charlottetown (of Canada Pack- crsi: Reginald on the homestead PERCY GAY of Buringtori. There are 3 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. One sis- ter Mrs. R. Williams of Bristol. England also survives. The funeral was held from the Kensington United Church with in- terment in the Peoples Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM MR8. ELLA MARKS The death occurred at Clinton In the early hours of Sunday mor- ning. Nov. 4th, of Mrs. Ella Marks. in her eighty sixth year. Although in failing health for the st year. her death came sudden- after a week's illness. During her Illness she was cared for by her daughter-in-law and son. With whom she resided. Although she lived to the good old age of eighty-six year's (many of her friends of her own generation and of younger days had predeceased her). There an still a host of friends left to cherish her main- Sunshine Dairy DUPLEX HOUSE FOR SALE On Upper Prince Street. Steam heated. Living-room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath on first floor. Rental from second floor .'565.00 per month. Priced right for quick sale. GEORGE DOUGLAS Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE DUPLEX HOUSE On Prince Street in residential part of city near Y.M.C.A. Up to date workshop and garage. House contains 1st floor living room. dining room. kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bathroom. bid Floor living room. dining room. ' kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath. All hardwood floors throughout. hot water heat- ing system. This is a very desir- able property with second stnrv.-y having income of 165.00 par month. Applyg my The late Mrs. Marks was lie Conner Elia Dunning, doughte of the late John Dunning and his wife Elizabeth Arthur of Clinton. left to dierlsh her memory are one son Harry and a brother John of Clinton. Her husband passed a- way thirteen years ago. The funer- al which was largely attended was held from her home on Tues- day. Nov. 6th.. with the service conducted by Rev. S. H. HasIam- Hyms sung were "Jesus Lover of my Soul" and "Bless be the tie that Binds." With Mrs. Relgh Macbeod as organist. The pallbearers were six neph- aws of the deceased: Harold Dun- ning, Lorna Dunning. Glen Dua- ning. Faster Dunning. James Gra- ham, Prtdham Johnstone. Under- taker was I. L. Davidson. Inter- ment was in Margate Cemetery. GEORGE I-I. DOUGLAS, Real Estate. Upper Queen Street. FOR YOUR-PARCEL niiznivitnv and light hauling. Dial 5454. Salesman Wanted FULL-TIME Manufacturer requires full time salesman, oar essen- tial. Appiy- BOX 704 cc GUARDIAN PART-TIME Earn an extra .520 to 550 a week part-time. Must have car. Reply stating age and telephone number. Apply- BOX 705 cm GUARDIAN Services offered FOR THE BEST IN 'I'.V ARI!- als, Dial SON. 824.3 and up. Willam Wheatley Tour: iii-iuuan asso s-rovn oil Agent, Charlottetown area is Harry c. Melllsh, Phone ass; serving specializing in China. dish-. Dial 521. L.....111l!L.m WANTED - ALI so'rn.:s pints or quarts. Dial IE5. PASSAGI iron rwo. T0 nau- fax. Wednesda . Dial WII. ITRING or ILIIGII anus. Phone m7. APTARTMI-I-NT on nous: wrnl not necessarily accepted. & ELECTRIC LIMITED 011 & Electric Ranges - Oil (I Coal Ranges - Refrigerators- Vacuum Cleaners - Washing Machines- Floor Oil Furnacea- Televlmon - Rangettes-Radius Good wages. references requir- Prest-0 Heat Burners for Kitchen Ranges - Quaker oil Ranges- Cablnet or Space Oil Heater!