~~

18 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed., May 25, 1966.

23,

; a {Margriet, third daughter. of Dutch Princess ‘Queen Juliana and Prince Bern- hard, will marry commoner

Picks Commoner

Pieter van Vollenhoven, 27, Jan, She is next in line after Crown years ago. THE HAGUE (AP) — ‘Hol- 10 at The Hague, Prime’ Minis. ~ —— land's “Canadian-born ‘Princess ter Jo Cals announced. He OBITUARY . nko sa — > JOSEPH F. TROWSDALE “Berd Revert ts cy NOTICES NOTICES | Inserted by the family

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

_ -SOUTHPORT - CHERRY VALLEY.

There’ will be an interruption -of electric power on Thursday, May..26, weather permitting between the hours of 1: 00 p-m. and 5:00'p.m., Day light Saving Timé.

SSapecontiy ine This biterraption is necessary to.permit us to replace a transmission and distributi6n line. pole

damaged.py collision at C rossroads Corner.

4 The area affected will be from King’s. Lumber J” to ‘Cherry. Valley, including Kinlock, ‘48° Road, . dJohnston’s River. area, Village Green and Fownel.

wae

+

~ MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY, : LIMITED ;

4.

Necessary to allow Margriet to. linquished her. rights on benonns | retain her rights of succession ing a Roman Catholic to the Dutch tlirone.

and |. marrying ~a Spanish prince two

z %

It says organized.’ labor. Canada would resist any income

: oe sked for parll . | Prine hecon Dee we necting nn lace as “Queen iilanet ECONOMIC STUDY PUBLISHED Parliamentary - approval is daughters Princess’ Irene,

Congress Denies Labor

sponsibilities on unions for exer-

Jowing other forms of income to | find their own’ level.

on Thursday: morning; April Sales Record.

2st, 1966 -at the P.E.I. Hospital after. a brief illness, the death DETROIT (AP)—Ford_ Divi- loccurred suddenly of “Joseph sion of Ford Motor Co., has

+Franklin—Trowsdale—His— death-reported a new - mid-May— came as a severe shock to his sales record, while Chrysler. family and many friends. ._ afd. ‘American’ Motors _ listed ~ Born in Crapaud on Oct. 18th, figures that were ahead of their 1965,. the younger son of the late May 4-10. sales pace. General Robert Trowsdale and Myra Ro- wotors. will report today. *

|gerson. Joe as he was familiar- :

lly, known, was a prosperous far- | |mer and cattle dealer in Cra- \paud, where.he resided all his

Seepegeombansoement

STATE GROWS APACE California has 19,040,000

—~4.

OTTAWA (CP)—‘'In the labor

cost debate perhaps the most_

¢ fallacy. is the belief that’ higher wages will automa- tically. cause higher prices

which in turn will develop. into | inflation.”

This opening sentence is the | keynote in a new 6,000-word eco- nomic study published by the Canadian Labor Congress as a

\life, except for the past several people and is incréasing by. 400,- -reply to. arguments that labor

jwinters, when he and his wife 000 new resided in Florida. His pleasant jand_ friendly personality ‘won| ‘him a large circle of-- friends, |both young and old, wha, felt a {great loss at his passing and will always remember his many acts ~ of kindness. He was a mentber’ lof the. United Church in Crapaud -and—a-—life-member—of—the Ma-: sonic Lodge. _‘The_loss__will be

arrivals a year.

‘cuted.

TENDERS | EEN tae A new eight aisicoen

Elementary School, St. Peter's P.EI.

Sealed tenders addressed to the chairman of the- building committee St Peter’s Elementary ‘school St: Peter's, P.E.I- will be received until 5 P.M.. 15th day of June 1966 for the erection of a new school.

Plans, specifications and tender documents may be viewed and obtained at-the office-of_the architect 92 Queen. Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

A deposit of $25.00 payable to the chairman of the building committee: will be required for .. each set of plans and documents.

Plans, specifications and tender documents”

. will be displayed at the Fredericton, Moncton, St. John, Halifax and P.E.I. builders exchanges. :

The lowest or any . tender not necessarily , “accepted.

€ 1

po oa

-Signed:—- S. KEITH ae Architect.

