LASSIFIED ADS The Guardian Monday, February '1. 1955 Agent: Wanted Page 8 Lest & Found ...v ETN PLACE nnuanuz MEN LEFT IN HOLY nnoanmr-zn or women interested in earning 32.50 tor morei hourly distribut- ing :00 Foods. Home and Farm Necessities in established neigh- bourhood route: time basis. on full if: plart- t o a Church Sunday. blue purse con- taining sum of money and cheque. Finder please notify Mrs. Gertrude Kiggins. 3 A Stewart Street. Reward. res oils Experience For immediate tails write Mr. Paul St E. Montreal. V cars and Trucks For Sale unnmSs,,,.y: LOST-IN run VICINITY ppointment de- . Laurin. 21 St. CAR BUYERS7 For I longelt better living RADIO annviE - .ucxTa life - - - have your car un- tlercoated at T. R. MCLAINE LTD Malpeque Rd Dial 7358 - 9 CARS FOR SALE 1950 V'AN('.l,'ARD SEDAN Re-I conditioned throughout. 0 ii 9 owner. in tip top shape At; only 3300-00; I53 METEOR FORDOR - A smart two-tone job. Low mileage. . Come in and drive this one; You will he zi proud owner. S1600 00 Generous allowance on Will "id car. STEWART MOTORS LIMITED E4 Great George St. DIAL 5431 For Sale Wmg FOR IALII - NEW BOX SLEIGII. Mrs. Florence Toombs. TFYOIL TOR. IALE-EIGHT 30-LB.. PIGS. Erie Maccallum. Msrshtield. OI. SALIi- ONE FRANCIS driving sleigh. Apply to Vin- cent Gallant, St. Charles. P E l- on sAi.i-:-cow T0 FRESHE-N l ST. OF the Capitol Theatre and Valley Street brown leather wallet con- taining valuable papers. Phone 5282 or leave at Guardian Of- fice. Miscellaneous EDECTROLUX DEALER -. s73- ney J. Jeffrey. Phone 7038. PIANO, onGAiv”'rEfinW'Aiu"p repairing. Phone 8768.. oyle. Dial 4305. LAWRENCE SEAWAY: contractors are now on the job. Thousands of men are needed now for this giant construction project. For latest information and job application forms write today to Seaway Opportunities Post Office Box 8. Cornwall, Ont. GARDENES Whether growing vegetables for home use or commercial pur- poses. we believe it will pay you to get our NEW 1955 SEED CATALOG We specialize in outstanding var-. ieties. Write today for free cata- log and see for yourself. ARTHUR VESEY. York. P. I. I. " Male lielp wangr SERIOUS MAN ro rkim-:'ov"nii Must be over 21 and satisfied with income of 360. a week at start. .(A'pply in writing to F. Ranger. 350 St. Roch Street. Montreal. Que. NAVY LIFE IS A MAN'S LIFE won, Em). Currie. Johnston's River. for: use - rwo vouifo cows. Fresliening in Mlrche Norbert Costello. Green Bay. .1..-" FOR SALE - STANDARD BRED Mare, 4 years old. by Pagllacck Apply Fulton Willis. Milton. -p nno- room suite, practically new. Apply 286 Grafton St. or phone 6980. For: SALE - any c:iiiii'iTr5a and folding play-pen on wheels- both in very good condition. Write Box 121. Guard-tan. M SALT FISH FOR SALE - DE- livered C. 0. D. any Railroad Station in P. E. 1.. in so lbs. bundles. Small cod 10c per lb. Medium and large cod lic lb. Eastern Packing Co.. Souris; OR !ALE- UNIVERSAL 8 FOOT self contained refrigerated dis- play csse with bottom siorauc. complete with porcelain platters. Good cndition. Can be seen in operation. Ideal Dairy. sum- merside. FOR SALE FEED MILL Located in Annapolis Valley Town Apply:- "XYZ". c 'o Guardian FOR SALE A house and lot situated) very conveniently on paved mad about 9 miles from Charlottetown. Wriie:- g BOX "2" GUARDIAN Female lialn Vlantoil WANTED - siii-:sLIiov ron Ladies Wear Store. Btate WI!" required. Write Box 124. Guard- ian Office. 3:" A n 1 : n.irioinmmn family. four miles Write BMW 0- 5' etc., to Box 119. unrul- C 0 A Nnnoso U N XII DQBUW PR” be interested in for small 1 To vigorous, alert young men the Royal Canadian iNavy offers action, excite- lment and travel. You learn ithe many skills of a sailor in modern ships and schools, learning good pay while you get sound. practical training in a useful trade. Serve your country in the Navy. Age limits: 17 to 25 (29 with pertain trade qualifications). Education: Grade I or bet- ter. See or write your NAVAL RECRUITing A well known and long estab- lished U. S. manufacturer offers opportunity for earnings of.Sl0.