I Uncle Sam. :- tnevcr refusing any one a helping . zhe fervent prayer of all who knew . im. smtiunol-in wvhs In-Mr! 0' ...-...... ............ ... . ........--- Use Guardian Want Ads - Dial 8506 .'ti.8!EE2si.-It ' tee Betty Anne who was Elileill Inca car accident at C1349: River. AII!- 10- 1955- 11.: dearest niece the World coll” h Id. A gheery smile IDG I DOC” ,d id. vpigothose who know her all will 1If)::i"o:'IUCh we lost one year are. Sadly missed by Aunt Edn- mi-A-v-j?-?” MACKAY-In ioviiis v 0' Hector MncKn! WIN N53” gwgy August isth. 105i. In that bright eivn-I SW- Where no tears e'er dim the eye. 1.. the home of inaav mansions. we will meet him bye and bye. Ever .emembered by wife and family- III MEMIIIIIAM DANIEL A. MURPHY The death occurred at the Char- d ted. lllune cooked meals. television. Dial 5211 or ll Pownal St. lsardsrs Aecsnnsdatsd IIUDENTS naar College. 146 ROAIDERS ACOOMMODATED near P.W.C. Dial (061. TIRIE OF FOUR MALE BOAR- Eonse I5. Icoossonarioiv run 'rriiiiTs: . gts-I students. well-heated rooms. near college. 14 School st. 9115. TOUIISTS-COME TO us FITZ- svy Street. lncais. Dial 508. AOCCOMMODATION iron rwo. August in or 17. August: or Bath. Maine vicinity. Covebend 4-s. ACCOMMODATED Ililsboro St. cooking. DIJII2 for home cooked ALE soannnns ACCOMMO- near Federal Building cm Lsavlns ONE MASSEY IIARIIS BINDER. in good condition. Apply :04 Fits- roy or Dial 400:. one user) sous roumam. (Liquid Carbonic). Excellent Condition. McCabe's Groceteria. :01 Great George St. Fenals Help Wanted WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY V in person to Island Grill. WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person. The Rendezvous. KITCHEN WOMAN. ALSO WAIT- ress. Apply in person only 'l'wcei's Restaurant. GENERAL MAID FOR HOME IN Montreal. Three children. in family. Apply Mrs. Bruce. Un- ' .: ffice. lntteton Hospital on July 27, I950. of Daniel A Murphy. The late Mr. Murphy although in hin"I0tlI year enjoyed comparatively good Iicalih until eight days prior to his passing. While visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Carmich- ,,,.i. he was suddenly stricken with cerebral thrombosis and was im- mediatcly rushed to the Charlotte- town Hospital. where despitte all medical care. his condition wor- sened and God called him I! ll carly hour on Friday morning- The last rites of the Catholic Church were administered by the tiny. acting chaplain Reverend K- C. McPher1on. i Born at Soinmcrviiie, he was the son of the late Alexander and Mary (Hennessey) Murphy. In 1912 he married Mary Murphy. They spent thirty-I011!” years of their happy wedded life on thein splendid farm In Summer- ville. On March :6, INS. he sustained his first great loss in the death of his-dear wife. this was follow- ed by two very severe and sud- dep shocks in the calling, in their early manhood. of his two beloved sons: they are: Frank G. who died in September 27, II54. and Stephen Daniel whose death oc- curred on January 1!. 1050. In these two recent,b.reavament.s he manifested his true Christin faith by. his total Iubrnisslon to the Holy designs of his God and Mak- er. Posdcsslng as he did a pleasing personality, jovial despoaition, lin- ked thereto was a heart over- flowing with human kindness for people in general. Seeing God's will in all things and in His Name hand: this won for him a host of friends, who received with dew- est regret the sad news of his timely death and memoria. of the pleasant moments spent in his company wil linger on as the years go by. The mill! P1'l)'el'l- Mass offerings, floral tributes and magnificent attendance at his wake and funeral attest to tho high esteem in which he was held. Most consoling. as the end IFOW near were his departing words so sincerely