or Quick Results Aclveriise The Classified VI/gay e Pa. 16 The Guardian I Boarders AccoIIcdatsdI Thurs_, Nov_ 21. 1957lC.\N ACCOMMODATE out on IN MEMORIAM TRAL\'OR.—In lovms memory of .\lrs. Everett Trainor of Sou Melville who Passed awn)’ N0‘ vember N, l ' . Aluays a grieving hea-rtache, Often a silent tear Hui always a beautiful memory Of the mother we loved so interred by Mr. Trainor family. BARB OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. D. Coffin wish to thank the doctors. nurses and staff of Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, the many friends, neighbours and relatives who call Also those wha lent flowers and messages of sympa- thy during our sad bereavement. .\lr and Mrs. Hudson Bowiey, Belvederg Ave., wish thank the Parkdaie fire department and their kind neighbors who acted so promptly in extinguishing the fire which threate the deetru tion of the warehouse and one of their trucks on Saturday mot- Mrs. c- Mr Leaman Murl who was working on the truck when it caught fire had a hand severely burned. will that afl who sent cards and letters of sympathy, during our recent bereavement, inthepassingofasonanda watson Bishop, of Mt. Russia’: Ex- Fisheries Mins. is Still There OTTAWA (CPt——One-time So- viet fisheries minister A. A. Ish- knv apparently hasn't fallen as low in party favor as former Ce- nadian fisheries minister James Sinclair thought. Mr. Sinclair said in the Corn- mons Nov. 13 he thought Mr. Ish- kov_ who visited Canada two years ago, was running a fishing plant at Murmansk on the Soviet Arctic coast. .\lr. Sinclair said he prefers the Canadian system of losing his Job at the polls “because I am st' licic and not running a fish plant at \kIa\'ik." The Soviet news bulletin. pub- lished by the Russian embassy licrc. said Tuesday that Ishkov is "t-liief of the department of fish- crics of Gosplan, U.S.S.SR." He was currently heading n delega- llun in Oslo. Norway. The ministry of fisheries and others have been abolished. said an embassy official. but lshkov holds the same rank as before as chief of state planning. \n official explained that Gas‘ plan means state planning. it‘: not a ministry. but higher." he said. He said it was a main planning body concerned with planning in all Soviet slates. Leflers Pour In For Spot On Space Ships WASHINGTON (AP! —— Amer ica‘s first manned space ship would be more crowded than a rush-hour bus if everyoir who wanted to climb aboard is al- lowed to. Ride for the flight ere trickling in from Maine to California du- pite official lurndowns and fore- casts that any space travel is still years away. A Vanguard information officer reported Sunday he was received about 30 offers from American to go lpace flying since the So vie-ts launched dog-carrying Sput- nik ll early this month. Project Vanguard is the U.S. government‘: scientific program for shooting up baby earth moons. The unteer In young and old and in varied walks of life. Some may have tongue-in-cheek. the Arkansas writer "I" on nrzavv woiur offer.- “ PQTAILE REGDRD PLAYER. dcrs, men preferred non drinking. Apply to 83 Green’ or phone SDI. Cars Luvlsg CAR LEAVING FOR MONT- real and Toronto. Thursday or Friday. Can accommodat passengers. Apply Wiiliun wen. West Royalty. el Cho- °°.3.'.i I _c_ars and Trucks for sale. . ‘im PLYMOUTH GOOD rum- ning order. Cheap. Carl Boul- ter Victoria. Phone Crapaud 8-2. 