Anfdterst - The ultimate In Her - hrills is in store for Marl- tinian intcr Fair patrons tlils ye ” when the Two Mazurs we the outstanding hlnh scl of the vear.

tho split second timing rpinc-tingling daring of

working on a high trapeze,, and able strength required to bring

these the Two Mazurs to the top of

top young men have made them their profession.

outstanding favorites all over suspended solely by the teeth

WINTER FAIR THRILLS

Europe. They came to this side of the Atlantic just one year ago.

Flawless perfection in the most difficult acrobatic and gymnastic stunts high above the ground are evidence of the years of practice and unbeliev-

of one as they hang high in mid- slr. the Two Masur display nerves of steel as they defy death or serious injury ever

moment of their performance. trlct

Officials of the Maritime Win- ter Fair are to be congratulated on securing this outstanding act. which will be seen nightly dur- log the Fair. fr November 2nd to Novesnberwlh inclusive.

I OCURRENCIES

NEW YORK (CP)-The Cans- dvan dollar was 5-32 higher at a p.-r-mlum oi 3 17-32 in terms of l" S. funds Monday; a week ago 33-32 per cent premium. Pound sicrling was 5-32 lower at 2.80 ll- 32.

NEW YORK

NEW YORK (AP) - Aircraft Ind missile shares continued to rise while steels and other indus- irials rallied late in the session Monday to give the stock market its beyt advance in nearly two

iicekt.

iatarnational oils. dampened early 'in the session by news of l-'- n troops arriving in Sir a. took heart later and re- placed most of their loues with giiins.

Eight gainers of the 15 most active stocks were sircrafts or missile-related stocks.

T Associated Press average of ks rose 81.10 to 3100.50 lllwilfiflill W32. rails up 40 or ad utilities no 30 cents. totalled 2.770.000 shares

with Friday's 4. atest turnover in

. . two

American Aviation was llio-mast active stock rm 2V4 at 277. on 96.900 shares.

U.S..Stasl and nqiuhuc Steel each gained ii. Yollnlliwn Sheet Vi. Bethlehem as and Luk- ens ills. Among Canadian issues on the New York exchange. Aluminium Lui. rose Ht. Hudson Bay Min- ing rose 96. International Nickel it and Icrntyre Porcupine 1. it-ranby Mining and Canadian Pa- tllic earb ed V4.

On the American exchange. lirazilian Traction and Preston Earl Dome each rah and

iioiytxlenlu. Jupiter Oil! Rlchinell were unchanged. What stacks did:

GRAIN

ad we share common interests in

U. S.'Senator Sees Canadian Foreign Policy As Unchanged

By GEORGE McNEVlN Canadian Press Staff Writer FREDERICTON (GP)-United

States Senator John F. Kennedy said Tuesday there is no indica- tion that election of s Progress- ive Conservative government af- ter years of Liberal rule in Ot- tawa heralds the beginning of a new chapter in Canada-U.S. rela- tions. -

Addressing the fall convocation of the University of New Bruns- wick herc. he said Prime Minis- ter Dlefenbaker's g o v e r n ment has "unquestionably received a mandate to explore means of re- newing closer trade connections with Great Britain." But it was evident from the prime minister's. recent statements that the "main outlines of Canadian policy are but little changed."

Senator Kennedy. along with Veterans Minister A. J. Brook,s received an honorary doctor of laws degree.

NOT AN APPENDAGE

The Msssachuset a Democrat denied that C a II a d a faces a "closed option" tween pro-Brio lsh and pro-Amer can approaches to foreign policy and trade.

"Canada has achieved a na- tional strength and prestke which simply do not allow por- trayalofthacoiintryasanap pendsge to either Great Britain or the United States." he said. While Canada had some special links with each. it possessed a national destiny of its own that should be given forumost recog- altion.

Canada and the United States now share not only the Atlantic and Pacific coastlines but a lontt common coast along the st. Law- rence Seaway. he said.

