Claimed do per word: in M of Floral and Spiritual Offerings.

lot damages

Advertising Rates Payable In Advance

Iiininuua Charge For Any Advertisement :5 Genie.

Central Guardian lnoeie Io per word; Wutern and Eastern Locale do per word: Announcements and F 1

el Condolence lilo per inch; Wedding enneemant-. 40 word! for 01.00 and 10 cents for every additional 3 words; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation. Ho per inch or so per word; Lists of 8nbeerlp- tlone. II cents per inch; Addreu and Presentation. 81.00.

Other latee Qa Application

The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space aotnelly occupied by that portion of the -uvertlaclnent in which the error occurred. whether each error is due to the negligence of ite eenente or otherwlee, and there shall be no liability for non-ineertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for web auvertieernent.

Events be per word: Notion Mo per inch; Lists (Jude. etc. to per name; Letters

Agents Wanted

now WOULD YOU LIKE TO establish yourself in a business! of your own with a real future? sell our 250 guaranteed products to friends and neighbours. You dont need selling experience. Write for free catalogue and de- tails. Familex, 1600 d Delorlmier, Montreal.

Tars & limits For Sale

roa SALE .. was MERCURY 2 ten. new tires and battery 0350.00. Will trade for fat cattle. Can be seen at Harold Woodslde's. Margale.

v&Female Help Wanted

For sale

FOR SALE-13 GEESE. nose: MacDougall, St. Catherines.

FOR SALE-USED 6 X 6 AND 4 x 6 and plank. Phone 1573-8.

FOB SALE-CLOSED IN TRUCK box, suitable for one ton truck, Phone 1571;-3.

FOR SALE-GOOD SINGLE SHOT

rifle, also pitcher pump. Phone 28lZ-1.

FOR SALE -- ALLIS CHALMERS

Tractor. Used 3 years, adjustable front axle. Condition and looks like new. Two Farmall A's,; One Massey Harris No. 30. All tractors carry a special guarantee. Weeks Farm Equipment.

WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 200 Prince st. WANTED - WAITRESS. ROOM and board supplied if required. Apply Manager, Queen Hotel. WANTED-CAPABLE GIRL OR woman for general housework. Highest wages paid. Mrs. C. K. Gunn, Box 9, Summerside. Phone 2348. WANTED-COOK, GENERAL. Knowledge plain cooking. To work in modern home, electric dishwasher, etc. Private room and bath. High wages. Apply Mrs. P. Streeter. Rothesay, N.B.

For Sale

FOR SALE-DRY SLABS. PHONE 1536-J.

FOR SALE - ROUND DINING room table. Phone 507-L.

FOR SALE - CHOILE BUILDING lot on Mslpeque Road. Phone 1593 .

ONE SI-IORTHORN - GUERNSEY heifer, with calf at side. Apply Lawrence Murray, New Wiltshire.

ron SA-DE-SLABS. ruom: 3001-J.

FOR SALE - SAFE. APPLY Burns Jeweller, Great George St.

FOR SALE - BABY CARRIAGE. Phone 2112-J.

CABBAGE AND CARROTS FOR sale. Alvin MacLeod, New Lon- don.

FOR SALE-NEW MASSEY HAR- ris Tractor Plow, 2 furrow (on used rubber), plowed about 12 acres at Reggie Smith's, Emerald. Taken in trade for 3 furrow plow. Priced to sell. Weeks Farm Equip- merit.

ma sans - our NEW COCK-

shutt Combine Bl ft. Power take off. Same thresher and cleaning capacity as self propelled. Several now in use on P.E.I. Regular price 82.100; used as demonstrator at Exhibitions. Never cut grain. (31,750. before storing). 8100. down, balance arranged next Aug- ust after machine goes to work. one new 1952 Cockshutt 1-lQ'load- er on rubber with green hay at- tachment. Used on our farm. Price right before storing. Weeks Farm Equipment.

Lost

LOST IN MARKET SMALL purse, containing silver. Phone

LOST -- SATURDAY, MAN'S gold Waitiiam pocket watch. Leave at Guardian Office. Re- ward.