expressed. I did my best." exemplifying the words of St. Paul: I have fought I good light-as to the rest. there is laid, up for me a crown of justice. (II Tim., 4.7.8.). . There are left to mourn three sons and three daughtera. they are: Joseph in Summersida Al- bert. Charlottetown; Reginald. Montreal; Katherine, Mrs. Weston Trainor. Grandfalls. Newfound- land; Mary. Mrs. John Carmich- ael. Elliotvale: Genevieve. Mrs. Leo Kenny. Long Island. NY. Two brothers also survive: Joseph. Conn., U.S.A.. and Andrew. Som- merr'ylli1e. P!.lE.I. '- a arg y ' nor the capable direction of MI!- ton Jenkins.nnd Vernon Mclntyro was held form the home of Mrs. Stephen Murphy. Nmmmnli. OI Monday morning, July Nth. U0 St. Joachim's Church. Vernon Riv- er. where Requiem I-IIII Hill was celebrated by the pastor Rov. Urban Gillie, P.P. Service at the eve was conducted 5! 3"- .ohn Cash. Pall bnnrsrs ware: Norman Machflllan, Martin Ilylns Arthur Cain. William Mear. Jos- eph Cronin and John Carmichael. Burial was in the Church Ceme- tery. May ha rest in peace is aa.s.nA n IIAIIIIS IIF TIIAIK8 The family of the late Daniel A. Murphy wish to enroll lil- cere thanks to all these who so Aluminum .l.fd. I sale. CAR LEAVING FOR MONTREAL Thursday. August lath, return- ing Labor Day weekend. Can gugomodgte two. Phone 4573. tar: and fruits For. sale 0' AUSTIN. GOOD CONDITION. Phone sue. uu roan. cnaar roTi7iiTi?E saln. Apply Roy's.Taxi.r ip use rnnrszcr. coon CONDI- tion. Phone ssso. III! METEOR SEDAN. RADIO. heater. seat covers and new tires. Dial 5883. III G.lVLC.IIALF'TON.'4O Buick Sedan, '41 Plymouth sed- an. '50 Hudson motor cycle. Squire lianovar horse. CAR BUYERS The new look but the same ole chassis. 1951 NASH SEDAN Take this one for a trip and I n v n the motels. price of F. R. McLAINE LTD. Malpeque Rd. - Dial 7358 Open Evenings For Rent TWO ROOMS TO LET. PHONE HIS. PARTLY HEATED A P A R T- n-tant. 135 Prince st. FURNISHED. SUMMER. COT- tnge, by week at Brighton shore. Dial 6811 or 6471. "LOT USED FOR PARKING CARS and canteen. Handy exhibition grounds. Phone I151. IIATED AP XTMENT. NEW building, three rooms and bath, hot water. ground floor. Private ...trance. Apply P.0. Box I11. APARTMENT FOR REN'I'- ONE room. with electric range and refrigerator, heated. individual thermostat, tiled bathroom. con- tinuous bot water, near business district. Write Post Office Box 81. FOR RENT Five room bungalow, Brighton area. Apply BOX 311M GUARDIAN For sale INTEIPREI RANGE - OIL burner. and Grafton St. WASIING MACHINE. PERFECT condition. as Park It. TWO AND S CALVES Apply W. Boa. Johnston River R.R.I. ll! ROOM IUNOALOW. a MILES from Charlottetown on paved highway. Apply Dog 305 M. TRUCK IDAD OF DOGS--VERIL ;o: Afaeltlnnon. Union Rd. R. FOUR WRITE IRONSIDE ROYAL China dinner plates and platter. 8567. Call Ilra. Sarwiee POITAILI i SEWING MACHINE Ielfoet condition. Price for quick Also lea chest and record player. Call 1564. PLYWOOD IOAT. TWELVE I'll Johnson out-board motor. Rid- ing saddles and camp teat. Eve kindly sent Mass offerings. syin- Iinu 1! Ailey St V p-thy cards. loam of -ymiu-ti! wnar nnannsr 'I'ROUf...l'OR I and floral offerings. Special thank .5. 5.; I. M," ,0, you" ud . to the Reverend Cliapinil. deck .34 , ",3 7.. Nu. no". (0., .3vIs. lslsters ainlduviiiiglaeslnefu m ".3. 3.”. ,. tietnwn I ;oo'.Z?.i... esslstedin anywsydnn s:'I:noi.:-nmsrnec;,n malig- - 5.... am. in me no. r lng their recent and V urn ' .u mm. "W- catt range and ssnsll bureau. 18 Um: Queen at. Earnings increase I.'....''''''. ...':'.."i.;'f.”."".:..i;?.? ' 00: II! Gt. George St. Phone u:soN'rntAi. (CPI - Ahsssn tut. '......ii...”.'.".i"..."'?'.2."...., "WT. wt"? ”Tc-TNrTv m-m,,,,-,,,u,-,,,,- ,-;,-,1-5:,-, .':".."it.:."..'.'..'T.."'