angrist EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCED TEACHER WANTED

Queen Charlotte High School

Grade X subjects—Algebra and History Duties to commenCe Jan. 2, 1963. Apply to K. A. PARKER

Superintenden‘ 0” Schools

NATICES "'lTICES

LOTS FOR SALE

After years of running In- dustry for their own profit. Western Europe’s big busi- nessmen have switched to capitalim, North Arrnrican style. This has helped pro- duce the amazing European business boom. The prob- lem now. says an Associated Press reporter In the last of a series. is how to get European labor to believe in capitalism, too.

By RICHARD O'REGAN

FRANKFURT. G e r m a II AP) —- Pure. capitalist free en- terprise in the North American

!The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Nov. 24. 1902. 11

IEurope's Industries Adopt

sence hardly exists anywhere in Europe.

But. for the first time. West European businessmen are moving closer to ideas of free. unrestricted competition.

The radical change in their attitude has contributed to Eu- rope's 300,000. people today living twice as well as before the war. They still live less than 60 per cent as well as Amer- icans. however.

hat makes capitalism in Eu- rope different? lrst. governments own

y most 28 per cent of European

industry. Second. where private enter-

‘North ' American Theories

prise exists. it is often con- trolled. Either governments tell it what it must do or businesses themselves get together to re- strict trade and protect inef- ficient companies. '

Dog-eat-dog competition has been discouraged over here for generations.

FEW OWNERS

Third. private investment is frequently subject to direct gov- ernment supervision. Only small hierarchy at the top of European society owns big busi-

ness. Up to the Second World War. uropean companies mo stly were owned by clannish. long-

Choice —- Scenic —_ Spacious Summer Cottage Lots overlook. mg Beautiful Rustico Bay. Sand Dunes and Ocean. Offering ‘ excellent "Shooting — Boating and Surf Bathing". on the “finest Beach on the Island 14 miles from Charlottetown. adjoining Canadian NatIonIaIl Park. GREGORS BY THE SEA Brackley Beach For information and selection Cal'- J W. ‘lacKENZIE. Realtor 269 Queen Street. Charlottetown Phone 894-3268 ~ by FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE I m . County Annual MeetIngs Aid ' Prince—Thursday. Nov. 29th. I962 5:; 8:00 pm. O'Leary High School in; i Kings—Friday. Nov. 30. I962 8:00 pm. Cardigan Parish Hall Iii; Queens—Tuesday. Dec. 4. I962 “3 8:00 North River Jr. Farmers Hall Iii: Speakers on Beet — Dairy — ARDA FISH & GAME MEETING ity I It: A meeting of the Queens County Branch of the P.E.I. Fish & Game Assn. Iii: will be held Tuesday. Nov. 27th in 3,“ Room "C" at the Y.M.C.A. at 7.30 Ill: P_m. 1131‘.l AII Are Invited. 3 NOTICE ' A Conservative POII RaIIy I a. will be held in a

i.

l The (Old) Town Hall Kensington, Monday, Nov. 26, at 8.00 pm. '2 Everyone Welcome

n Capital Credit Union ’ NOW OPEN OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. MONDAY to FRIDAY 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. i FRIDAY EVENINGS i 9 A.M. to I2 NOON

SATU RDAY

See or call Edmund Gallant at ' 86 Queen St.. or phone 4-6565.

Write P. O. Box I2I2

5 4TH QUEENS i CONSERVATIVE MEETINGS

; Plan to attend these meetings to meet and hear your candidates.

H. B. CARR ‘ J. A. MURCHISON ‘ Vernon River HaII Nov. 29 8.30 pm

Wood Islands Hall Dec. 3 8.30 pm Eldon ‘HaII Dec. 6 8.30 pm

Guest Speakers -— Entertainment Refreshments

wmI. on. paper for more was.

FOR Goon ’GOVERNMENT. VOTE CONSERVATIVE VOTE-CARR and MURCHISON

musing-uan

TOI“

3

MacLEOD — In loving mem-

CLOW—In loving memory of my husband and our fa

‘Bro ‘ Since our dear dod passed away.

Births, Deaths, Marriages

BIRTHS

McCARTHY -— F0. and Mrs. Gerard McCarthy, Summer- side. (nee Pearl Grant) are happy to announce the birth of their son Kerry Joseph. on November 22nd at the Char- lottetown Hospital. Weight 0 lbs.. 14% ozs.

MacINTYRE — At the PET. Hospital on November 8th. 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. John Maclnty're. Winsloe. a daugh- ter Valerie Ann. We 7 lbs.. 1 oz. A sister for Cathy and David.