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4 NEW tires Good Motor and price $500 00 Apply to 17 Sum- er St. Spring Park between 12 and 1 or after 6. TODAY'S SPECIAL You'll be money ahead and troubles behind. I955 Plymouth Sedan F. R. McLaine Lid. Dial 7358-9 FOR SALE For sale by_ public auction at A. S. Macswaln & Sons, orell, P.El., on 9 30th of Nov. 1957l at 1 p.m. 1953 Austin. Serial No. 696914. This vehicle is being sold pur- suant to Conditional Sales Con- tract dated the 6th day of April 1956, between Merlin Villard of. Morell, P.E.I._ and A. S. Mac- Swain 8 Sons, Morell, P.E.l.. which said contract was duly assigned to Traders Finance Corporation Limited » FOR SALE by Public Auction at. Cflrdigan on the 3rd day of December at 1 o'clock, 1961 Vanguard Sedan. Serial No. vs5?2iLDL. This vehicle is being sold pur- suant to Conditional Sales Corr tract dated the 2nd day of May, 1956. between GORDON WILKIE of Cardigan. R.R. 6. P El. and I). A. ACORN of Cardigan. P. El, which said contract was duly assigned to Traders Fin- anoe Corporation Limited. ___l'°'_l!l!|.|!___ FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS Chandler Bros. Dial 6357. FURNISHED ROOM. CENTRAL. Phone 5115. BED-SITTING ROOM. ALSO garage. Apply 212 Kent Street. 3 ROOM HEATED APARTMENT Ground floor, Corner Hensley and Grafton. Dial . FOUR R O O M HEATED A- partment. $65.00 monthly. Ap- ply 11 Goodwill Avenue. Dial 8476. EIVE noolsi-1‘i:iii'a§rEr7ir. IN residential area. Immediate po- ssession. Apply Box 513 Guar- dish. 2 ROOMS. 2ND FLOOR. UNPUB- nished. suitable for light housekeeping. Dial 6260 or Ap- ply 270 Sydney Street APARTMENTS. I-‘OR. RE NT. Two and three bedrooms. J. L. Rayner, Phone 2136 or 3277, e Summersid . smr - coN‘rAiNi-:'iS,_uiv'iii:Ar- .ed apartment. Five rooms and bath. $50.00, Oil furnace, Spring Park. Dial 9456. nous: IN HUNTER R Village with All Modern Con- viencences. Ap y to elv'nI Cole, Goose Bay. Labordor. I TO LET OFFICE. TWO LARGE ‘ over Prowse B MARE 7 YEARS. HAY MOWER. 6iv€_rnEsn cow AND No II I-IORSEPOWER For Sale ‘pa: LAVAL MILKING iuclnxl Dial 5225 after 5 p.in. 2‘: INCH GRADER CHAINS IN stock at Sumrnerside. Hall Mfg Company. TWO HOISTEIN BULL CALVE Apply Robert Chappell and Son. Yo.r . Phone 7060. FOR SALE STRAW I-‘OR COV- ering strawberries. also meal. suitable as dog food. Mrs. R0 bert Caner. North Milton. iiitiiai-:i>Hi'lii3r.—ii()'usa: AND two lots at Borden. Apply Mrs. Palmer Trenbolm. ELECTROLUX 1957 MODEL IN- cluding cord winder and at.- tachments. Brand new. May be had for balance due. Dial 921). FINEST GRADE COAL. CLQ per bag delivered anywhere in city. Arnfast Coal Company. truck wagon. Francis O‘Bninrr,| Morell. cow-atofreshui, 7.Gnnd OUTPORT new $200.00. Phone Borden 84-31 or write Jock Campbell. Carleton Siding. PRESSED HAY. CHEAP MARE Round lumber. Large Geese. for Service Y rk Pig. Also wanted Suffolk Ram. 25 hens or Pullets and 1 or 3 pr. little Pigs. motor, I HOOVER ELECTRIC FLOOR polisber, good condition. Price 320. Also one ladies winter coa size 10, I-‘la-mingo color. condition. Price 310. Phone 3722 FOR SALE 20 HP. Boiler Viking Oil Furnace. Steam. 2890 ft. net Radiation. Excel- lent condition. A. PICKARD MACHINERY LTD. HOUSE FOR SALE CHAPPELL ST., Souris, P. E. 1. Available on terms. —appl.\'—— A. W. GAUDEI‘ Solicitor, Charlottetown SNOW& MUD TIRES Guaranteed Winter ctrcads New Winter Tires Complete Tire Service All Work Guaranteed © RUBBER WELDERS 64 St. Peter's Road WEWWIHT WANTED WAITRESS. APPLY Bison Restaurant. Montague. WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person only. Meat’: Ree- taurant. Queen St. A MIDDLE AGED HOUSE- keeper. Good home with all conveniences. Apply Box 510. Guardian. ros Ltd. WAITRESS. MUS1'*EE CLEANI store on Richmond St, merly occupied _ Dr. Leo Frank. For particulars. Apply Prowse Bros. Ltd. For Sale I IN IROOD SOW 1'0 FARRO early spring. Wilfred Campbell Clyde River for- HORSE. Quiet and sound Nick Verleun, Upper Montague. HUMDALI — 2.11 I-YEAR-OLD. Apply 2!! Richmond St, in the evenings. Fnrnrtrnian. on. RANGE. Wick burners. Cheap. :31 Fits- roy St. Dial 1782. (Plays 12) 1 year old like new. Phone 36!). l'AWCE'l'l' COAL RANGE .1!