LOST -- GOLD LOCKET, SUM- merside or Kenslngton. Initial M.J.M. Phone New London,

5-24.

Male Iieln Wanted

WANTED - OFFICE BOY. AP- ply Guardian Office.

FOR SALE -- HOOVER AND AT- tachments. Good as new. Phone 1326-L.

EBB. SALE - 100 ifrimnn PUL- lets, 5',a months old. Price 51.90. Hudson Lowther. Albany.

FOR SALE - MAN'S FUR. COAT, raccoon-like new. Price s'l5.00. Apply Box 477, Guardian.

SEE .TIIE FAMOUS GEI-IL HAM- mer Mills, also Oliver plows,only few left at Weeks' Coal Yard.

FOR SALE-NEWLY Fii.EsHEN- ed cow, good mllker. Alex Mac- Kenzie, Bcotchfort.

FOR SALE-ACETYLENE WELD-

ing outfit, car heater, and '38 Ford transmission. Hugh Mc- Isaec, Scuris.

I03. SALE - RECORD OLYMP- ian stove, perfect condition, nt- , tings for wood, coal, oil. Priced ! for quick sale. W. J. Howatt.

Water street East, summei-side.

FOR SALE - LADIES WRITE hockey boots and skates. Size five. , Price 35.00. Ladies black hockey - boots and skates, size 4. Price 34.50. Apply to Edna Haslam. Emerald, R. R.

FOR SALE-NEW FERGUSON tractor and plow, taken in trade for new Cockshutt 30, at Allan MacLeod's, I-Iartsviiie. Three year terms if desired, Weeks Farm Equipment. -

: FOR SALE-NEW INTERNAT- icnal Cub tractor, hydraulic hoist and plow, only used one month. Bargain price. Also one used gang plow at Joseph Mali- dix, Wellington. Weeks Farm Equipment,

FOR SALE - HOLSTEIN COW. due to freshen November 2nd. 5225.00, at Clifford Chandler's, Milton. Large registered Ayr- shire cow, five years. fieshenerl four days, at John L. Mac- Leod'e. I-lartsvllie. Weeks Farm 'Equlpment.

IOR SALE - BUNGALOW. GAB- sge and barn. two miles from Charlottetown. Lot 00 x 210. Elec- tricity. Furnace. cement base- ment. For information apply E. C. MecAulay. West Royalty. after 0 P. M. or Saturday after 2 P. M.

FOB SALE--USED COCKSIIUTT 60 end '10 tractors in row-crop and standard models: eleo one ,Oookshutt. 80,,two years old,runs like new. nu had good care: one Ferguson and two months, I reel buy. priced to clear. Three year terms can be arrang- ed. H. 3. Weeks, Oliver Dealer. Hilleboro Bridge.

......................L...La. NEW IIOAI TIRES STANDARD tnli. Omxll 37.00 each. 000- 070115-000110 39.30 each. Mud end snow 'w0x10 89.95 each. 050- evens-seem 010.05 each. Write for plseenfer tire uses not listed mdere slipped 0. o. D. collect Ulliidele O, K. Rubber Welders , - Toronto. Ont.

MEN WANTED NOW TO QUALI- fy as Radio and Television Tech- nicians or Wireless Operators. Government and Industry now pay 5219 to .5542 monthly depend- mg on length of service. No ex- perience needed to start approv- ed night or daytime courses or study at home with parts sup- plied. Wrlte, without obligation, for free 40-page booklet, stating age and education. Radio College of Canada, 86 Bathurst street, Toronto.

Miscellaneous

D0 YOUR OWN INSULATING. Thick, asphalt filled plyboard and insulating wool bargains at Brace, McKay dz Company Limited, Summerside, P.E.I.

Persona!