- 0()0 and higher on comnussion basis selling world famous GOOD- YEAR LIQUID ROOF-COATINGS and specialty Paints to industrial plants. schools. churches, property owners and government agencies. Warehouses throughout Canada ex- pedite delivery and eliminate ”red tape" of direct importation from United States. Experience not necessary but ear essential. Typ- ical earnings: New ' INANCE t 95.5 per cent in Wheeling. W. Va Mills producing cold-rolled car- bon sheets. galvanized sheets and -1 tin plates are loaded with business, some running at full capacity. Many others, such as plate and bar producers. were loafing along. Steel said seasonal factors mean more to buyers now than they p have in a long time. Although last year was a peacetime period. the seasonal factors didn't come into full play because consumers da- cided to draw on their inventories ” for steel. - Now. with inventories depleted. buying is on a need basis. The magazine said the outlook the automobile. construction and for the months ahead hinges on container industries-in that order the biggest steel consumers. lll s 3): while Distillers Seagram N. Y. Stocks -...'l”.., NEW YORK (AP!--The stock g market pushed ahead last week in.Giant Yellowknife and Royalite successive new 1954-55 highs, and each gained '4 Fr . ing through to a new all-time; peak. ; week rally that more than wiped, CLEVELAND (AP) .g The M. ""1 ii" IM5” '"”e”d "' "W "V'ltional steelmaking rate still is on y'”' .in different parts of the industry. The A'5”d”9d He” 3"?”g9 Mlsays Steel magazine. U. S. metal- and stood at 3157.20. That is 80 I cents higher than the Jan. 3 top.lpO(l)nll:r'l:lSli Vtiikraiemwsz: CH3". 1; lrated capacity production, or 2.- ”'k at T15770 km "j075.4l9 net tons. By districts. it week was the tense situation siir- .i."..ulm"" Ma" and New Enzhnd to rounding the Nationalist Chinese is- NO WAR SCARF . There was no hint of war Jitters; MA R K ETS a nd F on the Anieidcan stock exchange. it came within a shade of break- The final drive capped a three Steei ere breaks at the beginning of them” upgrade, but me P." VIM" so stocks last week gained 5l.70lw0,.kmg weekly. and within only so cents of the Paramount market factor all ”'"ged (mm 79 per cm! i" Birmi land of Formosa. in the stock market. It is true that- industrles-such as airt-rafts-that would tend to benefit from a shooting war were flrui. but there was no wild buying and selling of a type often seen during war scares. The five most active issues on the New York stock excliaugc were American Bosch up '1 at 17-.. Falrchild Engine up .'i'-.- at 20H, Bell Aircraft up 55!: at .'l35'-s. llupp Corp. up 23s at 6. and Chance Vought Aircraft up 71: at 46th. Most Canadian issues on the New York stock ext-liaiige rose at the week's close, with Mcliiiyre up lllrh at 74 on Friday. lntcriintiuii.il Nickel was ahead -is and Dome To Let FOR. RENT--MODERN 4-ROOM bungalow, own water system. oil heated. Apply Bert Kelly. Kensington. Salesman Wanted profitable Nationally Advertised NGW C010!!!” lnilUSli”lBl and Watkins business in Chnrlotte- Ilore deal. Samples furnished. town. Established customers. DUF8W9BF- 330 5. l)08Fb0rI'l- C-27. Chicago 4. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN SI0.000 IN A YEAR The days are gone when a ”few thousand" a year salary was enough for a man to take care of his family. buy a nevi car. and ”salt some away for the future." if you are a middle-aged man who has reached the ”reillng" on your earnings and now want to make good in a new field, we can make you a fine offer to join our organization. where top men are paid up to 312,000 in a year. and up - are particularly quali- fied for our type of business. where earnings start at once. Bert Lichti began on part-time basisewhen he started full-time with us. aver- aged 3787.3l per month his first three months. John Christensen averaged 3752.55 earnings per month his first seven months. G. A. Holland. new man starting mid- year. earned 02,194.36 in three- month period. Average of over 570000 per month. Paul Fraser, new man. earned 8152.27 his very first working day. These are un- usual earnings of top men. Like earnings are available to you be- s7iLT-:s7iT17:F:lovEit s5oToo'nAiii-'. 000 Middle-aged men. 45 - 50 - 55 -1 l By The Canadian Press Canada's capital investment pro- gram for 1055 may level- out at pthe 1053 peak of about 85.700.000.