-you-dd Maine convia mg tfidfilltlheidnte _ eetef pdsotioon. tbeFOI .-ggggggqggggg reedytolay. $1.75 each Mrs. hocietywitlispelleereoord. . _> “¥‘lIl'llN¢l ¢sowasn:Aitsoi.n,pUnro obn-n.A-rt . e. iuisn woon iron SALE. ALT. . ac a. letter: and one Bull Caa Bull lyrsoldandcnecoe. (IAIN IA IQ meld with than sedan- llhe new. the newsfl- frornfifl [mafia hvlee. neat. Experience not nec- essary. Apply White Spot Res- taurant, Truro. NS. CAPABLE GIRL rot: aousz. work. Must of be fond dren. Apply. Mrs. Eachern. I Brighto Phone 4232. A_V-ON coiimrrics NEEDS qualified women interested in good earnings at once. In- creased Christmu busineu means more openings in Pr- lnce, Queens. Kings Co. Car essential Apply R. G. Dunn, Dist. Mgr., is Princess St. Moncton. N. S. Last ulfeul LOST SMALL BROWN DOG. AN- swering to name of Brownie. from 29% Elm Ave. Dial AMI. Reward. Cenfield, Westmorelnod. Lon - ANYONE KNOWING ‘I'll a of a maroon col- Vanguard. license number 1%. the R.C.ll.P. or city pe- III. whereebout cred. IE Island eeetact Ice at Main Help Wanted POSITION VACANT I-‘OR MAI.- ried man with car. Better than average earnings. Apply 117 Kent Strret. lty. A YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN kitchen and learn short order cooking. Must be clean an neat. Apply White Spot Restaur- ant Ltd., Truro. N. S. DRAFTSMEN ARE IN GREAT demand. Train by home-study for well-paid secure job. Home-study course; on Blue- print Reading also available. Diploma awarded. Free folder Mention course required. Pri- mary School of Drafting, Dept CG. Box .23, Station “Q". Tor- WANTED DELIVERY eov Apply Weaiherby's Grocery Services oftsrsl ron vovn ESSO STOVE OIL requirements in the city. Dial : Harry Mellish 8398. 1 Sewing Machines Repaired Expert repairs. reason- able rates, 24 hour service. All work guaranteed. 90 days. GILL WILLIAMS, 168 Harvard Street, Phone 3232 Summerside Wanted BLUE POTATOES. CALL E. J. ,' MacDougall, Vernon. WANTED - ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595. BY TWO NURSES. SMALL heated. furnished apartment. Apply P.0. Box 421. IN GOOD CONDITION. KIND- ergarten set. Doll ‘ Girlsxnkates size 13. Boys skat- es Sizes 5 and 6. Dial 5&5. GOOD MIXED GRAIN. APPLY Elmer MacDonald Huntq Ri- r LINK POLICE. FIREMEN TORONTO lCPI—Starting next March Toronto residents will be able to reac police. firemen. am- bulance. life saving or civil de fence by dialing Empire 1-llll. Council Tuesday adopted the H ur. single - number emergency S€l'V|(‘P. Assistant Manager Required \ Excellent opporiun young A. PICKARD FOR RETAIL COAL BUSINESS. iiy for aggressive man. & CO. LTD. Charloiieiown, P.E.|. PROFESSIONAL CARDS BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ef_c_._ —Ec_IrMathmon & Foetal I 150 Richmond 5%. J. Elmer Blanchard. BA- 165 Queen St. Dial ‘ii7A7i‘..E.;TQTc;”u.a Bank of CE1mcr:c_e_lI|og Allison M. Cillis, LLB. I30 Richmond 8%. Din] -4717 ._..4__.__. A. Walthcn Cnudet. Li.n.'l riiiiiips_ai«ig.. 7_llIiGraitQ St. , Palmer & Haalam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Put. a. Nicholson 1 I75 Grafton_Streel . A. lliacGu—ig—an £n_r_rie_ Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen I. IAN M. MICLEOD, U’. I CURRIE awn. (Above shoe Denver) I DIAL sssi FREDERIC A. LARGE, ; Room In Confederation Bl . I Corner Queen and Richmond . (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.) DIAL szu Jos. W. MacDonald, B.A., Q.C. I50’ Richmond Dial 4718 . In 47! MecPhee 5 Trainor 1| Queen St. Dial CI CHIROPRACT OR * Dr.W.l.Canoe ssin-it-coat. oi-ten I 1 I J.F.TO0MBS. I B. A li Sumrnerside. P.E.l. nrlottetoen. OPTOMETR|STS_ ' F”. R: 0. Dill SCI! J. A. Carruthcrs, 23 Kent St, Byron J. Grant. D.