WEATHEEBIE — At the Char- lottetown Haspital on Wednes- day. November 215i. 1962. to Mr. nd ' am Wea- therbie. Jr.. a son. Weight 8 lbs. 9 025

DEATHS

LUND — At the home of his daughter. Mrs. Fred Roper. Brackley Point Road. Novem- ber 22nd. 1962. Ernest Dund. formerly of Mt. Herbert in his 9lst year. Resting at the Modem Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Saturday. November 24th. wit service commencing at 3.30. Interment in Mt. Her- bert Cemetery.

GAY — At Windsor. Ont.. Wed- nesday. Nov. 21. 1962. Mrs. Nathaniel (Christena) Gay. in her 84th year Remains acr- rived in Charlottetown last evening. Funeral today. Nov. 24 from the MacLean Funeral Home. with service commenc- ing at 2 pm. Interment will take place in Orwell ceme- tery. Please omit flowers.

EASTER —- At Vergennes. Ver- mont. Wednesday. Nov. 21 1982. Mrs. Edgar Easter of New Wilshire in her 87th year. Remains resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Charlottetown. from where the funeral will be held Sun- day. Nov. 25. service com- mencing at 1.30 p.m. Inter- ment in Hampshire cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

MacKINLEY — III loving mem- ory of Mrs. Bruce MacKinley who passed away November 25th

Ever" remembered by family.

ory of my dear mother Mrs. Lena . cuod. who depart" ed this life. November 23rd. 1957.

Ever remembered by son uis.

er. Gar-

field Claw who died suddenly November 23. 1960. icon is our family circle

from earth and earthly

darkness Into bright and perfect day. But we who sadly miss him. Know a loving God did best. When he stat-lied a heart so fond and rue

t And whispered W‘Come Home and R

est." Lovineg remembered and sadly missed by wife Isabel. eon Alfred.

daugth Aletha,

z 3

Whose memories we hold dear.

son-in-laiw Henry.

To: P.E.I. Department of Agriculture Box 2000,

PD.

MacGBEGOR -—- In loving mem- ory of a dear wife and mother Mrs

. acGregor. who departed this life November h. 1 . oving and kind in all her ways Upright and just to the end of her days. Sincere and kind in her heart

1"

a nu Such beautiful memories she left behind. Lovingly remembered by bus- band and boys.

WATTS — In loving memory of

ber 24th. 1959. The month may change from year to year. Friends from day to day. But the memory of a dear one. Will never fade away. Always remembered by daugh- ter Edith and family. HURRY — In loving memory of our mother Mrs. Henry Hurry who passed away Nov-

ember 25. 1. by her family.

1 Sadly missed WATTS —- In loving memory of our father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Huestis Watts. Win- sloe. who passed away on April 6. and November 24.

1959.

“Like falling leaves the years 8 .

But precious memories never die.”

Always remembered ly missed by the fami McQUAID — In loving memory

of a dear wife and mother.

Mrs. Elmer McQuaid. who passed away November 25th. I

and sad- 1y.

A day of remembrance sad to c

N I Without farewell you left us all. Precious memories treasured

ever. Of happy days when we were to ethe

But when we saw you sleeping.

So peaceful e from pain, e would not wish vou back.

To suffer that age .

ovingly remembered by bus-

band and family.

CLOW — In loving memory of our dear granddaddy Gar- field Ciow of Pleasant Grove.

ho died suddenly November

. 1960.

It is two years ago this autumn

Since our grandaddy was call-

d

e away. So sudden was the calling

He did not say good-bye.

Not a da passes.

a big t draws near

But that we think of our love

Lovineg remembered and sadly missed by grandchildren Nancy. Charlene. Allan and Marven

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank Drs. Auld and Beer: special nurse. Mrs. Dar- rach; nurses and staff of Prince

established families. Intermar- riage kept money families. Nobody could break their hold.

Trade organizations resembl- ing medieval guilds largely pre- vented anybody new setting up business huge cartels. Some 1.500 0 them prevented expansion. were laws to protect small bust-

The idea of prewar European capitalism was to make the biggest profit with the least pro- duction. Markups were enon

mous. Nobody thought of mass mar- kets in which mass cheap pro-

more money to spend and so more business. BEGAN REVIVAL

In the disorganized scramble to exist after the war. capital- ism began to revive on the con-

tinent. Overseas financial aid helped. For a few years. European

capitalists started off with their

R. old practices. But in the last

10 years. changes described as revolutionary by some econom- ists have taken place.

European capitalists opened their eyes to the idea of big mass markets and free. unre- stricted trade.

This is why there now is gen- eral business support for the European Common Market. In the Common Market. France. Germany. Italy. Belgium, Hol- l

and an Luxembourg have agreed to abolish gradually all restrictions on trade. These countries will be wide open by 1970. according to plans Common Market bankers will be free to open up business in all the six member countries by 1964. Retail shops can do the same by 1966. he Common Market author- ities will have the right to fine any firm that seeks to restrict free competition. C o m p a n y mergers will be forbidden with-

51 QUICK CHANGE

This is a far cry from a few years ago.