..."".”"' , , . ::-1' llslp Wanted Malshfaitialo CLERK TO WORK IN SMALL grocery store. Experience pre- ferred. Apply Box 317. C-0 Guar- dian. 8100 MONTHLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Amer- lcan Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, investment or experience necessary. North American Fashion Frocks, Ltd. 2163 Parthenais'St. Dept. W. 1950 Montreal, P.Q. ........i.LL...L. ACT NOW IF YOU WANT EXTRA Join a progressive com- pany with 250 guaranteed prod- ucts. Every house in your ter- 1110?)! I t ' ' customer. No dull season with our line. Wher- ever you may live write in for details. Familex, Station C. Montreal. WANTED Experienced, competent stenographer - Bookkeeper. Good salary for proper ap- plicant. Apply- BOX M.D. FARMERS. BUYING AND ' ' Timothy seed. W. H. Bu ns. Malpeque. IATPERY. RADIO, PRILCO, CSO. Singer sewing ” good or- der. Extras for Melotte separ- ators. Herb. Mulligan. Middle- ll. Attention The new High School at Morell will be ready for classes this term and any student intending to make application for Grades 9, 10. 11 or 12 should con- tact the Secretary. F.- W. Dunn, as soon as possible. Mala Help Wanted MARRIED MAN FOR FARM WORK. Apply Allison Holmes, East Royalty. . IOARD. LODGING AND LAUND- ry will be ," i in L for part-time supervision in Boys' Residence. Some exper- ience with boys 12-17 is desir- able. For particulars apply Hali- fax School for the Blind. 4 Un- iversity Avenue, I-Ialifax. N.S., T ' , H747. MILITARY POLICE CAREER Young men of above average mentality and physical fitness may train in such exciting sub- jects as ' CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION PHOTOGRAPHY MOTORCYCLE RIDING TRAFFIC CONTROL UNARMED COMBAT Ry Joining the Canadian Provost Corps-the Military Police of the Canadian Army-you'll embark on I years you'll always remember proudly Youwiilen.ioy..... LIFE LONG FRIENDS CHARACTER BUILDING. PATRIOTIC SERVICE NEW INCREASED RATES OF PAY . SERVICE THROUGHOUT (.7:NsADA - PERIIAPS OVER- . FINEST MEDICAL AND AND DENTAL CARE . I DAYS PAID HOLIDAYS A YEAR After these 8 great years, choose career or return pro . to civilian life. eligible you must be i1and-ttyearsefagaand at least Grade-I education. 3? 5: .PROPERTY FOR SALE I-louse situated near Iosntrsofcityanltontst, &Iforstoreot-offloeson floor, four rooms on second floor. hot air oil In-naee. , L. H. KENNDY. the coupon below. phone or visit your nearest Army Recruit- isg Station. ARMY RECRUITING STATION IGIA Kent Street. tinrlottntewn. P. E. l. Telephone use Please send me. without obliga- tion. full information an Army earners. NAME .................n......... IDDIIK .................-...... W. asdleessdlneanssaesu - For sale llals lislp Wanted "WTTWTTTFTT UNIT. MANAGER. WANTED. ran. for ...2.7."”.I?..a"7.;'2i.”i '1-"Se We in COMP”! without Island representation has outstanding opportunity for a capable man to t as ' with view to early promotion. Write fully Box 310. Charlottetown Guardian. Char- lottetown, P.E.I. WANT BIG WAGES? A Better Job Can Be Yours IN TELEVISION Padio Operating - Electronics RCC graduates start at up to S300 monthly advancing with ex- perience io 3400 to 3500 and earn over 8700 monthly on special radar jobs. RCC can train you quickly and thoroughly. No experience nccessa y. Day. Night and Home Study Plans. Fees as low as 84.00 weekly. More and more men must be found for every technical branch of Canada's giant electronics industry. New TV stations, immense radar and microwave networks, Govt. and industry. create new electronics communi tions, Get FREE 40 page booklet now. No obliga- lion. State age and education. ENROL NOW FOR NEW DAY CLASS STARTING SOON WRITE TODAY RADIO COLLEGE OF CANADA Ron 171, Moncton. NB. Estb. 1921 Services offered leLEOD'S AUTO BODY. SPRAY painting. and welding at reason- able rates. :94 Allan Street. Dial 9751. IACDONALIYS DRIVING school. A proven series of driv- ing lessons ' I dual-control equip- ment. Dial 4937. E.'N' arms. - QUEEN Strcd serving full course din- ......mm...m...ELLL REFRIGERATION. PRO MPT, efficient. services on all types of domestic or comme cial re- frigeration equipment. P. F. Peters. 