- Kemec Oil Burners coal, wood and garbage. Power (gun type) Furnace Burners guaranteed. -ble country girl for housework. Immediate delivery 4. Installation Good W359: REIEFOIICGI telllllf-'Cash, Terms or Re-establishment 141 Windsor St. Charlottetown, FIRESTONE HOME & TENDERS Will be received at the (Town Clerk's Office. up to ,and including 22nd Decem- ber 1956 st 12 olclock noon for the sale of residence in the Town of Borden. Highest or any tender J. W. CANN, Town Clerk. implement dealer for Tyne Valley and district. Full line of modern tractors and farm equipment to offer on a straight consignment contract. For full particulars contact DEALER WANTED Cockshutt Farin Equipment Ltd. require an active B. K. LLEWELLYN. do Cockshutt Farm Equipment Ltd Charlottetown. Canada Develops Business In Raw Plastics In OTTAWA velallllll a small but growth! buli- nau in plastic: materials In the Far East. The Asian trade consists mainly of raw materials going to several countries that building up their plastics manu- facturing industries. THE ROSS BURNER will burn Credit and D. V. A. Halifax, N. 3. 56 St. Peter's Road P. E. I. Dial ill! Evenings, Dial 535.! AUTO CO- LTD. 187 GREAT GEORGE S”. (2000 Lb.TonI (note new price) . .. . 525.00 CAR BATTERIES ...................... Each 51.75 beer bottles, scrap metal. Street. YOUR BEST MARKET FOR IRON and STEEL SCRAP Paying highest cash prices for hides, horsehair, Truck scale weighing for your convenience. Centrally located opposite Eaton's Store on Kent Open 8 A.M. - 5 PM. Monday through Friday. Saturday 8 A.M. - 1 PM. MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD. DIAL 5547 REPORT ONLY RURAL ELECTRIFICATION NOTICE 1 Notice is hereby given that the proposed rural electrical extension to serve the Gaspet'etiux-Cambt'ldge- more shopping days till Christ- mas. our store is jam packed full of Christmas gifts for all the family. Use our convenient lay- away plan. A small deposit holds your order. TOY FAIR NOW OPEN We invite you to visit our new toy department, up our new stairway at front of store with all new displays. We are truly proud of our toys. you will find everything and anything for all ages. Christmas shopping at Firestone is so easy and convenient. love ly gifts for the home and any Stuigeon area has been approved for construction. with the Maritime Electric Company Limited, are hereby advised to wire their premises. poles on private property or otherwise, or the cutting of trees necessary for line construction, must be referred to this Commsision, through the local committee, at the earliest possible date. following members: David Jamieson Raymond Condon Rev. F. L. Mullally Residents in this area, who have completed contracts Any complaints or disputes regarding the placing of The committee, representing this area, comprises the The Public Utilities Commission, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island member of the family. Use our lay-away plan. We will hold any size order until December 11st. COME IN AND VISIT WITH US MAY WE SUGGEST A Gil"! from the whole family for Pop and Mom Why not write the rest of the fsmlbr and combine your money for such wonderful gifts as 1957 (Carefree) Westinghouse Television. Firestone or Westing- house Refrigerators. Firestone or Westinghouse washers, electric clock, radios. toasters. trons. lamps, floor polishers. vacuum cleaners, or maybe the long wanted oil, gas. or electric kit- chen range. we also have a good display of oil space heaters Once again we invite you to cdlne la and enjoy .' shopping tour. SHOP EARLY For the best selection. FIRESTONE HOME 8: AUTO CO. LTD. 107 Great George Street. Dial 5647. electrical extension to serve the Appin Road area has been approved for construction. with the Maritime Electric Company Limited, are hereby advised to wire their premises. poles on private property or otherwise, or the cutting of trees necessary for line construction, must be referred to this Commsision, through the local committee, at the earliest possible date. following members: Walter Toole PROFESSIONAL CARDS RURAL ELECTRIFICATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the