Nevertheless. from tiny Swit-

istic nation. to Norway's highly- socialized economy. public and semi-public government agen- cies have their fingers in banks. railways, airlines. electricity. coal-mining. steel. oil. transport

grees.

As for labor, the average West European worker has more cradle-to-the—grave secur- ity than the average North American.

Governments have huge out- lays for old-age and unemploy- ment benefits. health services and medical aid. French work- ers get up to 50 per cent above their regular pay in allowances for big families.

West Germany spends 30 per cent of its budget on social welfare, including subsidized housing.

inside the

In big business there were I

in pro-Hitler Germany here

duction meant more jobs. thus

out Common Market permis-~ on.

zeriand. Europe's most capital~ 20

and chemicals in varying de- t

Photographer Charlie [lose (left) doesn't want a smile from this Alberta thorough- bred. He wants a photo of the

registration plate. held in place by Ken Sweetman. and the number taiooed inside the horse's upper lip. Sweetrnan

No SIE FOR THE BIRDIE

has tatooed numbers on about 300 horses in the Alberta and Saskatchewan racing circuit this year. It's a scheme to pre-

Fishing Fleet Is Bitter

Over Weather Forecasts

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. (API Men of New Bedford's fishing

Icism of weather forecasts which they said failed to pre- dict hurricane - velocity winds and tremendous seas on the fishing grounds off Massachusi etts last Thursday.

One fishing

captain placed ,

rdamage to the fleet at $100,000. ' I ‘ In addition. the 75-foot scalr fleet have vowed bitter crIt- Ioper Midnight Sun, out of New ‘QBedford. was still missing Mon- day night with its 11-man crew. contacted the Midnight Sun by radio forI

.A sister ship

the last time Wednesdav.

"I just might go to the wea-j

Wheat Deposed As Farming King

By GREG MacDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer Wheat is no longer king in Ca-

nadian farming and has been d e c l i n i n g in importance in terms of exports, says the Bank of Montreal.

Commenting in its monthly publication. Business Review. the bank says that diversifica- tion of Canadian agriculture in recent years has proceeded to the point where wheat. which in the 1920s was responsible on the average for about 40 per cent of r the farmers“ cash income. now amounts to something less than ‘ per cent.

35 years ago wheat from Can-

of total merchandise whereas in I recent years it has accounted for only about 1-10th of the" otai.

ere is also another reason for the relatively smaller im- . the level of cash incomes of the farm community. .

CUSHIONING EFFECT “The reason is to be found In | the cushioning effect of a com- plex of governmental policiesi which tend to stabilize farm in-. comes and to spread out over‘ time both the costs of holding farm commodities and the re- turns from selling them.” ‘ artly because of these fac-I tors. the bank says. Canada last 3

County Hospital who were so very kind to me while a patient there. Also thank-you to those who sent ca owers.

Rev lu

. . . for thoughtful calls.

.s-O m9

and to the many friends for their cheer-

E

END BODENT PLAGUE

Coypus. American rat- like creatures which have in- Tested East Anglia in recent years. are on the run. Rodent experts have almost succeeded in driving them into the marsh-

s . Mabel Montgomery. Graham‘s Road.

Charlottetown,

s e’e'e r'I'e e

(Name)

COOOIDIUI...'-\\.

do heresy certify that due to weather conditions. I have

been unable to harvest . . . . . acres of my I962 grain crop.

This return must be mailed on or before November 30th, 1962.»

'(‘e e'ee e e s'i‘es e‘l'e e ese‘l’s r

(Please Print)

.‘l.’.’t

(Mailing Address].

.O'IOC......”.~I-

O'CO'IGEDOPCli'ltff'IOIOCEU

land of the Norfolk Broads.

nonwma. England (CP) — 1

year saw the situation where] the poorest grain crop in yearsI brought the highest farm cashl ncome on record. i “At this time last year while. sales were high—aided by reg cently negotiated exports to" mainland China and other non-1| traditional markets — severe}

ern times and it was possible to '

port commitments only becausel

i

of the carryover of unsold grain 1

IB

Ither bureau in Boston and retire a few of those so-called fore- casters." said Capt. Albert Dahl. whose ship. the Monte Carlo. sent out a distress call. I Capt. Hans Davidsen. owner- Iskipper of the scalloper Flor- ence B. joined in with a state- ment that “when they said 25-to tic-knot winds. we had 80. The I forecast was worse than if they Ihadn’t given

any t all. e 'could have used our own judg- ment."

SEVEN SHIPS DAMAGED

A total of seven scallopers land draggers. suffered serious ,damage and two required es~ Icorts to get them safely home. I The men on the fishing banks Ireceived two broadcasts daily.