175 Cedar St.. Summer- aide. Phone 3764. RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANERS FLOOR POLISHING We Specialize in FUMIGATING Anywhere on P. E. Island. Free Estimates PHONE 8727 or 8054 Teachers Wanted ASSISTANT IN IsOYS' HANDI- erafts and Woodworking De- partment for 1956-57 tenn. Tea- ching ” not essential. Ap- ply lislifax School for the Blind, 4 University Avenue, Halifax, N.S. Telephone J-6747. Work Wanted YOUND MAN. GRADE ELEVEN segsucation requires work. Phone 9. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER aers; pecializinginchinr N Dlaiieanlaiszza. M O. LIN DSTROM her of the isles personnel since 1932 quarters in Halifax. N. S. Elecfrolux (Cdnada) Limited" ' App'oinfmenfs President Russel Y. Graui has announced the appointment of Orvar Lindstrom. Treasurer, to the position of Vice-President in charge of Finance. William R. Blaney. Atlantic Division Manager and a mem- . was 3 Assistant Vice-President in charge of Atlantic Division with head- W. R. BLANEY ppointed to the post of OTTAWA ICP)-Have you ever stopped to think about grass? If you're wearing leather shoes. grass, in a roundabout way, pro- vided them. The wool in your socks or sweater came from grass, indirectly. So did the milk you drink and the steak you eat. In fact, it's hard, if you stop to think about it. to see just how man could survive on the earth if there wasn't any grass. The versaiity and importance of grass in Canada's, or any coun- try's. economy is thcroughiy dis- cussed in the Augun issue of the Canadian Geographical Journal by T. M. Stevenson, an expert on the green stuff. Iie'5 chief of the :RR REA : . snow: 1: I u rrcmucuiu. a CIOOOK Stress Vital Role Of Grass In Economy Of This Country agriculture crops division. so important in the life of man that if it were to disappear from the face of the earth. man could not long survive," he writes. Not one to be carried away by such statements. however, he adds: largely upon nevertheless fact that no other group of plants has made so great a contribution to the needs and well-being of the human race." GROW ALMOST ANYWHERE with food, grass makes leather and wool available. Cows live on grass and provide milk. butter and cheese. and leather is provided almost wholly by chiefly on grass in the forms of pasture. hay and silage." says Mr. department's forage "It has been said that grass is iWhil'e this statement is based conjecture. it is a well established By providing cattle and sheep ' Our supply of meat. milk, wool animals that feed Stevenson. "Likewise the i the magazine's U. '5." Steel Price. Increases 58.50 Per Ton Average CLEVELAND (AP)-Increased steel prices resulting from a new contract with the United Steel- workers of America will cost met- nlworking companies from 8275,- 000,000 to 5300.000.000 this year, Steel Magazine says. The trade weekly says the price Increase averages 38.50 a ton and is smaller than expected, but in order to offset increased costs, extras may be raised as.thcy were last year when the base price increase was 57.35 a ton. The new prices are reflected in price composite ,on finished steel which reached 8137.75 a net ton in the week ended Aug. 8. This was a rise of 38.48 compared with the preced- ing week's level. Steel demand will outstrip pro- duction the rest of the year be- cause orders continued to come in while consumers lived off Ir.