‘

i i“ n A r. COLD IN THE EAST ed to have light to moderate precipitation. Normal fig- ures 'for the period are given

in the table at right. (CP Newsmap)

Most of Canada will have above to near normal temp- eratures in November accord- ing to the long-range weather

,no Gurdlan, Charlottetown. lines. Nov. 3. 1904.13 |

iridium-m

tion attack with a majority cl ‘13 Incubus-atoms“...

only seven seats. _

outlook of t'ie niicd States weather bureau. The Atlantic

provinces and British Colum- ; bia are expected to have be- i

low normal temperatures. Normal temperatures for the

PLANS MOROCCO VISIT

LONDON (Reuters) — Prince; Philip will visit Morocco from

By CARL HARTMAN

BONN IAPI—Relations stand at a low point between the gov ernments of France and Wes:

ermany. new friends and old enemies.

The main troubles:

1. Chancellor Erhard's sup- port of the United States on questions of nuclear arms and on trade matters.

2. President de Gaulle’a new- est flirtation with Moscow.

cea for improvement:

1. An offer due this week from Chancellor Erhard on a new organization for European political unity. plus some new proposals on trade. De Gaulle is not likely to find that these go far enough in giving France a bigger chance to sell its farm products in Germ n

2. A visit next week to do Gaulle by his old friend. ex- chancellor Adenauer. This mav not mean much. since Erha:d and Adenauer disagree on rela- tions with n Adenaiier would like to see them a lot closer. as they were when he. was chancellor.

3. Anything the newly elected US. president can to ge' France and West Germany pull- ing smoothhl with the United States and Britain.

It was less than two years ago that Adenauer and de Gaulle signed a treaty of special friend- ‘ship between their two coun- ;tries, which had fought three l major wars against one another in less than a century. Adenauer, then 87 years o‘d. then 72. and wars much on their _ fir adenavor it was his life‘s crowning work to have done something to make it less likely that there would be an-

i

.and de Gaulle. ‘ t

Dec. 18 to 22 this year. it was. other

period are ‘zivcu iii lIll‘ lulilc ‘uuuouiiccd Monday. lie will also? i" an .s v .o - at right, SouIIu-ru British t‘o~ 'visii the NATO defence collegel “min-“IIII'I‘I‘Nr I'M.” lunibia is the only part of in Paris Dev. 14. He will also‘ within ,‘3 ye'll’ “MWVH' A.“ Canada expected to have liea~ dine with International‘e'muor. “as succeeded by m- vy precipitation in November. iEquestrian Federation in Brus—’ hard' 21 years youl'ger‘ Erhard The rest of Canada is expect- :sels c 14. tends to be mum Influenced on

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

‘international affairs by Foreign j Minister Ger h a rd Schroeder, who is younger still. Erhard anti

v I

OPPORTUNITY

Young men age 2i to 28 years. must have Jr. matriculation also courses in Commerce wi’rh typing prerequisite. required by National Firm offering good salary. 5 day week. usual em- ployee benefits. etc. Applications ac- cepted until November 4th and must contain all pertinent information. Re- ply Io Guardian-Patriot Box 36926.

ISclli‘oedrr do not see the old ‘F-ranco-German conflict as the . central point If! history but give [more importance to the. bigger l picture. . in the year Erhard has been icliancellor. differences with de iGaulle have widened.

The trade in food products Iins

been at the bottom of much oit terness. De Gaulle wants a big ger share of the market in West

especially West Germans feel an obliga tion to let the United States not othcr overseas exporters keen the share of the market they won during the days of the Met shall plan, when the food was a gift.

Besides. a change now would involve cutting the West Ger- man grain price. a move Er hard finds politically impossible to make until after next year‘s election.

De Gaulle now is threatening to pull out of the Common Mar-

taken so far toward a United States of Europe. unless he gets satisfaction on farm policy

De Gaulle has also been an- gered. apparently. by the unex- pected prospect that Britain's new Labor government will go into an Atlantic nuclear force with the United States and Wes' Germany.

He has long opposed such a force and sought with little suc- cess to get West German sun

Germany for French farm ex A

t. the most ambitious step:

Relations Al Low Point Between Germany, France

During the weekend there has ;been talk of France pulling out \of the Atlantic pact. too. ‘ ‘ The latest blow to Frencn West German relations is the new French trade agreement with Moscow. giving the Soviet _ 1 Union up to seven years to pay lfor major purchases like entiic lchemicai plants.

I The West German govern ment and the United States op-

.pose credits to the Soviet UH"

ion for a longer term than me 1years. The argument is that lsuch credits turn into a kind of ldevelopment aid. and they see no reason for giving outright aid to Communist countries.

} Besides. West German buSi- ‘nessmen would have been glad ito build those plants in the So- {viet Union themselves.

I The West German govern- .ment is always worried about I any approach to the Soviet Un- ion by de Gaulle. He has come 1 out in the past in favor of leav- iing the Communist countries in Ipccsession of the territoria. ‘gains they made in the Second .World War at Germany's ex- ipense—another concession Er

I

By FRASER WIGHTON LONDON 1 Reuters) — Prime

1 to stake his majority in the new Parliament on an early bid to push through nationalization of the British steel industry. politi- cal sources said here.