proposed rural Residents in this area, who have completed contracts Any complaints or disputes regarding the placing of The committee, representing this area, comprises the Lewis Gordon John MacEachem The Public Utilities Commission, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island The market now stands at about not issue of Foreign Trade. pub- lication of the federal trade de- partment. "This market should ' with the growth of industry in these countries, where develop- ment plans favor plastics produc- tion and mean greater demand for imported plastip raw materials." the magazine says. Canada's chief export in this field is polystyrene. a by-product of oil refining produced in Sarnis. Out. This is a versatile product used in making a variety of art- icles ranging from cheap toys to refrigerator linings. (CP)-Canada is (II- Far East QUAlTlITOASlA' This Seas Prospa I F. Continuing U. S. NOR! Ygqp .::Ls:vs:i.ANn ii; - um... IYCNIIIIOCII 82,000.01!) a year. says the cur- uh lined on irellbt car I1!-;1'h.I';i.tlomohlle and . on 119...; Another sizeahle market is llllh mark 3 164 established Japan. which took wihooo worth 1954 in 155- Heavy demands of Japan's plastics industry will result in con. "1""-id imports. the department "W: 0301-181! Japan may reach 1191' loll of self-sufnciency in plu- tic raw materials in a few yearn, Scattered markets also are available in some other Far East- ern countries. though several of them Ire lllmpered in their buy- llll by currency shortages. ICanada's sales to Indonesia are rsing and Id d. h I tinned .ood b t with the availoaubmtyxcffuloreignu-3;? half of 31051 o:'t'iF.:'g i:iKltlhp:ll,':fn Cl!-lllle. 1. The new order index com- piled by the American Gear Man- and electricity I in "Auto production is can go reach its 1956 high point in mid- Deceinber." the publication uyg, The electric utility industry in the week ended Dec. 1 lnovgd '59" "19 13-lnl.0W.0il) kilowatt- hour mark for the first time. Steel operations are expected to 518! at or above rated capacity, but frelzht cu iosdinss are in a seasonal decline. 5”” 5”" ll! Prediction of con- N. Y. Stocks Make Large Weekly Advance NEW YORK .(AP-The stock market last week made its great- est advance on average in In years. The Associated Press average of so stocks rose 36.40 to 8181.60, its best level since Nov. 6. The market was up on average in four of the week's five trading sessions and the only decline was a slight one. On top of a good technical con- dition of the market there were a number of optimistic trends in the international situation. The daily trading average of 2,- 257,198 shares was the highest since the week of tha U. S. pres- idential election. ALUMINIUM AHEAD The five most active stocks this week on the American stock ex- change wgre: Nickel Rim Mines. up 96 at 3V: on 151,500 shares; British Petroleum. up 15: at 1716; Pancoastal Petroleum. up 1'5 at 10; Pantepec 011, up '05 at Hi: and Pan-Israel Oil. unchanged at The five most active stocks on Ontario Sends Representatives To Austria By KEN METIIERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer VIENNA (CP)-Representatives of the Ontario government arrived In Vienna Wednesday to survey the Hungarian refugee problem. John Yarsmko. Progressive Con- servative member of the Ontario legislature for Bellwoods-Toronto. said he expects to spend three days checking aspects of partic- ular interest to Ontario. lie was commissioned by the Ontario gov- ernment to make a survey of their refugee situation. Yaremko was accompanied by Ontario agent-general J. 8. Armstrong. who visited Vienna last week. and Joseph Bottlik, official representativ of the Toronto Hun- garian Society. Shortly after they arrived. I Trans-Canada Air Lines plane took off from hem for Toronto with 07 refugees, including to children. It was the first flight direct to Tor- onto. PROCESS 400 A DAY Yareinko spoke to the group at the airport. Earlier, the Ontario group had BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. 