FIX THAT COUGII NOW! WITH Sanguen. Six active ingredients go to work at the first spoonful- quickly relieve racking. stubborn coughs-tight chest colds, bron- chltls, iioarseness and sore throat. Nice to taste - won't upset stom- sch, Ask for "Sanguen" now at Hughes, Jenkins, Johnson and Johnson, Reddin Bros, Charlotte- town; Jamieson's, Montague; Lsrter's, souris; Waugh's, Alber- ton; Semple's, Kensington; and Enman Drug store, Summerside.

salesmen Wanted

SALESMEN -- ABSOLUTELY make 050. a day. New sensation- al utility item for every food. beverage outlet. etc. Samples fur- nished. Utility A 00., 53-CPL, West Jackson, Chicago 4.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR successful married salesmen aged 25-40 with Sun Life Assurance company not Canada. Training provided. Salary plus commiss- ion. Write H. C. Bohaker, 148 Richmond st, Charlottetown.

To Let

To LET-FURNISHED, HEATED room. Phone 2204-L.

FURNISHED, HEATED ROOM to-let. Phone 2550-L.

FOR RENT - FURNISHED COT- tege, 3 rooms and washroom, PA miles from Airport. Apply Box 414. Guardian.

TO LET - BED-SITTING ROOM in modern apartment. Comfort- ably furnished and heated. Cen- trally located. Apply Box 480. Guardian.

Typewriters

DU! - 05 MONTHLY - lIltN'l'. New porteblee-epeclei Imonni student rate. Remington Rand 100 Kent street. Phone

v Vleetee WANTID-lilo 55?? nous: IN

If I ill.B 13, ..:::.."nu." "W e .1

.. 1 . generel' duty. for: lilti- emerlel Hospital. A

Winnipeg Top Grain-Holding City In Vltuld

WINNIPEG. Nov. 2 -(CPi - Once every 20 minutes agrain ti'aiii rolls out of Winnipeg bound for the lakehead ports of Fort William and Port Arthur.

That's roughly 15 miles of grain- laden boxcars a day-every day now the season is at its height.

Sixty-nine years ago, the stage was set for Winnipeg to become what it is today, the greatest grain- handllng city in the world.

In 1883, the last spike was driven home in the Canadian Pacific Rail- way's new line between Winnipeg

and the head of navigation on Lake superior. It was much more than just a

new route offering quicker trans- portsiloii. Tlfe economies it made possible assured Canadian wheat in competitive place on practically every market in the world.

when that first grain season ended, 1,500,000 bushels of grain had passed through Winnipeg for Port Arthur. In comparison, about 4,000,000 bushels of grain went through Winnipeg's vast marshail- ing yards every 24 hours during the first week of September this year.

That was a. daily movement about three times as big as the amount handled in the entire first year of the main route's existence.

This year. the railways have got about 50,000 boxcars in the west. Not all are designated exclusively for grain, however, with the rail- ways allotlng cars accordingly.

As the harvest gathers mom- entum, so does the race through Winnipeg's marslialling yards. Most trains have around 55 to 60 cars.

After the cars arrive in Winni- peg, grain samplers from the Board of Grain Commissioners go into action with their ladders, canvasscs and sampling probes.

The samplers may be able to do the train in an hour. Then the train is broken up. some of the cars may be slated for Winnipeg imills, others for Kenora or Kee- watln in Ontario.

The others. destined for the Lakehead, are grouped to form a new train.

ll.S. Investors. Disposing 0f Canadian Securities

O'I'rAWA, Nov. z.cP)- Many United states investors in Canad- ian securities are disposing of their holdings to reap big profits through Canada's high-flying dol- lar. federal officials said Monday.

This has sparked a reversal of the flow of capital through sec- urity transactione. Last year the emphasis was on heavy movement into Canada. This year the reverse is true.

International sales of securities, such as stocks and bonds, declined 368.0CO.C00 during the first eight months of 1962 from eo'12,eoo 000 last year, while purchases from other countries increased to s4c9.9oo.ooo from sa11,6oo,ooo the Bureau of statistics reported.

With securities sales down and purchases up. Canada had a net purchase balance of 541,900,000 in international transactions for the eight-month period. This com- pares with a sales belnce of till,- 000,000 a. year ago. The bulk of Canada's transactions is with the U. 8.