- . A detailed report on investment prospects for 1955 and actual achievements for 1954 will be is- sued by the federal trade depart- ment in about two weeks. It likely will show that things didn't pan out as well as was cx- Capiial Investment May, Equal Last Year's Level at about the 1053-54 figure. which A means a levelling out at a.high rate after some spectacular post- war climbs. is one of the barometers to the country's economic h e a l i h strength and prosperity. It shows how much money builders. manufacturers. schools. hospitals. home buyers and other groups are prepared to spend to achiev ts In 1954. the department. after polling some 17.000 firms across .the country. estimated the amount lof money to be plowed into the jcountry's economic expansion for the year would reach a new high of 05.826.000.000. That would have been an in- crease of almost 81.50.000.000 from the estimated 1053 high of 85.679.- 000 ESTIMATE SLIGHTLY LOW The repdrt to be issued shortly probably will show that the 1953 estimate was a little short and that actual investment was closer to 55.700.000.000. it also will show there wasn't much. if any. in- crease in 1954. As for 1955. the initial polling indicates invesinient will continue Wanted was-rr.n J i7iiiT CARl.P'5R t Checker Cab. ,WANTED - on aor'rTiT. Pints or quarts. Dial 8095. Michael Bros. .wANrr:'o:KTr?iTiiiFir.n or rox ; horses. Also a few general pur- pose. Rex Dawson,'Albany. WANTED - GARAGE IN VIC- inity of Rochford Square. Phone 8462. evenings. WEIGHT LIFTING EQUIPMENT. if you haye bar-bells you srenlt using. members of the Char- lottetown Y. M. C. A.. would ap- preciate their loan. or consider piirchaae. Please write or phone 3425. WANTED By business couple, small apartment. Please write BOX YL GUARDIAN Giving details, rent, etc. Work Wanted wonx ?yH'rETiTav rm: on. interior decorating and farm work. D. Andrews, Park Corner, P. E. I. Capital investment in 1953 was more than double the 82.489.000- by :eoo.ooo.ooo each year in 1948 and 1949 and the increase was cut to S300.000,000 in 1950. Then along came the Korean War and capital investment in 1951 jumped by 8750.000.000 to 04.517.000.000. There was another big rise of 3'700.000.000 in 1952, but then the pace of economic expansion seem- ed to slow. In i953 the increase was about EDMONTON, (CP)-Major in- dustrial expansion is again pro- jected this year for Edmonton and district. Officials estimate the value of projects scheduled to be started or completed before the end of the year will top S70.000.000. New plants and extension of present establishments in 1054 represented an outlay of about 01,000,000. City building permits issued last year totalled about MAY BE SOLD OUT One city official indicated Wed- nesday that if Edmonton keeps expanding at its present rate, it will have to post the "sold out" sign for residential building lots by the end of 1067. He said that air the currantrate of sales all lots now designated for residential use will likely be used up in three years. He added that before that time arrives ad- ditional residential land likely will be made available. Three new industries are ex- peted to be launched in the Ed- monton area this year. These are a cement manufacturing plant. steel rolling mill and I pulp mill. The capital investment program i governments, - 000 in 1047. Investment increased " . pected in 1054 and that prospects replace some existing buildings , for economic -- ' in 1953 i ' and m ” y and to t A will about match 1954 actual add new facilities. Another Building Boom Is Scheduled For Edmonton To meet the demand for cem- ent products creatcd by the heavy building construction activity in the area. Canada Cement LIrl.. announceri it will build a 32.000.- 000 cement clinker plant. In addition a 55,000,000 Portland Cement plant, financed by Cana- dian and Belgian capital. is plan- ned. Construction will start this spring and completion is sched- uled for 1956. Preliminary work has started on a steel mill with a capacity of 30,000 tons a year. The Alberta Rolling Mills Company has pur- chased a 30-acre site for the mill. PULP MILL UNDERWAY Last October work started on a 32.500000 steel pipe mill for Edmonton Steel Fabricators Ltd. The mill will have a capacity of 6,000 tons a month. , Work has also started on con- struction of a 330,000,000 pulp mill near Edson. 