‘ [24 Kent St.. Sill J. S. Taylor, R.0. Corner Kent 1 Queen Ste. Offlciltlfl _—H House 475‘ H. J. Mabon, R.O. Montague P. E. I. ARCHITECT B. Arch. AR HITECI‘ M0 Richmond St. Dial X G. Keith Piclrard fc . M.R.A.I.C.. Dill 88 Tuesday: and Frllilyl. Dill “ll Peter A. McNeil 1“ Gt. Gee. St. Cherleflehwl Phone 4330 P. 0. I02 I13 MUSICIANS CI ELECTRICAL ENGINEER I I 3.80. 4l.E.l. M.E.I_C., Plug. I QUEEN . MIMEOGRAPHING . S‘l'ENOGRAPHY . I BRIGHTON ROAD MRS. III-ZIEN ACORN DIALCI CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS McD0NALD,'CUIIIE5C0. coonaaaernnsaoe. CIHIOIIQ. TI “‘ TI.I.®fiIfi-RANT inenaldIIpI..O-Iuestue ni.isu-i—ee r.o.e-in nuunnncinlcnmaen - Oalslelewa nulra-gene lin- ” " I ‘''''.u........... TTMIL I I am instructed by Mrs. tain R.C.M.P. officers had offer- ed him protection and a reward if he would corroborate with them in their work. Charged with the unlawful pos- session of intoxicating liquor tmoomihinei, the accused a rest- dent ol Charlottetown, said that he had been asked to deliver a quantity of shine to a house in the City at a specified time to enable the police to catch this party with the goods. He stated that he had been promised that he would be allow- ed to sell liquor without danger of being molested and in addition he was to receive a sum of mon- - ey in the neighborhood of $125. On completion of the giving of and _ Queen‘s County Jail. Judge Tricked In Murder Case RA (Reuters) — WHY W Representatives was told Wednes- evidence by the accused. defence dw. °°""=°l -I- *~ MP°D°"“‘.‘- °-°-- Minister for Territories Paul brought up the point of being per- Huluck “M an Hm“ we con. mitt to introduce a tape recor ding as part of the defence. Fol- lowing a brief discussion between the magistrate Gilbert Gaudet, and both counsel the case was further adjourned for one week at which time a decision would 0 -the rap. The man chosen was. a Iroiiscnung party. Hasluck said. II-lo was told he would be freed after five years. I The arrangarient tricked victed man was recently re- leased after five years in prison and the real oilfender and the ul- terpreter brought to trial. Auction Sale AT 3 STEWART STREET SATURDAY, NOV. 23 AT 1 ‘M. the judge. the late Si-r Beaumont Phillips--"one of the wisest most experienced judges" cause the interpreter was a party to it. Hasluck said. The plot was exposed during an inspection of Madang prison. The prisoner asked: “Isn't it about time I was let out?" He disclosed the conspiracy after he was told he still had a long time to serve. ii Elizabeth Toombs to sell by pub- lic auction the following: — ' lEnterprise); medicine cabinet_ ‘rocker and antique chair; ‘chairs: flower stand; ice chest; oilcloth and Congoleum squares: washing machine (B e a it y): I -‘law mower and many other ‘small articles. I w. H. BEATON, Auctioneer‘, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES I Classified advertising is inserted in both The Guardian and The Patriot. Ads must appear in cm- secutive issues. One or two days, Guardian and Patriot, 4c per word per day. ' Three consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 3l,§c per word per day. Six consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 3c per word per day. Minimum charge for 20 words. AUCTION SALE AT WATERVALE . SATURDAY, NOV. 23 AT 1 P. M. I am