~ STRAWBERRY NOTICE This spring there will be a limited su

ss IMPROVED: STRAWBERRY PLANTS the general public. These plants have been grown

ply of

&

“|all those who helped in any way |

avai Abie to OI

“|felt most deeply in his home where he was always a devoted husband and loving father . and grandfather. & oe Left to cherish his memory |" ~ are his. wife Bertha (C ameron), two daughters, Eleanor, (Mrs. Cameron - Robertson) Oakville, a Ont., and--Gladys "(Mrs. Major | Reid) Rollo Bay, and seven: grandchildr also one brother - Wilfred ‘arnprior, Ont. and. two sisters, Amy. (Mrs. Robert | \T, Thomson) Manchester, N.H. and Florence (Mrs. Wilmot Mac- Donald) Crapaud. : The many beautiful: floral tri- utes and messages of sympathy bore testimony to the esteem in which Joe was held. |

CARD OF THANKS ,, : > ‘The family of the late Mr. J. F, Trowsdale wish to. thank the doctors, .nurses, those who sent flowers and sympathy cards and

lin their recent: sad bereavement.

| Opportunity for “Young Man 16 to 18

We have an opening on our | night staff for a mechanically minded young man 16 to 18 years old with a grade 10 ed- cation to train as an a i. ‘tice, in the Printing "tad ay

He must have a reasonably _| good knowledge of English

Smo

Ben

4

covnesnonnnrenon omni CORON A Summer y

os

ATTENTION: Non: etdunts caught using: the facili-— | ties of the Souris dump will ‘be prose-

|< and cotton’s $ plenty for youl ©

/must. show restraint in

1968

_ Signed: TOWN OF SOURIS.

Per: Genevieve Roach,

“Town Clerk.

e

You'll have plenty to sing about, too, when yoy see the wonderful crop .

-that~you--can~ gather-up “forthe

’ve ever enjoyed. Wonderful, washable, COTFTONS 4m ~bright;tively, lovely” shades; tuscious prints, andthe var-— > well, there* 5 ey of See you.” Oe see!

poe Bod aie stock and have been- Government ? spelling and a aa aA . iety The following Nurserymien will have these tice wages to start with reg-.9. Rane for sale: . . | ular increases up to journey- : . Louis Jenkins; Lower Montague ei netieal wiaciGa por . Parker Jewell, York | life ese benetts Pu 1 atter rere Wright, Sherwood Tl yeae beryis Clas 8 alatlery | . ante. f owing strawberry varieties will be or roe Serecoonis “os ° ‘avaliable: aily, refer Sparkle; Cavalier; Red - Coat; -Guardsman; | %™Te4. - a ™~ » Catskill; Acadia, Apply after 6:30 p.m. to; a All ‘improved plants should carry a a RED ae “| oR. ANK. MacKINNON __ | P. EI. Department of A ricul : Coonposing: Room | a a : & % ww A aS Sat " & " — b oe ‘ eaaeato. EARLE “HICKEY WE Vs It’s easy te -CFCY-TV WEDNESDAY, MAY- 25 aa 6 f 25 - - : | CAREER GiRt. nse y PET. Liberal Assn. ea ae ee ACCOUNT!

‘Big Factor

lereased rapidly. Increased | business community — that 1, labor costs went up five

x

“On the> ether hand, would—certainly give considera: ~ tion to, and be prepared to dis-! cuss with other oe ” ae

a In Price Spel

wage demands in order to stem | premature to pe that- this |‘ inflation. ‘peculiar ‘behaviour (of 1965) Labor Costs in Canada is the’ \marke he beginning of a” new first'in a series of quarterly. |and upward trend in Conadian publications on. current eco- union labor costs.” and nomic problems planned ay. the |.-The bovkle says all availatle not ri CLC’s research department. It | evidence confirms that the price.|large and pro will be mailed this weekend. to: inereases-of-recent months have in price levels. unions and labor fedevations. | been due to special factors and| However, most of the discus- The booklet, which includes 12 | do not reflect basic inflaionarv charts and graphs, argues that | pressures. This view had_ been | in révent years Canadian labor | ‘taken in the latest report of the | | policy costs have been the most stable | Economic ' of Canada. _/ Straint. in: the Western world. |. However, - nate continucd COSTS UP $3 PER CENT | ‘Labor’ costs per-unit of out-| to - dominate the. discussion of | In a review of labor costs per | put have in fact “been declining labor. costs. ; « | Unit of output, the booklet cites. ‘| while prices have ‘remained/ ‘This inflation phobia is so'en- , 1957-64 statistics showing. that |

The aim pe such .@ policy should-be-to ensure’ that” WaEer | Profits, rents, salaries, interest

sion about an incomes policy | Made it synonymors with wage |

nadian poliy along similar Hines, aif in ries will -

wl

’ |

forms. of income ‘do | so rapidly as to cause | increases |

Later Fuatea in the new se. deal’ with adjustment to

| arrangements and federal an

cising Wage restraint while al- | power" policy.

tabor Air Fares Cut

Coming In U.S.