0rd. are expected to be SUS'Iat 11:10 em. and 11:10 pm

tained at a high level. “In terms of the gross na-

tional product it seems. likely.101d the New Bedford Standard Pam’-

; Oscar Tenenbaum. chief 'of the weather bureau in Boston

that agricultural production. al-ITimes the forecasts are pre-

tlIough still well below the dizzy

.pared. tape-recorded and distri-

\‘cut unscrupulous horse own- Irom switching winners

for nags just before race time to get long-shot odds on fav- ‘ (CP Photo)

Island Suggested For Freedomites

OTTAWA fCP)—Senator Don- ald Cameron has su es

the Sons of Freedom

t lottc Islands and provided with special education to rescue them from their maladjustment. Senator Cameron. director of the Banff School of Fine Arts. spoke in support of a motion proposed by Sen ator David Cross IL—Ontario) calling for the appointment of a Senate committee to study the Douk- hobor problem.

Ntld. To Have gBoIIiing Plant

I ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) »—The

Ifirst sod for a new soft drink Ibottling plant being built by

Browning Harvey Limited at a cost of nearly $750,000 was turn- ed here by Herbert A. Outer- bridge. president of the c

The plant. part of a rc-devel-

I opment program planned by the

heights achieved in some earlier i buted via the New England Tel- i municipal council in the west

post-war years. will this year

Iephone and Telegraph Com-

contribute to the total than Inlpany's radio channel. He said _ 6 ' Iif conditions are altered. new I or 1.500-000 cases of soft drInks

any year since 195 .'

lumber Industry Declines In Ntld.

Ni’id. lumber

ST. JOHN'S. (CPI—

Newfoundland's

ycar. appears to he declining.

AccordIng to annual reports

issued by the provincial re- sources dcpai'lmcni. the num- ber of sawmills is decreasmg.

. In 1957 there were 1.631 sawoi Pact of western gram crops Ollimills in the province. produc-I feet of.

ing 46.905206 hoard lumber.

But in 1060 the number of mills had fallen to 1353 and production was down to about 37.000.000 board feet.

Mr. Smallwood said statement that sawmills have been hit by strong competition from imported lumbcr.

First President Of Burma Passes

RANGOON IRcuicrsl -— Thc first of independent 64. died of a heart attack Wednes- day in the custody of the Bur- mese revolutionary government.

drought had cut production to I it was announced here. When; one of the lowest levels in mod- Gen. Ne Wm staged a coup 1

against U Nu's government in

enter into substantial new ex— I1958. Thaike was taken into pro-

tective custody.

indus- On exports, the bank says that . try. which Premier Smallwood has suggested may be the sub- ada represented about one-third joct of a conference early next

in a‘

forecasts are taped and broad- ‘Icast immediately.

Emerson Hunt. general infor- ‘ to

n manager for the tele- fphone company. said. "we give 5 emergency warn i n g 3 mm Idiately after receipt. iminutes after every odd I until our regular broadcast time . arrives."

a

and 20

I I

hour I

end of the city. will have a cap acity of 24.000 bottles an hour

' a year.

he company said the plant. be completed in April. will be the third largest in Canada and the largest east of Montreal.

CHARGE REDUCED

TORONTO 'CPie-Mrs. Irene Hutton. 27. of Toronto. charged

He said a weather broadcast ‘last July with murdermg her istation at New Bedford would .husband. was ordered Tuesday

‘be too costly and suggested a

I conference of fishermen and un-

Iion officials with weather bur-

.- eau officials might prove bone icial."

We have a

eluding Island Tartan,

65 Queen Street

\

from previous years. I “In fact. there was some con- cern that another crop this year as poor as last year's—and this was not by any means beyond , the bounds of possibility—might have resulted in a situation where Canada's ability to honor : its export commitments would lh‘avle been stretched to the

m t."

e s1"! s1” ssTs s s‘s .T

(School District)

REVERSAL OF 1961

The bank says the situation in 1962 was a reversal of the pre- vious year with a wheat crop of about 558.000.000 bushels. the I fifth highest. on record. above-average of other cereals.

INSURANCE

Be sure to call us when you have an In- surance Problem. We are at your service 24 hours every day.

Peaks - Martin

Ltd. 02 Queen St. Dial 2-1261

“"d

\

for a total harvest of well over I 1.000.000.000 bushels.

"We now are back in the fa- miliar position of having a sur-

.sotedtt

(Signature)

plus considerably in excess of any foreseeable export demand during the current crop year. “Immediate prospects for ex- ports seem reasonably good but a repetition next year of a crop of the size and quality that was harvested this year would pose for us once again problems of storage of the type that have be- set the western economy in the post-war peri ." The bank says most agricul- tural products experienced a ‘ good year in 1962 and the future prospects are encouraging in I. most major ress of agricul- tural activity. "A g domestic market for farm products is expected to continue and sales of our farm product.r abroad. which in 1961 1