"Natural conditions decree that

hydroelectric power. natural III and high sea fisheries." The scnatoc said fisheries have been a "classical issue" between the two coutrias. while methods by which tbs United States dis- poses of agricultural surpluses have become a new source of tension. sans CAUTION Penetration of American capl- tal and business IIDIIQQIOIC in- to Canadian enterprises had areassd "natural teas-s" ssnoaa Canadians. Ile ” C Illlllit

sasoam COACH IAIIS

TO WHEEL OTTAWA. TORONTO

0050! Tuesday, Wednesday. 00!. 21 - 13

s .

an outbreak of " i retaliation and restrictionlsm."

. Upholds Splitting Ian

Foa-

TOIONTTJ (Q )-The Ontario

the hospital had no right to reg- ulate doctors' morals by reins- &J::letLthesas spilt a fee without

patient.

Public confidence "would be sad. and indeed. de-

if it became known doctors in the hospital were Permitted to indulge in a practice "tltat. for example leads to un- necessary luI'8Gf!." the court concluded.

The three doctors. itarold Hen- derson. J. H. Spence and donaid 3. Ferguson. said they did not support the practice of fee-split-

The hospital bylaws which they asked to have declared invalid also gave the board of trustees tho right to refuse doctors the privileges and use of hospital is- culties. and to inspect the books of medical staff members.

RID POINT W.L.

On Octot it the members of the Red Point W. 1.. met at the home of Mrs. Roddie Kldson for the regular monthly meeting with l the preddent. Mrs. Foster Gar- sett in the chair. The meeting opened with the "Mary Stewart Collett." and Creed in unison.

Roll call was answered by 10 members. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved.

H.001 was handed in from mem- bers of the Institute and district which goes towards Institute funds - i

Correspondence read and dis- cussed. A letter read from Miss DesRoche stating that the sew-l lng extension van would not be available in this district until thel Spring. Also that we canvass the district for used clothi.ng etc. to be sent to Charlottetown and will be forwarded to needy children and adults in foreign countries.

it was moved and seconded that four delegates fares to Charlotte- town for the annual convention of 1956 and 1957 be paid. A grant of 34.50 was read from the Dept. of Agriculture for same; also that two sympathy cards he sent to bereaved families out of the dis-

As there were no furtba busi- ness the program committee. Mrs. Chester McNeill and Mrs. R. J. Kldsosi put on an interest- ing program of readings and contests. Mrs. Kidsan put on a

misunderstandings M ii require political leaders of patience and tact-dedicated, responsible men who can look beyond the prob- lems of the next election to the problems of the next genera- tlon."

If the Canadian government were able to divert a larger por- tion of trade to Britain, as indi- catecl at recent Commonwealth conferences. it should not cause the United States to launch a pro- gram of retaliation and harras- ament.

He said there may be grounds for Canadian business asking ful- ler financial statements of U.S. business operations but this does not require a long and crippling set of controls.

In return. he said. American investment in Canada should in- crease participation of Canadian money and personnel in the de- velopment of Canadian resources.

"A chain reaction of economic reprisal would greatly set back relations without advancing the barest intareats of either nation."

Senator K G lauded Prime Minister Diefenbaker for remind- ing both countries of issues that must be faced. - "Elimination ol tensions and

FAIHBANK

ANTI-FREEZE

a

typatIIoiwiliNOTboil.wll

IIIIIIIIS-IOISI AITI-IIIIII is a permanent ethylene glycol

avcpwwta or III NOT horse the

ANNOUNCED IT AT COCKTAIL PARTY

oakov, at lnlt, A. A. Blngonravov and A. M. party given scientists at the Russian embassy. A multiple-- stage rocket launched the earth ntellite on Oct. 4. the Russians said. shooting it upward at a- bout five miles a second.

Russian sceintists attending the international conference on Rockets and Earth Satellites in Washington toast Russia": laun- ching of the world's first artifi- cial rnoon now streaking around the globe 560 miles out in space.