3 or 1 bedroonim Apply Box 714. Guardian. if. It cTnvT7:Aa siorma. must be in good condition wrltal Box. 713. IoiI,Muthosonl-Foster I-n'I”' mi.” .mJ Iyron J. Grant. on. J. Elmer Blanchard, IA. 18 Id I. 1 an g - Iiu once. at. ran. as M. A. Former. o.c.. tut u:;f,,:."'."';,:.2'h lankafccnernallk. BUYING PIGS. MONDAY AT Fredericton: Tuesday. Brook- fleld O a.m.. Milton I0. Char- Iottefown Railway Wharf 11, York 1 p.m.. Bedford 1, Trac- adie 1.3. Mt. Stewart I. Ver- aon River 5. Pownal 5.3; Wed- nesday. New Glasgow I a.rn., Wheatley River 10, IIolmcs' Cor- ner II, New Haven 1 p.m., Bon- shaw un. Desable 1. Orapaud 1.”. Emerald 4. Cllfttll ti. :elasl;igloa 5.30. Paying fun r or good s over . each. will so buy smaller ones. Kmid J-ugensoa. WANTED TO BUY soon Watts, AC gener- ator. GIILIMOIIIQLA Diik X1 Malliaalfralnar Sit 11 must. aurstaaiix anon OPTOMETRISTS J. A. Corruthon. I.O. Oflleo I18: lacs 0!! Allison M. aims. l.l.B. -- ---- - ow -v ......'1'. i 'i"”” "”' u. :.':."a:.:;'. t.l:';'..'.'..:.'....'.i";f"...."'.:::.-...”;r.'.. '.:'.":: ::".:.:: A. Woitlion Goudot. LLI. ---m--m--- Grids IX- Plliitn Ilia. in CM!!! l- CHIROPRACTOR mourns Now AIOUT rut ooon PAY AND slcuarn ...'.-.'."',:'t.....''--'-'".... M -c-- ...'..-:c.::.!'..-'"'....'"......":.'.:.i.”2.::.'3.....'""'2i'""i....'., M. m g "l "P" T "" 'N and vzaguan atdthe ii.c.A.r.mAl3niuti3a'.ciuga 3rd umon. Pooh floor Balk co-an-no . . ah ............ ARCHITECT s NIL n. ouu-an-. "' ' "" mxumndnud you suriisowairmraon on visrr ;.A.M.go-xggn ,.,,,,,..,L,,.a" rnncliraacnurrimiuivrr cabana, an-not an-nan.-can-.r,a.i. an APPLY NOW .. To LEAVE AFTER NEW YEARS If YOU ARE QUALIFIED YOU CAN APPLY AND GET COMPLETE DOCUMENTATION DONE NOW FOR A CAREER IN CANADA'S MODERN ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE Yet you win not have to leave home until after the first of 1067. Single men 17 to I years of age, and single women 10 to D years of ago no required now. Men may be married if they are AUCTION SALE , IROOKFII-I-D -riniuunt itoatu alzaurnm , rtlnnasnninc inn-soulocx TIMI IN . , sues-anon-uingruoumaurouowununio ' hadmbatwonilan-Apt-I1;x4fea& on;suun1y. ,....ia;a....qp-etmoamngaarna : &b&slsoata ufacturerr Assoc-int” is at a peacetime record. 2. The index of the American SUPPIY Ind Machinery Manufac. turers Association, llmbed to . postwar high in October. 3. New orders reported by in. Industrial Heating Equipment A5. soclatlon in the first 10 month; or 1956 were 27 per cent ahead or those in the corresponding period last year. Steel mills last week operated at 100.5 per cent of rated capacity, a rise of half a point. Production totalled 2,474,202 net tons of .;...i for ingots and castings. The IIIBFIIIIIKI price compum. on steelmaki scrap rose 31.50 in 566.17 a gross ton last week. The composite on finished steel was unchanged at 8137.66 a net ion, the New York stock exchange this week were: Standard Oil (New Jersey), up 255 at 58?: at 134,100 Slilrel: General Motors. up 2&6 at 4614; Union Pacific. up 3& at 82Yc; Bethlehem Steel. up im at 189; and U. S. Steel up 2V. at 72, Aluminium Ltd. made the most spectacular advance among Cana- dian issues on the New York ex- change with a gain of 11 points, closing at l2.'lVa. Hudson Bay Min- ing closed at 3816, up 7V: from the previous week and Mclntyre was ahead three points at is). On the American exchange Ca- nadian Marconi closed at 371-, up V4 from the previous week. Pres- ton East Dome gained 11-16 to close at 6V; and Eureka was un- changed at 13-18. pg chief lieutenants, R. A. Butler and Eden's Friends Become Uneasy About