NEW ee (AP)—The- U.S.

Seri. Aa At that the airlines reduce fares | early next .y | 45-00 xolunta

CAB, Chairman Charles 6. Murphy said the fare reductions sliould ane both in the domes-

‘tie ‘and bg international | areas.

In a talk prepered for ‘the | Federation of ‘Financial Ana- |lysts, Murphy, said he hopes it

would be possible to bring about

and, in turn, wage Te liver air fares on an ‘eformel

‘basis so that a general inves- | tigation of fares could be avoided: ei He.’said ‘that during the last | year the C.A-B. and the. air-.

| steady or risen slightly. At the ‘trenched in the minds of many | | Canadian Jabor costs per anit | lines have been re-examining

same_time, profits have __in- | Canadians _—_especially:—in_<the__rose.. three’ _per_cent_while—L’. wages hate exerted little, if | never entirely loses __ its -hold, | cent. x any, upward *ptessure on either teven-at the trough ofa long t+=+— Increases in othed:

production costs or prices.’

| HIGHER TREND IN 1965 | has been’ on. the upswing—for_x Germany 23, Japan 11, Nether. |

|. Although atrend toward: \few years it resumes its Place lands 26, Sweden: 16, Britaih 16 vestment_ tax.

_| higher: Aabor costs appeared in|on top of the worry heap’” and Healy 17. 1965, . this was “due wre. toa REVIEWS US: GUIDEPOSTS- This ims the “Economic |

“Phe” OLC_studyteviews the Council's’ statement. that

+ disappointing pers fs | formance than to wage pres- | “wage-price -guideposts” estab- | | dian wages are sures:

“

| lished -in the United tates and | less quickly. tha the possibility

. It would be extremely | discusses the of a Ca-: European countries.”

-~care-free--— COOL —

wearable,

ae

rpolicies- regarding fares in

-/and- the resulting

| 1965, after eliminating the -{n- _credit——_—

| He noted that this re-examina-

| tion has résulted in some sub-

Cana. ; | stantial -reducations dn fares,— increasing much} most of them in the, form of n Wages in most | | Promotional fares designed te

| generate new traffic.

Only A A Liberal Government...

$e convenient. for you, too,

<

encing education costs.

Only a Libera Government - est

Will take fir action to deal.with ‘exlstieg high school.

-. Enijuire at the

Customer * Accounts

Ooh .

ection.

neckline,

A Real “Slimmer. in Batiste Cotton!

Styled for you by Windsor, cool, summery cotton. Very. attractive, demure S$hifley embroidery, with scalloped lace on boat neckline, scalloped lace to.- waist. Slim, ~

slim bélt-of self-fabric. Pink pearly pute tons from. neck to waist. we 17.: Waiting for you at Holman’s.

Terylene & Cotton Batiste by Windsor -

Come gather fhem up from this finé. sel- A full-skirted beauty in, flowers of pink, orange and blue. self-fabric. buttons almost neck to -hem..- ~ Attractive cap sleeves. In sizes VO Vika

«4%

In pink, sizes

only. 12.95

all the pretty, pretty flowers

Avslimmer belt. cf Catchy little round

aly 14. 95

labor’s | Policy: Which placed -heavy—re- .change..new international -

%

ton © me.

4

+

faxes—a Liberal Governmient will IMMEDIATELY ‘ap- ee rr eS Ce “peint @ commission to study problems of taxation with| ° ce : zi : the OBJECTIVE OF ABOLISHING RURAL AND URBAN m : . #. ie SCHOOL TAXES and finding a fairer means of fin- ee c. A Real Traffic - Stopper of a Diess ! a Vee, Sais. Shia 20, @ves ‘ese e with ow The colours are wineck ? wilt de\these things. eS stvied, Tetvione Mat suai: Banas, Bao “With Jegelanecktine. Slicr, een of ‘pink and green. Full skirt te bewitch you, sizes 7-17. vote sisi = dt BERAL| ~~ - : 4 “Inyerted by PLEA. Liberal Assoc, ‘ : fms 2 we ie @ . : i . a