All satellite experts. S. M. Pol-

I

M--9.--H unecunnaahpis l'l'haI.I.dcovdaadload

Just on Tuesday evening at the. Tlleullyu OCT-15. 1957 lnoneotisnsumiei Wool-3 T

ridge. Mrs. Beasdon called the: A eumg ' In. g-lIG4lnlt00Rkl'IttdI4ftct' tlteiMorrowwas,u:Ioab'y,Irs.0ann' I. Collect. Mrs. Harry am resdl uei Woalridge and cans put on as

the minutes of the previous; Mrs. Alden Ellis was won by 5 . meeting. Roll call was answervi Mrs. Harry Bis-t. 7 "I by s"m' 5'7 9' "yo Nut place at meeting. Ira

Mrss Harry Birt reported the. Ivan Morrow. no Queen

collection for the Cancer Fund brought the meeting to a clan

which 'was done by Danny A dellcious' lunch was served Iiempinil. Tadeusa lilies. and by the hostess. asalued by Mrs

Carolyn Aylward. Alden Ems.

The Time-honoured i Virtue of Saving

The usual of the old adage that "a penny Iaved is a penny earned" in u imponmg l today as it ever was.

I , cauana savmos aouns

provide an incentive to systematic saving 1 hot tomorrow's needs.

Canada Savings- Bonds, Series 12, gm available to any Canadian resident in amounts from 850 to 810.000 and can bg purchased for cash or on monthly inatal. manta. They are risk-free-cashahle at full face value at any bank in Canada at any time-and pay a good rate of interest, averaging 4.4693 per year it held to maturity.

They said the satellite. a globe described as 23 inches in dis- meter and weighing 106 pounds, can be seen in its orbit with glas- 'ses and followed by radio through instruments it carries. More are to follow this one. they added. -

Rasatkin attended a

We s'nt'ila you to enter your ordds for Canada Savings Bonds through our nearest

guessing contest and proceeds were 81.25 and the lucky name was won by Mrs. Floyd Mclaean. Mrs. McLean was also winner d a contest put on by Mrs. McNeill and reading by Mrs. E. S. Rose. Mrs. A. Aching. Mrs. Charles Chelng. Mrs. ii. J. Kidsou and Mrs. Doris Llewellyn.

Program Committee for Nov- ember: Mrs. Charles Ching, Mrs. Major Young. Collection amount- ed to 32.10.

The meeting closed with the "Queen." followed by refresh- ments served by the hostess. as- stated by members.

Roll call answered with an auction article.

Place of undecided.

Div. Exercise At Gagatown Is Cancelled

orrnwa tori - nxciot for .

cancellation oftile divisional ex- ercise ln 1956. no major changes in plans for construction and

operation of Calm Gagetown. '

N.B.. have been made, an anny spokesman said Friday. The 3rd Brigade

S-MUHSE

NOT

inataad of '

the

Division. will train at Gagetown during July next year. Numb” miles. was established as a di- of "mm Involved Wm be 4000 vlslonal training area. instead of 10,000 more during the last three summers.

The army spokesman said no major changes have been made in construction plans for Gage- (Reuters) - Only four of 12 wo-

town. The camp is not scheduled men members are attending a """"' T""'” ""5 ”!i'”'h 0"P" 0"-'- to be completed until 1959. orig-, "fight . the - nu - by - keeping ”"”"' '""'i"" C'''''' u"'",' '--"' Vi"-H inal cost estimate was 335.000.0001 fit" class here. The other eight c''''''"""'' h ,'T"im'L

ssun

but

3 spa. wlmn will gladly supply any ...1.1.'. tiomsl information desired. ,

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the most recent estimate is are in bed with flu.

-oOaIalanyew,bus.trwck,trcctover stationery Years at nsaardt and EVNOPVDOM plus mum at atlas of prevan 4IP0'U0"ifY In your assurance of mis- lacOIon.hisavaitaMainqaar1aodgaiIon

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A Bdur Bug Than Ever - Interest: First 2 Years 8547c, Remaining 1f.;Yeors Hwy