His Continued Absence in possible future leader is Duncan Sandys. Sir Winston Churchill's ill-year-old son-In-law who is re garded as an efficient adminir traitor. He now is minister of hous- ing and local governilnt. But the Conservative party is u gripped by the serious economic aftermath of the crisis-disclosed Tuesday by Macmillan-that poli- ticians discern no co-ordinated' movement to change the leaders I s By FRASER WIGHTON LONDON (Reuters) Prime Minister Eden's absence during Suez crisis developments brought speculation Wednesday about a change of leadership. His friends are showing Increas- ing anxiety about his continued rest cure In the West Indies as the crisis moves from one vital phase to another. Some Conserv- atives openly predict a change of leadership soon. Eden flew to Jamaica Nov. M on his doctor's advice for a-three week rest from "severe over- strsln." Since then. Britain has agreed to withdraw her troops without delay from Port Said and has taken major belt-tightening measures to resuscitate the stricken economy. Uneuineu among IOVGFDIIIGII supporters over Eden's absence at this critical time is being deep- ened by speculative newspaper re- ports on the prime inlnl.star's fu- ture. NEW LIFE One relatively small section of Conservatives which opposed the pullout from Egypt is critical not only of Eden but also of his two p. Many believe Eden's mail strength is that like his Labor party predecessor. C' At. tlee, he exerts far greater Influ- ence with the majority of his party throughout the nation than any of the possible 'tarnativos. RESCUE NATION Though the Conservative party liasbeentonianddividadovertho. Egyptian intervention. politicians believe its over-riding anxiety to rescue the nation from the ra- sulnt economic threat. may ' cause them to bury their diffu- enccs for the time being. But no politician believes to breach will be closed. Politicians believe that only a personal decision by Eden to re- sign on health grounds would open the way for one of hislyresent cab Harold Macmillan. They an ba- hm Conan" to u ginning to talk of others outside the present cabinet hierarchy who might galvanize the government into new life. Among those they spotlight as ary mentioned as a But the Labor party on which opposed armed sees a danger for itself in aabarb . collapse of the present govern- ment. Maity Socialists claim that any new government which but to start off saddled-with the eco- nomic aftermath of the would be forced to taka measures harmful to in popularly. an Interview with federal Immi- gration Minlster John Pickersglll. Armstrong said he didn't "envis- age" that it would be necess y for Ontario to make Independent transportation uuangeiricntr. Meanwhile. Canadian immigra- tion officials reported that visa work was completed for all 280 refugees scheduled to sail satub day aboard the liner New York. The Canadian tmmigratlotf staff. now processing 400 visa applica- tions daily. said an additional no refugees are being flown to Eng- land. They are proceeding to Can- ada saiurday aboard the Empress of Britain. Another In are ache- duled to sail aboard the Cunard liner lnvarnia from La Ham, France. Friday. IULGARIANC KILLED ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP)-'l1is Istanbul news per Mllllyet said Friday savers Bulgarian were killed and others arrested during clubcs between demonstrators and police in a number of com- munitlea in neighboring Bulgaria. The paper said flghtfn took place Thursday and that radio an- nounced an "uprising" had been queued Make a CAREER in The ARMY! Follow the lead of thousands of other smart young tieaoffcr-edbyCanada'sgrowingniodarnAriny. Canadians - - - and take advantage of the opportnni- I 0 you cut 1.:-Aim A VAIAIAIJ, nun: AND you-u. nun so ruu. INFORIATION APPLY no