Reason for the reversal, offic- ials aaid. is that many American in etore purchased Canadian bonds and stocks at a time when the Canadian dollar was under par. with the dollar now well abov. par. they are disposing of their holdings in Canadian 'nier- kete and turning their Canadian dollars into bigger amounts of American currency. This means a heavy movement of capital out of Canada. But see- urities treneeotlone form only part of total capital movement. Direct in. A in such Canadian de- velopments as oil drilling. mining and manufacturing is still heavy end officials said is currently run- ning at just below the rate of esoo.ooo.ooo a your net inflow achieved in 1051. Finance, Minister Abbott refer- red to capital movement in a speech before the Vancouver Board of Trade leet Monday and eeid:-'” "My impression is that on bei- , the ends me: of all ldade of- transactions this year may

. Murdoch, eluperiatende: e, New lrunewiek.

.eaew. it til , or t-. , , meta broadcast lI,lGVofee1.1int:l. ml n gm .1 etetgdunu eetioneble v, i .;-. : 2

I

Shown above is the display of trophies which have been donated for competition in the Evening Light Horse Show at the Maritime Winter Fair, which takes place at Amherst, N.S., this week.

Dist-illers' Profits Show Decline

MONTREAL, Nov. 2 - (CP) - Distillers Corporation - Seagranis Liirited today reported net profit: of s3'1,283,535 for the fiscal year ended July 31 last, compared with 543,199,729 the preceding year. Net profit per share was t4.25 against 54.93 last year. Net working cap- ital amounted to s308,260,081. com- pared with s290,595,452 the previous year.

Agnew-Surpass Declares Dividends

BRANTFORD, Ont., Nov. 2 - (CP) Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores, Ltd., has declared a stock dividend recently approved by shareholders

It amounts to s3.45 a share. totalling 31,390,156. It will be paid in the form of fully-paid prefer- red shares of s10 par value each of the company's capital stock. on the basis of .345 of a preferred share for ea'ch common share, and totals 139.015 and 68-100th prefer- red shares.

The dividend is payable Dec. 1 to common shareholders of record Nov. '1.

complete Shipment 0f Lumber To U. K.

VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 - (CF)- Lumbe: exporters reported Satur- day they have completed ship- ment of 600,000,000 board feet of timber, ordered by the United Kingdom in May, 1951.

The twice-extended contract end- ed yesterday. Final delivery date was set back from June 30 to Sept. 15, 1952. and later extended to Oct. 31 when exporters got be- hind because of drought-caused forest closures and a 45-day strike by woodworkers. '

The shippers said they took a cut of some 310 per thousand board feet on the 45,000,000 to 75,000,000 board feet undelivered by Sept. 15, but the price was still above do- mestic levels.

New Ad Revises Britain's Libel And Slander Laws

LONDON, Nov. 2 -(Reuters)- A new act- revising Britain's 60- year-old libel and slender laws to protect authors and publishers won a race against the clock in parlia- ment Wednesday.

The act, introduced last January by Labor member l-iarold Lever. was passed by the House of Lords just in time to receive the Queen's assent tomorrow-last day of the present parliamentary session.

Any delay today would have merit indefinite postponement of the bill, passed by the House of Commons last June.

Hardest hit under the will be persons who find an easy way to make money by seeing themselves as the fictitious villian in a novel'and suing the author and publisher for libel .

Under existing laws. anyone who could get witnesses to support this claim had a case. some even made a precarious living out of this kind of action.

Newspapers now will be able to avoid costly court actions by pub- lishing an apology for alleged defamation. If the apology is not accepted by the injured party. the newspaper will be able to plead it made the offer immediately , after the complaint.

new ICE

THIDGUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

ll. S.fteel

CLEVELAND; Nov. 2 -(AP) -- The government is getting ready to allow perhaps as much as 1,480,- 000 additional tons of finished steel to permit users next quarter, steel Magazine says today.

The weekly metal-working in- dustry journal said only products most plentiful would be affected, and there would be no easing of re- strictions on large size carbon bars. lieavy plates, seamless tubing and other scarce products.