- ventories during the five - week strike of the steclworkers, Steel Says. Steel consumption the rest of the year should exceed that of the corresponding period of 1955 when records were broken. Steel production inst weelo the first week after the end of the strike, was at 52.5 per cent of rated capacity. or 1,292,494 net tons. National ingot production before the strike started was at 95.5 per cent of capacity-2,351; 108 net tons. The nonferrous metal market is being affected by the Suez sit- uation, steel says. It reported tin and copper prices are feeling the effects of Egypt's seizure of the Suez Canal. Prices for steelmaking scrap continue to reflect expected strong demand. During the week ended Aug. 8, steel's price com- posite on scrap moved up 31.63 to 354.83 a gross ton. L. manufacturing process that scien- tists have been trying for years to uncover. This process is caled photosynthesis. It is the way in which the substance that gives grass. and most other plants, the green color - chlorophyll - con- verts light into chemical energy. By taking nothing but light. chlorophyl provides the power for theiminiature fa c t o r y in grass which converts materials taken from the soil by the grass roots into food substances like fats. pro- teins nnd so on. LL.....m....Lj.1. FEEDER CATTLE. R. MacKIN- non. Mermaid. WANTED - ALE BOTTLES pints or quarts. Dial 8595. Wanted To Rent roun n'o(Tn GROUND on sic? ond floor. Two adults. one wants building or repair work. use FOR MITERMASTER has double shielded precision or nearest offer. GASOLINE SAW - 10" BLADE. Briggs and Stratton motor; 15" travel steel shafting; 6" vertical adjustment. 0 degree-90 degree bevel scale. cast aluminum blade guard. All castings heavy iron. Miter scale indexes at 90 degrees and 45 degrees. 5-8" shaft for framing barns, homes, camps, garages, etc. Price 3225 child. Apply 80): 300 Guardian. SALE pcs. 2"x5" great cereal crops, all of which . 5:2 I'.ZI.'..l.?l.'1i' N are botannicaly true grasses, pro- ' . mi-.1-anal: .N.. as. am nacIe- . vide the basic food for nearly all OPEN STAFF CONFERENCE trained rrion.Hefe"1Iuynur channdcenijt: of the earth's peopla" cAMBERLEy' England (Reub g ..g...... your spare o... .. home g "Viewed in the light of these ersl-Gem Sir Gerald Templer. ,7',,,'r,f,;':,;'1-,1;;;;,d'-;'-r-iwwn facts. it is little wonder that grass chief of the Imperial General N YinlJoba.ll.50asv.cc"Il.c4;,v(cv'Im:Il H is regarded as the indispensable 538". Wednesdiy Ed this ks and instructions. oipimu form of pi”: me," year's annual staff conference . "''&d' R It's chief importance lies in the WIIICII I5 being Enended here by :MACHINIS'l' -pisses rug it can row ,1.-nos; 5., when senior commonwealth officers. Q ELECTRICIAN 'DRAP'I'SMAN Q 5 y :TO0LMAp(gn osnmg-r METAL under a wide range of soil and Among senior commonwealth of- . .gg3Nl4..?(I41LNELECTRONICS L climactic conditions. And wher- ficers taking part are Lt.-Gen. I-I. lu".D-"qt; ever it gows, it is high in food D. Graham. chief of Canada's gen- U :IlIUSINIS.;0h;ANAGlM!N1' Q value. I eral staff and Brig. J. E. C. Pang- . .AECc'0'nUm.mG5MAN5H1' Grass. like most other green mam senior Canadian army liai- :i-:i.sscm1c3LLgm;mu,uNG O lants, also possesse a secret non officer in Britain. . Wi-ttarnday . CA3;-i-a'E 35351: 5Ei3t.'E4T.'. 1'IlChurcls tree. Amherst, Nova Scetia. I 5z.":.:.."z'.:;'.'.t.";.::"::.z".:"::-; : . F ”'''"''”''''”'b'' N”"""”"" For construction of additional classroom to Millcove N AGE... . School, lumber included. or for lumber only. Nsoossss .. N g g g y y Q y y g y LUMBER REQUIRED: 150 ft. 2"x8", 26 pcs. 2"x6"x 8 ft. ion , 100 2"x4 ft. ion , 60 s. 2"x7”x9 ft. ion ., E Y 8 PC 8 want” 25 pcs. 2"x4 'x10 ft. long. 40 pcs. 2"x5" 12 ft. long, 20 Signed Trustees: ALBERT COURT ARTHUR HUGHES HAROLD MCQUAID PROFESSIONAL CARDS 10 ft. long, and 4,000 ft. boards. Tenders accepted up to August 18. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RADIAL ARM ball hearing. A perfect saw I65 Queen 8t.' BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. Rnll. Matheson 8. Foster I50 R'chmond St. I. Elmer Blanchard. S.A. Phone 4232 M. A. Former. Q.C.. LLB. Rank of Commereu Bldg. Allison M. Gillie, LLB. OPTOMETRISTS J. A Carruthcrs, R.O. I13 Kill 8!. Dial MI! Byron J. Grant. ll Kent St. Dial S61) 6. F. Hufcheson & Son Should you be in need of a new set of false teeth, want a slam! mower. or think you would like to have your own airplane. it can easily be attanged. Just go to the top floor of 66 King St. W., and you will find a man who makes almost anything you can think of, right here in Canada. He does not, of course. make things up there above King St. In fact, he does not make any articles himself. But his specialty is making it possible for Cana- dians tn make them. lie has gath- ered nround him quite a team of experts to help do that. The man is Gordon K. Masters. a small and very tidy, but not the least bit insignificant looking person. if Mr. Masters does not happen to be there, then the man is Tesky Smith, a big and not-so- tidy looking person, who also locks the sort of man who knows what he is about. If one of them is the principal, or senior, that is between themselves for they op- erate as a balanced team. Together, Mr. Smith and Mr. Masters control what surely is the most varied association of in- terests brought together in Can- ada. They are stock brokers, and investment dealers, financiers and company promoters on one 14 Canadian manufacturing com- panies, many of which now would he subsidarics of U.S. groups had these two men not intervened to keep them Canadian. MUTUAL PROFITABLE Neither Mr. Masters, nor Mr. Smith, tries to pose as a philan- thropist. Both readily admit they are in business to make as good a living as possible. They see no reason to apologize for trying to make money, and succeedin, in doing so. Especially as they have helped a lot of clients to make money with them. At present Mr. masters esti- mates their holdings are worth- on paper - perhaps 812 million. He hopes that they will get much, much larger, for that will mean the companies in which they are interested are fully successful. He also hopes that the 14 con- trolled companies will grow to number about 35, and that annual sales. now near 350 million, will be many times that. As usually happens when men are successful, their operations have an affect upon the com- munity at large. In this case, the effect is pleasing to the part- ners, for they both are Canadians, and they do have a keen interest in this country's welfare. They like to believe that what they are doing makes more Canadians more secure in good jobs, adds to the well-being of the Canadian economy, swells the number of side. On the other, they control I9 investors among ordinary Cann- use Team Of Experts Keeps Plants Busy In Canada ByFrneerRobertaanhtho'l'erositoGIobeAndhlaI within the group. Most ol this shareholders, he says. are "ava- age" people, neither very rich. 'ntn' very poor, This seems to suggest that Canarc1i'l:ns1nareulnti,s't Jlvrrne to taking a ct: Ira. -II sometimes is said in explanation of the US. operation of closed aub- sldiaries in this country. The auongernent of public tin- ancing is beneficial, of course. to the security-selling side of the Masters - Smith organisation, There is. however. another very important side to it. company management. Brunt of this work falls upon Dan Robertson and Bob Sayre, two experts In that field. who work along with, the mana- gers of the individual companies. once these have