instructed to sell by public auction on the premises of William Quinn, his farm consisting of 120 acres, stock and machinery including:— 14 head of cattle; 7 milk cows, 3 years to one half years (Shorthom grade); 4 spring calves (Shorthorn ,breed); 3 horses; 1 mare, 8 years old; 1 horse, 8 years old; horse, 8 years old; horse, fifteen years old. * Massey Harris binder; manure spreader; (90) gal. Ipower potato sprayer; oil-bathed McCormick Deering Ihay cutter (6 ft.); Massey Harris disc drill; horse hoe; McKenzie potato digger; Massey Harris 14 disc harrow; spring tooth harrow; pin harrow; gang plow; Hall's thresher and cleaner; Renfrew cream separator, 800 lbs.; truck wagon, rack and box complete; wood sleigh; cart; high box sleigh; saw bench; International 3 horse- power gas engine; driving harness; team harness and collars complete; cart saddle and breather; sleigh pad and britchen; 2 hay carriers, 115 ft of cable and fork complete; 700 stooks of grain; 500 bales of hay and four ion of loose hay; and other articles too numer- ous to mention. Terms: Stock cash; machinery and other articles on five month credit on approved joint note. If not fine day, first fine day following. WILLIAM QUINN J. THOMAS M Owner NARROW NECK The Chignecto Isthmus connect- ing Nova Scotia with New rune- wi k is only 11 miles across at its narrowest part CKENNA ti FOR SALE BY TENDER CONNAUGHT AND CAVENDISH APARTMENTS Tenders will be received at the office of the undersigned up 'to noon, November 29th, 1957 for purchase of the following properties :— _ (1) Cavendish Apartment building, corner Water and Pownal streets. containing twelve units including Janitor’: apartment. (2) Connaught Apartment building, corner Powunal and Sydney streets, containing nine Both these buildings are in good repair with all apartments rented. Buildings up heated by steam with coal furnaces. Tenders may be nibmlttied for either or both ’I'he.highest or any‘I'ender not necessarily riuphcnuibyappoinuiieut l‘ornu-flier-par-tioulan_ \ ° female rem d Charlotte- Man Claim» ,,,,,_ ,,,,,,,, _m,3,,,,., mg Protection ........i in this .....'''’''‘''’i. abbre- prcsented by Mr. MacDonald. ‘I'D offfirfld grown Pi-<;ecutor in both cases Giving evidence in his we do cu-mu with "tho than at - fence in Queen’: County Magi» quantity of meat to 0* VIM 0' trate‘s Court Wednesday morn— WW 40"!" 3 °‘ 3"“ ing an accused stated that cer- llblM"Vl|l“1'”*l’ 1"‘ ll‘ 8 Auc ‘once:-‘ T ceremonies at National Academy of Sciences in Washington. 72-year-old physic- ist Niels Bohr. is seen receiv- ing the first $75,000 atoms-for» mgt peace award from James Rhyne Killian. Jr., at right, president} a crash basis and beat the Ger. institute of 1 Technology and chairman of the- of Massachusetts board of trustees of the atoms- with smiling approval is Presid- By RELMAN MORIN ATLANTA, Ga. tAP) — The echoes of Little Rock are still -thundering through the southern states today and authorities everywhere see three major fccls on the anguished question of desegrcgaling th schools. They are. 1. A definite hardening of the determination of many southern- ers to nesist the Supreme Court order. People tell you they were prepared. reluctantly. to accept ‘integration before now are ready to battle to the bitter end to avoid ‘it. Tempers are edgy. A ' ' ‘ said, “I'm a. E ,tegration at this time." ITIME TO COOL OFF 2. As a result. more is wide- Isprcad talk of a “cooling off“ pe ‘riod. Southerners believe — per- ‘.haps wishiulIy——that Little Rock ‘will cause proponents of integra- Ition to postpone new petitions for Icourt orders to enrol Negro chil- Idren in all-white schools. 