130 miles west of Edmonton. The bleached sulphate mill, with a daily capacity of 300 tons. will employ 1,400 persons. It is being built for St. Regis Paper Company of New York and North Western Pulp and Paper Tmperaiures in much of Eastern Canada are expect- ed to be below normal for the next 30 days part of Western Canada is expected to have above-normal temperatures. This map, based on the long:-range forecast of the United States Weather Bureau, shows that near- normal temperatures are predicted for the Maritime Prov- while a big Store Operator In Theft Case TORONTO, (CF)-A hardware store operator was charged Satur- day with receiving stolen goods after police. reported a stolen typewriter was discovered in Re- gina. The typewriter was part of the loot from a break-in at suburban Islington township lest Nov. 28. police said. Nineteen typewriters. a cheque writing machine and a dictating machine were stolen. The typewriter was found to be stolen when it was taken to a re- pair shop in Regina. ,the dictating machine were Out Our Way x temperatures will OTTAWA (CP) Britain is spending its top submarine offin- er and a sub s uadron to Can -sda to help the median Navy's anti submarine training pro- gram. The navy announced Saturday that Rear - Admiral G. B. H Fawkes. flag officer of British subma iucn, will arrive shortly to confer with senior Canadian officers on the placement of the Royal Navy: sixth sub squadron lat Halifax. Four of the stolen typewriters. l: the cheque-writing machine and lice said. Two of the machines re- have been traced to Nova Scotla covered at a hardware store. 130- land two to Alberta. they added. Near-Normal Tempeiralures Are Pre inces and part of eastern Quebec. The belt of below-normal extend from Montreal to the head of the Great Lakes. Eastern Manitoba will be near normal while from the Manitoba border west expected to be above normal. (C? Photo) 1955 Above map is supplied by courtesy of Toronto Telegram). Royal Navy Sub Squadron is Being Sent To Canada diclled . temperatures are (Note: The veteran officer who first specialized in subs more than 'i0 years ago and has had exper- cncc in the Russian flcei wil arrlvc in New York Feb. 8 s ooard the Queen Mar an wil fly to Halifax the fol owing day -or talks with Rear-Admiral R. E. S. Bidwell. flag officer At- lantic coast. On Feb. 12 he will fly to Oi- taws for further talks with Vice- Mimiral E. R. Mainguay. chief -of the naval staff. and members of the naval board. leaving. for Washington Feb. 15. The Royal Navy's sixth squa- rlron will be based at Halifax. By J. R. Williams Company. TORONTO, (CF)-C. C. Calvin. president of Toronto General Trusts Corporation. said Wednes- day the Domlnion S... l Duty Act is "' "lly C " t 4 OFFICER cause we do not put a ceiling on your income. In spite of shortages in th business. our volume is exiiaridirifg at a terrific rate. We have an opening in th Ch 1 it i , for a man otter 0TIit;mi:ilahr:z.e x-m st--t Phone 4913.:.”.'.':'..'?l'.'f':?..l.li';.E"f:..'2?:.l.'!.l Charlottetown Farnings are paid din advance, no nvestment is nee ed. no collec- tions, no deliveries. Escellent home office co-operation. Write a personal letter to our Vice-President. Dept. C-3. P. 0. Box 88. Station J, Danforth, Tor- onto 6. Ontario. FOR MEN OVER 30 158 Kent Street 40c per foot. WE NEED JUNK MAURICE BLOCK & COMPANY Charlottetown We are paying for scrap iron and steel 510.00 per ton (2.000 lbs.), scrap car batteries 31.25 each. Fast ready cash for any quantities of good scrap materials. Beer Bottles, Hides, For sale--8 and 4 inch boiler tubing st 301: and Etc. Thomas earned over 811.000 first year from one account. Salesman Zavalza earned over 120,000 his third year with Company. Write or wire: CONSOLIDATED PAINT & VARNISI-I CORPORATION 1831 Willey Avenue. Cleveland 18. Ohio-U.S.A. STAMPS WASTEPAPER? NOT WHEN millions of collectors spend tens of millions yearly for old stamps. Send for a very interestin, pamphlet dealilxg with subject of values. . Bileski. "B". T." t Man. Television TILIVIIION. RADIO AND IL- AT 126 KENT S'I'., lee, etc. AUCTION