proved their cap- abilities. ' - One advantage of this arrange- ment. according to Mr. Masters. is that a close check can be kept on each comps 's perforiunngn. in! comparing its results with re- sults of others in the group. When it is thought necessary. export utside assistance is obtained from firms specializing in manage- ment work. As an incentive to better man- agement. it is usual for megs: of the individual companies to-' , given profit-sharing ' sure way to wealth is ti listed. Rather. they prefer to see Plenty for everybody to share. workers. managers. stockholders for themselves. KEEPING COSTS DOWN In many cases. it had not been difficult to increase the profits of a new addition to the group, for It is notorious that many old fam- ily companies have become load- ed with relatives in need of a Job, and with methods not conducive to careful costing. It tubes gbou: Ivzillxffluiio Bit Rash”; business en ou . . s mam. a ten ea- In addition to tftidying up." the group likes a business to keep an Eye open for growth into up fields that appear apps-upping. Sometimes. this growth is the zg. sult of hlsewherc In the world an idea 'for a new product. and getting the jump on its intro- duction to the Canadian market. That. it is thollsht. helps both III company and the country. As an assistance to this sort of smwth. the group maintains a re- search team. whose duty is to keep a constant watch on the trends in Canada. It is hearten- ing to the partners that this team believes there is from 15 to It years of ' t business activity and growth ahead of us. right now. COVERS WIDE FIELD Neither of the partners would guarantee that every company in group will be completely nuc- dians. Both men came into their pres- ent activities through Harrison and Co.. a firm engaged for many years in bond and share under- writings. That put them into touch with two sides of a prob- len. On the one side, Canadians wanted an opportunity to invest in. Canadian .. ' . On the other side, Canadian busi- ness. at the end of the Second World War. had reached a point where industry was outgrowing family ownership. KEEPING BUSINESS AT HOME It was observed that U.S. man If. G. HUTCEESON. R.0. S! Grafton St. Dial 8322 J. S. Taylor, R.O. Corner Rent A Queen Sis. Office 9183: flouse 4755 tractive town. and bath including 2 living 5.. Summer cottage on premises Ist cabins with dwelling as central unit. Very moderately priced. iligfasflltii A rare opportunity of obtaining an exceptionally at- property approximately 4 miles from Charlotte- 15 acres of land, (major portion under cultivation) extending to good beach. Dwelling contains 7 large rooms Spacious grounds, shrubs, etc. All in excellent condition. For further particulars apply: rooms. modem plumbing. . Good possibilities for tour- knla flldg, Dial S424 Queen so NIHIDQISL Binaanl. Philip Miller, Lower Rollo Bay Road, Souris, P. E. 1. "' '"'""""" at W W Mange 1' Mam moi r.n.i. A. W If: G d , LL 3. or write Rural Route 1, Souria. ' hm” gun '-'31! OGIMM st. CHIROPRACTOR Palmer 8. Haslam 07- w- 3- C0710" F O R S A L E Rank of Nova Scolla Bldg. -1 "ha &' L m.'.' "3 Mathoson, Peaks 8- Nicholson I'll Grafton street J. A. MacGuigan Chas. II. MrQuaid. B.A. Dill Illl Madison 1. Trainer um ms! G. Keith Pizkurd I. Arch. M.R..A.I.C.. with money were prowling about this country. looking for oppor- tunities to buy control of family concerns. In some cases intending to strip them of their assets and toss aside the shell; in other cases intending to modernize the meth- ods and reap the rewards or grow- ing with Canada. Mr. Masters and Mr. Smith saw no reason Ameri- can should have this to themsel- ves. For ten years now. they have been engaged in looking into var- ious opportunities of that nature. always