3. Prior to Little Rock. most of the pronouncements from South came from the extremists. The Northwhearing little else took this as representative of southern opinion. Today. other points of view are enicrgiiig. ‘ Along with this. there are re- ports of l‘L‘OnUllilt' boicotts aimed at the Negro. ncw state laws to preserve segregation, and much ;discussion. pro and con. oi‘ the Ideslrability of d c s P 1‘ l I n g the Ibcmocratic party and forming 3 new onc. BOYCOTT THREAT The events that swirled around a single high school in Little Rock I35‘ 59Plt‘mher are rcflectcd across the South today in these dissimilar forms In Decatur, (Ia . a printed leaf‘ 19!. unsigned. addrcsses itself to all whites. including doctors and housewives as well as business. men. it says you (‘()l‘IllIIlle to employ EVEN one Ncgro. you shall be labelled a renegade white. The whites shall buy elsewhere gnd all friendships shall cease. As we 5l"‘?99d~ Your business shall fall " sits-ls" iiliiii‘ ll ,2 «as! r F“ .g: ‘ill I tr .3 I ll 3 ' ‘i. ii: I WINS ATOMS-FOR-PEACE PRIZE the U. S. ; ent Eisenhower. who originated Atoms-For-Peace plan. The award was partly for Dr. Niel‘; early warning that pmtnpled American scientists ahead with uranium research on tom bomb But mostly in was in tribute to his efforts to put the atom up work for mankind's benctit. IIIBIIS I Tempers Are Edgy Though Little Rock Is Now Quiet But.in Atlanta, 80 pronilncnl clergymen sign and publish a clear-cut manifesto: "We believe that all Ameri- cans. whether black or while, fl‘ have a right to the full priiilt-gr-s of first class citizenship . . . (ind is no respector of persons . . . no policy which seeks to keep any man from developing every ca‘ pacity of body and mind and of the spirit can be justified in the light of the scripture." MORE VIOLENCE ln Birmingham. Ala. a .\'cgrc is emasculatcd. In Concord, N C. the Ku Klux Klan beat: up a woman reporter and a male photographer, both white. in Jacksonville, Fla., on the steps of a church where a Negro woman is making a speech, they find a package — a brown doll wih a crushed skull, drenched ll red ink to simulate blood. In Augusta. Ga., the segrega- tionist newspaper, Augusta Cour icr. tells its readers: "We should have I plan of operation in case we are occu- pied by the armed forces of the nation and our schools are po- liced by federal troops . . . LS forces can exterminate southern white people but they will never be able to force mixing of races." But a Mississippi-born news- paper man, Bicknetl Eubanks. writes from Dallas: "Few southqncrs want a rep efltion of Little Rock and Nash- ville. Only those who lI'll‘l\'¢ on dissens-ion and make a career of fostering suspicion and hatred in distur communities want more of the violence which has marked the capitals of Arkansas and Tennessee." So. in many ways. the shadow of Little Rock—cspeciall_v the use of federal troops to enforce In- tegration there —- lies h('a\lI! over the Deep South. WON’1‘ INTEGRATE What is the future of thc pub- llc school system? Georgia‘: Governor M a r \ l I Grilfin—who made a speeth ll Little Rock just before Govcrnof Orval Faubus put the National Guard around Central Hull School last September—told thil re Her‘ "The eneral assembly ‘legit laturel is absolutely adamant that there will be no inteizratiol in Georgia. State law permits us to close the schools. They llht federal governmenti know the! can‘! make us levy a tax to over- ete I school. 'niene'a no notes- troops to I new members are rolling in now- He gave no precise flgiu-es Blames Tight Money Policies X: qpuvxn (cm - Jumct N sic Devie rpm blame‘ ‘I unemvlz .1‘! . I