Making possible the enlarged al- lotments for the first quarter of 1953, Steel says, is the industry's expansion program. By Jaeiuary. the magazine says, the industry's ingot capacity should be around 117,000,000 tons, compared with 108,000,000 tons at the beginning of 1952 and a current output of 115,- 000,000 net tons.

Last week's U. 5. production rose a point to 16.5 per cent of capa- city. or about 2.2 million net tons of steel for ingots and castings. Mills in the Pacific Northwest are worried over a hydro-electric pow- er shortage because of a drought there.

U. S. Preparing

e Michael J. Power. Price To :2! cheap for immediate e e ' Aid To Allies Apply.- (By J. M. Roberts, Jr. Aakocmea JOHNSTON & JOIINSTON. Press Newe Analyst) soucitorm I Report: from Washington that the United States is seeking a

means of ending its huge eco- nomic grants to its Allies will not be as startling in European cir- cles as one might think at first glance. '

As a matter of fact. European students of economic problems have already begun to realize the unhealthy aspects of the situation and grape for a way out. They would be just as glad to see the situation cleared up as would the U. S. taxpayer.

Europeis business men have been among the leaders in this thinking. More and more they seek to apply American-' methods to European production problems.

Politico-economic experts see clearly that stability under the aid system is no stability at all. They have become aware of this particularly since the last con- gress, facing this year'a elections, indicated a strong antl-appropria- tlon temper.

Some Europeans, of course, seek the usual easy way out, wanting the U. S. to make trade and other LOIlCeIIl0IlH.

Washington now is working on convertibility of currency as the first answer to Europe's dollar shortage. But currency convertib- llity can only be a handle to the situation, not a solution. Produc- tion and trade must be the solu- lion.

The European countries, with the approval of the Washington administration, but 'not of con- gress, have been working for freer trade across the Atlantic. -

The U. S. has just been through a serious embarrassment at the Geneva Trade Conference, where the Americans had to admit that A congressional act had violated the General Agreement on Tariffs and -Trade by import restrictions. In retaliation, the Netherlands has clit its wheat imports from the U. S. and other countries are taking similar measures against trade imbalances.

The argument against tradph re- strictions today is that times ave changed elnce the United States needed to protect herself against others who were more advanced in industry. Now she is the; leader, and free world markets are more important to her than anyone else.

Previously, an offer to , l ' an apology was no defence and a newspaper had to prove" that pub- llcation was not defamatory. was justified or was privileged.

Levers set also protects. publish- ere who defame accidentally through clrcumstancee unknown to them. An example of this occurred when a newspaper - published a pho aph of a man with a wom- an i entitled as his fiancee. The man turned out to be married and his wife eucoeufully claimed sub- etentiel aemeeee. .

gunner the new bill, defence of felt comment would succeed in court even if lame words were untrue. Thus e newmltier pub ii; e reader's letter proved to be iseileieue eeuld plead ieir eenunent. ' TM bill d:

libel instead of slender. The law of slander is more lax than the law of libel, because the spoken

of land at Suminerville King's County. Situated on main Georgetown. Very level land. Formerly owned by the late

PUBLIC TRANSPORT

KARACHI (OP) -Private road transport eervfcee on being nationalised. in west Pakistan. when the railways are owned by the government. It was considered, that nationalisation was neceuery to establish proper co-ordination be-tween road one rail services.

Bargain For Dash

1948 Austin, good tires, heater system modified for quick heat, engine recently overhauled and winterized. Reason for selling owner liiaving Province. Can be seen at 122 Spring Park Road or call 2953-J. i

Mm? Diesel A Mechanics

Wanted

-ALSO--

Young Man For Office Work

A. PICKARD MACHINERY LTD. Mulpeque Highway,

Postage Prepaid, if

money - order accom- panies order, Jeeco Manufacturing Co. PO. Box 732, Saint John, N. B.

. Novmam 13.11952 . Get Your ; A JOI-INMDIERE ram , As" ' A A. PICKARD ream

.'i'RAC'l'ORS L'l'D.' Charlottetown. P.E.i.

DAMAGED CAR FOR SALE "AS IS"-

IB49 DODGE SEDAN May be seen on premises

Horace Smith's Garage. St. Avard's Address bids: