.- r

v

_.__ V

Hv JOHN M. HIGHTOWEH

WASHINGTON (AP) _ With the danger of nuclear war over who receding into the past, relations States and Russia are sliding hack into the familiar patterns

U.S., Russian Relations Return To Old Bickering ""

. l e o G ‘Descr e lo Fo ndat o t this \been so productive," in ‘ less meat in a diet could reduce Khrushchevdgo “b;lmfaltSo\g:: i I u I n tum. [the amount of blood cholesterol.

The speed and decisiveness of agreements over Cuba made b President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev on the weekend of Oct, 27-28. when a misjudgment could have meant disaster. have been replaced now by the stal- ling. uncertainty and propa- ganda-like talk which has char-

between the United

bickering. stalling. propa-

mightiest destructive weapons. have good understanding. good relations. if we derstanding. there will be no danger of these forces threatening mankind."

TALK! GP

“in favor of discussing ques-

ance between barren M

crisis diplomacy of

not mere is a world of differ the essentially . ilroyan talks here this‘-

Heart Treatment Gains

y 1

week and the highly-productive‘. enned

and Khrushchev a little more:

a a month ago. AN 'l'o STALL

U I!

missiles out C

ave good un- g o o d relations.

5'

ended

C F's

GOODWILL

Mikoyan said Khrushchev is manned soviet

began to stall on withdrawing, 30eodd jet bombers. He finall ‘ agreed to fulfil that part of his argaln also and Kennedy then. the US. naval blockadesable '° 1. i that

3’

But the Soviet pledge of iii-j! ternational inspection of the dis-l

bases in Cubai

ganda. distrust and frustration. ,f—ﬂ

OBITUARY

inserted bv friends and rela- lives as a tribute to the deceas- 'd MRS. REACH MEEK

There passed away at her home in French River. Mrs. Reagh Meek in her seventy-se- tenth year. She was born at Long River. the daughter of Adonijab and Elizabeth Marks. and at an nearly age she mar. ried and mov rench Fll‘el' where she resided until her death on October 17. 1962. She leaves to mourn her passing

her husband and five children: we

Thresa. (Mrs. Murphy): Florrie. (Mrs. Fletcher); Mary. (Mrs. iiiacGeei: Oliver. on the home- stead and Henry. a merchant at French River; also sixteen grandchildren and eight reat- grandchildren. Also left to mourn are three sisters: Lilly, (Mrs. Dunningl; Mary. (Mrs. Delan- 9y); and Bessie. (Mrs. Wheel- el‘i. Two daughters. Dorothy and Pauline. died in infancy.

The funeral was held on Fri- day. October 19 at 2 pm. from Si. Thomas' Anglican Church of “lllCh she. was a mem r. The officiating clergyman was her pastor. Rev. Ron Parsons as- sisted by Rev. Eric Ingraham of Halifax

Active pallbearers were: Mes- ai's. Foster Dunning. Harvey \l’nodside. Robert Fletcher. Hil- lard Meek. Arthur Pidgeon. and William Pidgeon. Honorary pall- bearers were: Messrs. George l-‘crguson. Bruce Adams. Daniel MacKay. Lemuel Orr. Wesley Payntcr. Charles Paynter. Al- trod Cole. Heath Harding. Arth- ur Campbell. Walter Cole. and Charles MacRae. The funeral was under the direction of Mr. Joseph Davison.

CARD OF THANKS

T wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Auld. Dr. Beer. the nurses. and staff of Prince County Hospital for kindness shown my wife while she was a patient there: also to the many

friends who sent ﬂowers a n d ards. To a — a sincere ‘ Thank You."

Reagh Meek.

acterized the Visit to Washing- Anastas Mikoyan. Khrushchev's first deputy.

Mikoyan took off for Moscow Saturday to report to Khrush- chev on his long conferences with Kennedy here Thursday and with State Secretary Rusk Friday. To officials and report- ers who saw him off he spoke in the familiar generalities of the Russian “peaceful co-exis- tence" line.

“We have better clarified the questions of Cuba. Berlin. and many other questions." he said. “Our general impression is that made progress in the way of bringing our positions closer ;togethe . . .

i “It is very important that our countries. which possess the

Steel Demand ls Increasing CLEVELAND (AP) —Demand

for steel in all markets and in almost all products is increas-

ing across the board. Steel magazine said Sunday. “Prospects for December

can‘t be called bullish. but they're better than most steel- makers expected a month ago." said the metalworking journal.

“Although sheets continue to get most of the play. demand for ‘ semi-finished steel. structurals. wide plates. and certain types of bars also is perking up." ‘

tions step by step and in favor He said Kennedy "what war means un-

safeguards against

weapons still are lacking.

Cuban crisis. therefore. is far from over. It has devel- oped the loose ends. tangled and untidy. so haracteristic of

the good will on the American side and the same will is evinced by us." ..

The optimistic note struck by Mikoyan is not echoed by the high U.S. administration offic- ials with whom reporters have discussed the issues involved in the talks here. Kennedy and usk. these informants made clear. were not trying to im- press Mikoyan with their good . They were trying to find out how to translate any gen- uine desire for better relation into concrete actions.

utes. It may dra on months with diminishing danger and increasing irritation to re- lations between the White House and the Kremlin

This situation inevitably dark- ens the hopes of Western lead- ers who hoped that Khrushchev might begin to make significant policy shifts. realizing the stern w' merican power is the Cuban confrontaton.

E

der present conditions." In the ‘ conversations here. Mikoyan Cub:'wgﬁcggxiigaggsumﬁms 0' said. “we became convinced of The ‘

more ordinary 9‘3stth d13_‘pearance of talk about a reces-

0ft

QUEBEC tCPl —— Wilhelmi l Jiistus. 22. just discharged from. i i recall any single month produced a comparable

ain. At the close Friday. pricesl had been restored to the levelsl

1 “1 ml d_ I 1 of mid-May. a few weeks before‘ 5 SI M e :tfgnastgggzt lthe tumble. which turned out to;

re-introduction of Soviet nuclear lb; “‘9 w°r5t 51”" "‘9 "in" of

The market closed November; with five straight weeks of ad-! vance although last week’s gain! was the smallest.

Several of the major factors; in the advance were the disap-i

:sion and emergence of optimistic . fpredictions for t e . . on- ‘omy. the successful stand of the ‘ United States in the Cube crisis and the reappearance of the general public in the market-

'5’. m

ce. The Associated Press average .of 60 stocks vaulted 22.4 points. i lfrom 218 to 240.4. The best pre- ,vious monthly advance of the. .year was 10.5 points in July. l The Dow Jones industrial av-.

Failing that they wanted to. get some sense of the futurei direction of Soviet policy. The N.Y. latipresslon left by Mikoyan is t at a

s the Cuban crisis dies! down Soviet policy is reverting to pre-crisis tactic . . . Biggest Gain

It is too early to tell whether

this will be the final pattern. NEW YORK (Am—«The stock market in November carved out

Khrushchev and his advisers

simply may want more time to its biggest monthly advance of many years.

sort out whatever lessons they learned from their Cuban ad- venture. Berlin and arms con- trol issues. deadlocked for years i could still

become negotiable. leverages. the straight-line rise Indeed. there is less tension in prices eceeded 10 per over Berlin following the Cuban showdown than an years. by.

cent.

As measured by the market ..‘g‘ﬁ:

Although statistics on aLFuf l several ,monthly basis are hard to come 5 | market technicians ware un-E

erage surged the 650 level. clos-‘ ing a hair below the latter 649.30 after two sessions above? it. The November advance was ‘ 59.53 points from 589.77. Few market observers had figured. either 600 or 650 level would be crossed this year. .

Volume for the week totalled: 27

H 1-.

509.910 5 h a r e 3. compared ‘ ;with 18,471,945 tha previous ! Tweek. i

The publication said automak-i ers continue to give the steeil Emarket stronger support than; .any other customers because of booming car sales. .

Steel mills this week are ex-" pected to turn out more than the . 1.855.000 tons the publication estimated the industry poured last week. Mill operations are .now at. 60.5 per cent of the esti- imated 160.000.000 ton annual Icapacity—the highest total since .April. Steel said. 1 j The downtrend In the scrap lmarket was reversed last week. { Steel's composite on the key: steelmaking grade. No. 1 heavyl imeIting. was up 66 cents to.l $24.33 a gross ton. |

--A -

TAKE TIME OFF While Downtown Shopping . . .

For a “SNACK” or MEAL . . . SPECIAL WING STEAK DINNER $l.50

Chicken Wings n Chips "FREE DELIVERY" JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT

' Cor. Elm Ave. & Hayfield Si. Dill 4-87“

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY Just Arrived Finest Quality Angora Woollens and other Stylings in Ladies Hats for Christmaa.

163% Gt. Geonge St. Dial 4-4629 “Iklﬂlllmﬂ ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS

. POULTRY NOW!

All fresh Island ktllled.. Turkeys. Geese. Ducks. Capone & How!

Will .hold all orders until re-

Wired.

QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET Dial 4-7338

WIN A $25

Each tine you attend a Movie hence to win

__________. i ' IWIW‘IWWW'

CHRISTMAS i

GIFT GUIDE

...THE EASY WAY ...TO GIFT SHOPPING... i

Montague ‘ III“!

CANADA

ROYAL COMMISSION ON PILOTAGE

PRELIMINARY HEARING

A Preliminary Hearing will be held in Ottawa. Ontario. December 21. 1962. in the Exchequer Court. Supreme Court Bldg. It 10:00 a.m.

The purpose of t.th meeting mil be to set out, to those

‘ ‘W ‘ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ! PHILISHAVE ELECTRIC SHAVERS $19.95 and up

BOEHNERS

ﬂ JEWELLERS a mum

Phone 70.

GOODYEAR SPECIAL

Columbia L. 1’. Christmas Record

only $|.I9 Reg. Value $4.1? World Famous Artists

wishing to make submissions. the pattern of the inquiry and the procedure to be used. and also to hear from various organizations and others. their views as to the areas and problems to he covered. in line with this Commission's terms of reference. Statements of principles which various groups may feel should guide this Commission in proceeding with its inquiry are MN is emphasized mat this Commission welcomes from the start suggestions fnom the public relating to the scope of its inquiry. '

Since this is a preliminary hearing no briefs are asked for this meeting. Those wishing to express their views In

.Jockets ltrom $130.00

it's true! A beautiful fur. ket for your lady costs as; little as $130.00 . . . and can ' bought on our convenient time: payment plan. You first month-f Iy payment serves as your down: ipayment. . . so why not oome in {to . .this week...bringl .your lady witih you... ;slip on a jacket. stop to a mirror ,— and realize her heart’s desire!

[ISLAND FURRIERS;

. Ltd.

Yes.

as. n! O

79 Grafton St. Cli'town

f ' Dial 2421:

snowman

writing. with or without appearing at the. hearing. are free to do so with Written communication to reach the Commission not later than December- 10, 1962.

In order tihat this Commission may complete its mailing list of those organizations and others who may wish to befone the Cmnmission to present a, brief or to be recipients of any information this ('mmnisaion ' ' "me to time. it is most important that We. be advised as soon as ppssibie of the name and address of the organization. in-- cluding that of its President or Chief Executive Officer. It will be necessary for those wishing to attend hearings to Indicate whether they will be attending the preliminary earth Ottawa or the regular hearings in the respective provinces. or both.

Written normnunicattons should be addressed to: Gil-hart W. Nsdeau. £541..

Secretary. Royal Commission on Pilotage. P O Box

OTTAWA 4. ohm-m

l i l

TENDER PERSONS RESPONDING

‘ To THE FOLLOWING IN- 1 VITATIO‘V T0 TENDER ARE l iHEREBY NOTIFIED THATi THE ACCEPTANCE or A TENDER ANDOR THE

F AWARD or ANY CONTRACT

.IS WHOLLY CONTINGENT:

UPON THE PASSAGE BYY

Percy Faith. unpaid Bern- stein and others.

TANTON TIRE 152 Kent St. Dial 44574 'IIIIW CHRISTMAS BARGAINS!

HERE'S WHERE SANTA PILLS HIS PACK.

. As $171M AUTOMATIC WASHERS

WORTH 36 “FREE SHOWS" IN 1963 CAPITOL THEATRE

this Simva clip this Entrymank. mi in your Name. Adorn-mi mmmmnmmum

WASHERS By Beatty was $23.00 Now $124.95 LENNOX FURNACES As Low As $385.00 All Guaranteed "Service is our business. we service what we sell".

PALMER ELECTRIC LTD. Dial 4-8543 CHRISTMAS

GIFT CERTIFICATE

Ducky moo Gift W.

Each Entry Must Have “Drawing Takes Place

.. NOW PLAYING —

JUDGEMENT AT NUR‘EMhERC

m m Tracey-Maxis“ new.

Theatre Stub Attached. December 22nd. 1962"

5 FINANCING FOR BUSINESS? has? Shim" :3; ti: .

On December 4th, I962 J. F. CLEMENTS of the ‘

Industrial Development Bank will be at the

KIRKWOOD MOTEL Charlottetown. P. I. I.

If you are engaged in a business—or plan to start one—and required ﬁnancing is not available elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions. you are invited to ' your needs with the [DB representative.

' An appointment for an interview can be arranged by telephoning-

Mr. Clements at the KIrIiwood Motel Telephone 4-8527 or 4-5147

or in advance by writing to

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK

PARLIAMENT OF LEGISLA- TION CONFERRING AUTH- ORITY TO PROCEED WITH ! 1 THE PROJECT.

Stripping required for Cam ‘I struction of a Railway Line to serve New Brunswick Mining and Smelting Corporation Lim- . ited Mine Site. approximately 5

14.74 miles. near Batihurst. ‘ N. B. Sealed tenders marked ' on the outside “Confidential—

Tender for Clearing. Grubbing and Stripping. Branch Line in Brunswick Mines". and ad- dressed to Mr. R. P. Puddes- . tar. Regional Engineer. Cana- dian National Railways. Monc- i too. NB. will be received up . to 2:00 P.M. (Atlantic Standard 1 'I‘imel. December 14. 1962. .

Plans. Specifications. Form. of Contract and Instructional to Bidders may be seen and I Form of ender obtained atl the following offices:

Regional Engineer. Monctmi. N. B. Area Engineer —-

Campbellton. N. 3.

Plans and Speciﬁcations will i be loaned to bona fide oon- . tractors on deposit of an ac- cepted c eque made payable to Canadian National Railway Compan in the mount of

w ch

plans and specifications are ‘

rationed in good coodititm. Tenders will not. be consider- ‘ ed unless submitted on the

' 233 St. George Street Mouton, N.

Form supplied by the Railway in accordance to Bidders. The lowest at any tender its not necessarily acceptei. ' n. C. GRAYSTON Vice-President Atlantic Region Mooctoa. N. B.

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon. Dec. 8, 1902. 15

in the heart surgery field since said studies have indicated a 1896 and the research new un- direct relationship between eat-

er way. ing habits and coronary disease. ‘ "The" I" few "e" M M. Canadian researchers bad :man endeavor where research | 55W“ that “‘0” "SCI-"bl" “a

I .lThe foundation Wednesday is- the German army because of a Dr. Rehn. with “enthusiasm..realm,Efdr}e:éagggni£agf SM SUN 3 Statement "Fill!!! "the heart defect. we 3 attacked. fear. hesitation." opened thejthat cardiac shock resulting general Population. Particularly stabbed in the heart and left for young man's chest and put a 1mm 3 hurt attack uh duelmaleﬁ" t0 take 5199! ll! all! dead on the road to Frankfurt. first stitch in the wound. The primarily 1'0 the failure A, the‘ direction.

when brought to the Frank. heart faltered. but began beat-.10“,- 1e“ chamber of the‘ Dr. Jacques Genest of Mont- (un clinic in late August. 13% ing strongly. Two more stitches them-t." , l‘.al said salt. -the adrenal it looked certain he would 'lie. and young Justus was saved. ‘ lglands and the kidneys seem to Blood was spurting from his iDRUG HELPS be the most important factors in heart Into the left side of his The drug noradrenaline. help- high blood pressure.

chest through the stab wound. But

<surgeon at the and made medical history. The moment was described to the Canadian Heart Foundation con- j vention Thursday by Dr. R. J. Baird. a young Toronto heart surgeon.

Ludwig Rehn. chief clinic. arrived

13 w 2

FIRST SUCCESS It was the first successfulmd the heart operation in history—justify“ abm years ago. Up to that time. itract. Experiments on dogs at 3V! HlOPE‘E‘d- iMontreal General Hospital had. led to greater knowledge of car- i ' which occurred in‘ cent of heart-5

the heart had . or chest infections had killed the ,

idia Dr. Baird compared the mood 3about at that time—when eminent sur- 3 attack patients and resulted in ‘ geons felt little more could be death for most

done—40 the accomplishments

c shock.

Dr. Louis Ho

situation by improving ty of the muscle to con- 1

eight per

rlick of Saskatoon

ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Limited

Investment Securities ALE M WILSON

Manager l37 Gfatton St. Dial 4-8583

Charlottetown

WHAT TORY ISSUES

Tell The People I!

Mr. Conservative

IS IT

The Financial Mess .

IS IT

The Teachers' Supplements

IS IT

The Many Broken Promises

A LIBERAL GOVERNMENT

Composed of These Men

The Causeway

WILL I_E_I_.l. THE PEOPLE!

KINGS comm

lat District

Daniel MacDonald. I'ounrillor William Acorn. Assemblyman

Ind District

William Trainor. Councillor Aidius Mackenzie. Assemblyman

QUEENS COUNTY

[st District

Allison Mayne. Councillor Stephen MacLeod. Assemblyman

Ind District

H. I. Willis. Councillor Ian Machod. Assemblyman

PDINCE COUNTY

Isl District Robert Campbell. Councillor mper Arsenault. Assemblyman Ind District

6. Harris Rogers. Councillor kayo-ll MacNeIll. Assemblyman

0rd District Donald Mat-hm. Councillor

Dr. Doug MacDonald. Assemblyman

Ird District

Eugene Cullen. Councillor Cecil Miller. Assemblyman

8rd District

Frank L. MacNutt. Councillor Benoit DesRoches. Assemblyman

4th District.

A. W. Matheson. Councillor

Dr. M. L. Donnell. Assemblyman silt District

George Ferguson. Coimelllor Arthur MacDonald. Assemblyman

4th District . Harold P. Smith. Councillor J. Stewart Ross. Assemblyman “It District

J. Elmer Blanchard. Councillor C. M. (Cami McLean. Assemblyman

“It Dlatrlct Frank Jardine. Councillor

J. George MacKay. Assemblyman 5th District

Morley Bell. Councillor nee Arsenanlt. Assemblyman

VOTE LIBERAL

"OTTAWA WILL BE LIBERAL”

P.E.I. Liberal All.