SALE CHARLO'I'I'IL'POWN AT 1:30 O'CLOCK, FEB. 7 Chesterfield, three piece, Crosley Shelvador Refriger- ator, five piece walnut bedroom steel bed, chiffionere, record player, three speed, with 31 records. occasional chair, lamps, side tables, dinner wagon. Also some miscellaneous items. All furniture new within the last two years and in perfect equipment including 2 sewing machines, electric irons. tab- suite, electrolux, single condition. Also tailor's J. J. MUSTARD, Auctioneer. WAN Large quantities of caplin. TED Paying SIO per ion for truck loads of shore. for radius of and expensive to administer." Also. he told the corporation's annual meeting, estates in Onta- rio and Quebec suffer confusion. delay and additional expense by being subjected to two succession duty actsefederal and provincial. Until a return is made to one act, said Mr. Calvin, time and expense could be saved if federal and provincial acts were made more unlfonn and if all valua- tions, returns and collections were made through one government agency. Under the Dominion Act. Mr. Calvin continued. valuation of a life interest for succession-duty purposes does not allow for an- nual lncome' .. payments. COULD CAUSE IIAIIDSHIP The result was that the govern- ment's succession duty depart- ment got succession duty on mon- eye which the government's in- come-tas department would col- lect. and which the beneficiary would never receive. other provisions of the act. dealing with payment of duty on a life interest. In t inflict un- told liardellis ea beaefle U.iS. Resirlefs Copper lapel-is VAIHINGTON. (AP) - The goveraineat clamped eevra lstur day as experts U. I. refined and scrap atlol that dolnaad rising due to increased industrial production. A spokesman for the commerce tr-i tioae. have setb- free: i: do wit.h.gutliew:v,o1-id political Declares Succession Duty Act is Too Complicated lary the mountains between department. which announced thli aeroes ” craft. which the navy eelis "fut. -usually the widow-unless she was protected by a properly- drawn will. Inasmuch as most beneficiaries were women and children. he suggested that the "marital de- duction" adoptpd in the United states he considered. Under this. one-half of the husband's estate may pass to his widow tax free. The Prnvincelof Quebec also rec- ognised this yi' tie. Mr. Calvin said it would be fairer to all estates if the present succession duty exemption estates up to 550.000. were applied on the first 650.000 of all estates. This exemption was introduced eight -years ago and subsequent inflation merited consideration of an increase to at least 870.000. Klflmaf Power Ireok Repaired VANCOUVER (C?) --A power break in the Aluminum Company of Canada's main transmission line to its Kltimst, 3. C. smelt- er has been repaired, a coin any spokesman said here latur ay. The official said the 10 - day powei-.etop ge would reduce Al- i.-an's 1 production by less than one-half of one per cent. The break occurred h up in power the smelt- er I0 miles away w a huge new :lide thu" alhdtowngrom a pee . knoa wo ana- Iaiaeien towers. new nsaraovn LAUNCIIID IATB. Maine (AP)-The first oi s new series of all- do troyers - he Forrest Iber- man--slid into the icy waters of the Kennebec river from the Bath Iron Works yard Saturday. Ad- iniral hernsan'e widow broke the traditional bottle of champs the prow of the no no 6WEET5... O no 5TAiZGHEEv... do carry room- , ' .-4' an. . ..2II.';f,g, Qt WV J l N E66 WATS 55694 FRYNG UNDER THE ou: WWW ' lltIllHQ- TTIO CIIh'.u0' ' . mm,” a punt.- IS miles. SI2'per ion delivered at our wharf. mi:-iaim" N . u . Labor ” . mm It eon our-ram: csoou , no espertueatllf uaaoinoniinst nus-rsvn.i.s. Ont. (cm - A EASTERN PACKING CO. LTD. w '3'" :","',,.,”'?..',,,”,”.,':,,"",:'."..."'f',..: "will H W1” I W Seuris - Phone 30. ,.H """..., .,. "H." '”T..'g'i'g. ...v"' PU K d 3 3 III bill. pm a ' ' up. I1 & m - Q i L . A I ' ' T . ' i A. i. fl. L OUR BOARDING HOUSE 60 cc 2t5&'ttt?.f:?a 4 WHO sits ram 4 to is uouec can DAYTO COVE I-w AN '1 'i'HielKoe A -COJDFY i T-TMAJO LI ,1 X , . tiovi THAT HE'S ear 'n-is ioaa. : 6099055 i-inn. ma -nus ; our 70 cscaamsr '- Tmmpar rr Au. AND STA!!! I on iT NEXT FALL! AM) ?' sarowu WORK . -v-o.. :-