with the purpose of tak- ing over. and operating. A busi- ness that requires good manage- ment, and possibly some gddgd financial strength. Frequently, they find that they have to bid against Americans, or against Canadians acting as US. agents. Happily, they sometlnes find, also that Canadian family owners will choose the Canadian offer. even at some personal sacrifice. To finance the purchase of such a business. the partners put some of thcir own money. and they have In addition the backing of bank- ers. who naturally prefer to see a Canadian business In the hands of Canadians who will make every effort to operate it, through thick and thin. Recourse also is bad in public financing, either by the issue of bonds. debentures and preferred stock. or by sale of shares of com- mon stock. or by various com- binations of these. MANY SHAREHOLDERS Mr. Masters estimates that some 5,000 Canadians own shares II) members not ceasful. But the general picture looks good, of for no other reason than the individual companies with 4,000 employees in all. cover a very wide field of Canadian ac- tivity. Here is a list of the con- trollod manufacturing eillrprit es: Ash Temple: Advance Steel: Butler Metal Products: Glass: Consolidated Giana Indus- tries: Copp Clark Publishing: Gait Malaabla Iron: Geo. I1. Hens: Hendershot Paper Products: Mar- chand Furnace: Maxwell: SID Manufacturing. Universal Gould and, most recently added. Meter Products Corp. of Canada. Products range through books. games and greeting cards, dental supplies and equipment. bedding. window shades, blow torches, to a wide variety of automotive. Ilh craft and general metal parts. It in only a few days since the deal for Motor Products Corp. of Canada was completed. That one was a bit of a variation. Instead of saving a Canadian company from passing into U.S. control the group brought the subsidiary of n U.S. company under Canadian control. It takes about six months to work out a deal, on the average. and there are a number now under consideration. in steel, buildings materials. retailing and general manufacturing. No oubt both Mr. Masters and Mr. mlth could retire if they wished to do so. In- stead. they cut into their holiday periods to get the tasks done they have set for themselves. and no small part of the drive in them is their desire to make Canadian business work more and more successfully. SAY PARTY EXPANDING LONDON (AP) lritnIn'l Communist party claimed Tues- day it gained 1,004 mambrs In the second quarter of II! and now has a total of 84.117. R039 lng this in the party organ, The Daily worker. national organiser William Lauchlan said he is con- fistr higtbe oflta enoreacnwgi . in one or more of the companies last tlonal colltllea. Sumner-nlde. P,E.l. Dial 293! a. Tuesday! and Fridays. Dial am MUSICIANS H. JOHN HARRIS, F. it c, 0. Studio - an Richmond st. DIAL 4213 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS MeOi)NAi.D, CUIIIIE I. GO. COOPER BRUI1-IERS S CO.. (ins-Iauetewn Preferablyfsmal. benefits. Permaieient. C FO (2000-lb".-ion) ..... Car Batteries Each t1.'I5 Paying highest cash pricesforbldes, bottles, scrap metal. Truck scale weighing for your convenience 154'Richmond Street. c""' """ "M '7' Charlottetown, P. in I. H. I. come a. company . MI Grad Gauge 08-. "D ” PI; ICLQQ . P. O. In S47 Sn-ce AlTitillJ.OAIIE'I'l' nrrmxnivcno anon-r oiman coox """" """" ,'"', "1"" aces wages. working condlt'ons and """"""' "MA": ”m""'m5N M -' mitten. References required. I - . C l& has siinantltnnvocnsnxusa ',"J,-"T"-annuals YOUR BEST MARKET IRON and STEEL SCRAP oensosenenso beer Centrally located opposite EatOn'a stoi-c' oi: Kent t. . OpenSA.M.-5P.If.lloIidnyf.f'trougliFriday. MAURICE BLOCK 5. co. . ' aanouysxn.-iri-' -g ....-.1 raven;-.. . F