Wilison would have to the highly coniroversiai meas— ure through Parliament sus- tained only by his party’s over- all majority of five House 0. Commons seats.

The Liberal party. while pre- pared to support Labor on some measures. will flatly oppose the steel nationalization measure. ;'I‘he Liberals hold nine seats in I the House of Commons.

l But the sources said this wi.l not deter Wilson from spot- lighting Labor‘s pledge on stee' nationalization in the speech i from the. throne in the House 0.

force

VITAL STATISTICS

For Early Steel Takeover

po for. his own “force de ; hard cannot afford to make for with China. INDIE" Instead. 3 fear of angering voters at home For the first time since . Khrushchev's ouster. the Sovxet iCommunist party organ Pravda yattacked "chauvinism and petty

lLords Tuesday opening the new Parliament.

~vislonist distortion of theory"—

Attlte's advice to the new or i

bor party leader after lastl

month's general election was u l

‘move boldly and swiftly on the‘

most controversial aspects 0' 1 By JOHN E. BIRD

his program. , l OTTAWA (CP) — French The sources sald- Im‘ ""5 1'63 farmers repatriated to France

son‘_ another PFODOSEI‘I 00mm from former French territories ""l‘SIal "1835MB. a capital gaim fin North Africa have expressed tax. may also figure prom‘. little interest to date in entering nently in the throne speech {Canada as immigrants.

They added that. if the new immigration department offi- Pariiament is plunged quickly cials said [here are into the steel issue, it will pro- apparently two main reasons vide a big opportunity for a ‘for this lack of interest on the comeback by Iain Macleod. for part of French refugees from mer Conservative cabinet minis jAlgel'iEL Tunis”! and Morocco- ter who refused to serve under _ he dePal'tmem always has ‘5“. Alec Douglasflome but now difficulty in attracting French is back in his party's shadow

Not Interested In Canada

immigrants because of Can- ada's cold winters. In addition. France‘s healthy economy is amking it possible for French- men find work at home. eliminating the desire to seek a new life in another country. The possibility that substan- French repa-

come to Canada first was raise

last April in Montreal by an of- ficial of the French embassy in Ottawa.

On and

July 22 Canada

which the French mum“

may enter this country as im- migrants. The a cement gives the repairiates the right to come forwa in France and

apply for admission to can“ as immigrants. I

Immigration Minister Trom- blay said at that time that it Is expected that so or ‘0 Iain. ilies would be selected this year. He emphasized that the repatriates would come to Can- ada on the same terms that apply to any other immigrants concerning character. responsi- bility and skills.

‘cabinet after a year in the po- ‘ lltical wilderness.

Macleod, former leader of ‘12:; 1 House of Commons. Labor min— 1 later and colonial secretary. is' one of his party‘s most experi-‘l enced parliamentary in-fightero. ‘ The steel nationalization issue iwould give him an exceptional . chance to shine.

:Russian Rulers iRenew Fight With Peking

. MOSCOW (AP) — Russia" new rulers have reaffirmed their support of the key of for- mer premier Khrushchev’s po- sition in the Kremlin's dispute

bourgeois sdventurism . . . 0')- portunism and dogmatic or :o- DEREK OLAND

Philip W. Oland, President. all epiethets hurled at Peking leaders at the height of the

N. S.. announces several changes in the Mar Oland. a graduate of the UniverSIty of

W. M. BEA'ITEAY

MOOSEHEAD BREWERIES APPOINTMENTS

ALPHONSE FERGUSON

Moosehead Breweries Ltd.. Lancaster. NE. and Dartmouth.

keting Division of .the Company. Dore]:

New Brunsw1ck in Busmess Administration. is any. His former past was Public

Re-

Minister Harold Wilson is likely'

appointed Manager of Marketing for the Comp . . . lations Manager. W. M. (Don) Beatteay is appomted Manager of Public Relations, N. B. and P. . . Mr. Beatteay was formerly a Regional Sales Manager and has

with the Company 18 years. Alphonse A. Ferguson is appointed Sales Manager. N. B. n . . I He was formerly a Regional Sales Manager and has also been With the company for 18 years.

‘ Sino-Soviet dispute.

A front - page Pravda edi- .lorial also repeated Soviet de- I termination to press for a world 'meeting of Communist parties. is Khrushchev project bitterly. .opposed by the Chinese. i

Wilson is said to be. strnnulv impressed by the guidance of his predecessor. Earl Attlee. who. Labor prime minis. ter in the 1950-51 "stalemate" Parliament. kept his party in power (lespiic ceaseless opoosi

DISTRICT BUSINESS REVIEW

. BISON l RESTAURANT

I Tasty Lunches Full Course Meals Take-out Orders

Opens ll am. to 11 p.m Open Saturdays to 12:30 a.in.

i BIRTHS

l WALKER — Mr. and Mrs. CURRAN — In loving memory} of Leonard Curran who pass~ ed away November 11th, 1963..i is‘

.Howard Walker. Bunbury. are

lhappy to announce the arrival of

Etheir son. Darryl Scott at the

‘Prince Edward Island Hospital.

October 30th. 1964. Weight 5 lbs.

A brother for Andy and Valrie wn.

BLACKETT —— At the Prince

Edward Island Hospital on Oct- ober 27. 1964 to Mr. and Mrs.

NOTICES NOTICES CANCER SERVICES IN

I

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Cancer dressings and associated medical supplies for home patients

Colostomy supplies and equipment.

Transportation to clinics for cobalt 60 or other cancer trcatmeni.

Payment for certain drugs.

Hospital bed for loan to home paiicnis.

Film showings.

Film strip Kits for use in schools.

Cancer Nursing Manual available for the nursing profession.

Pamphlets. posters and other literature.

For further information about these and other

services and how they may be obtained. contact:

Provincial Headquarters Canadian Cancer Soc1ety Currie Building

Charlottetown. P.E.I. P. O. Box 115 Telephone 894-9675

ANNUAL MEETING .

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ‘

POTATO PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION

WILL BE HELD AT

THE BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE

AT 7.30 PM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 I964

PROPOSED AGENDA

Minutes of Annual Meeting

Report from Produce Members of the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board

Report of Potato Marketing Boards operat-

ing in Canada Hon. A. B. MacRac

.Guest Speaker: Hon. E. D. Reid Election of officers for 196465.

Election of Producer representatives by County groups to the P.E.1. Potato Market- ins

Other business relevant to the Potato Indus- try

George Hawaii. President ha MacArthurI Secretary.

Walter Blackett. Long Creek. a ison. Wendell Charles. weight .lbs. 14 oz. A brother for Joyce and Russell.

CLOW — Blanche and Col~ ‘bourne. are hop 5 to announce the arrival of their baby daughw ter “Darla .nn" born October 28. 1964 weighing 7 pounds 14

HICKEN — At the Kings Co.

Memorial Hospital on Oct. 24 to M

.Mr. and Mrs. 'Russell Hicken.i W 'iim Road. a so . Murray) Boyd. Weight 9 lbs. 11% ounces? A brother for Linda and Brian.

HOLLAND — Maurice andli Genevieve iCampbell. RN.) HOI'I land wis'i to announce the arri-I val of their son. Leo Francis. at the Charlottetown Hospital our

‘ther for Billy.

AFFLECK -— Mr Preston Affleck. Mt. Stewart.:‘ wish to announce the birth of! their son. Kerry Preston on Sat-i urday. October 31. 1964 at the Prince Edward Island Hospitall Weight ti lb. 11% oz. ‘

ENGAGEMENTS .

CROCKETT — MacNEVIN —. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley C. Crock-l all of Charlottetown wish to an- nounce the engagement of t'ielr daughter Elizabeth Ann to Jam- es Aldan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stenning MacNavin. Marriage to take place Nov. Zist at Trinity United Church. Charlottetown.

MARRIAGES

MURRAY — CRONIN — Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cronin. wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Patricia Mary to

and Mrs. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray. West Royalty on Saturday. Oct. 31.1964 Rev. Father Tinglay

performed the ceremony.

GALLAN'I‘ — At the Western. Hospital. Alberton. November.

. 1964. Mary M. Gallant of Pius- vilie in her "list year. Resting at the Rooney Home. Alberton. from where the funeral will be held Wednesday. Nov. 4. leaving the home at 0 o‘clock to St. Anthony’s Church. Bloom- field. for Requiem High Mass at 9.30. Interment in the church cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM I

DART — In loving memory of; Wu. Thomas Dart who pasaad‘

‘ IN MEMORIAM

Always remembered by “ godfather.

iFLAVELL - In loving memory ,‘ of Mrs. Kenneth Flavell. Bor- den. who passed away Novem-

ber 3. 1963. ‘Wonderful memories of one ear. Treasured still with a love ain- In our hearts she is living yet. We loved her too dearly to for-

50

get. Lovingiy remembered husband and family.

lHARRIS -— In loving memory

I SOUTHPORT 5550 SERVICE NORRIS SCOTT, LESSESS

of Louis Beck Harris who de<

parted this life Oct. 31. 1951 in

his 35th year.

' the tempest-~caim.

ter the shadow—light.

And the golden dawn b r e. a k a clearly

After the long. long nig'it.

After the rain. the sunshine.

After the tears. the laughter.- A

And when this life is over.

Life eternal follows after. His memory dearly kept by

wife Phyllis and children Wayne

Friday' October 30' 1964. A hrolDonnie. Clinton. Elayne. Geral-. fdine and Cindy. .

GALLANT —- In loving memory of our father. James L. Gal- lant. who passed away No- vember 3. 1953. and our moth-

. . Jame L. Gallant. December 25. 1928.

We had wonderful parents

To us they were ones of best

Early one morning God called

em ome To the beautiful haven of rest.

It broke our hearts to lose. < . . . . .l . y i A’I'IENTION! ize in foiced an heating

"‘em ‘ ONE sror SHOPPING AT - . - . - M Bak CRAPAUD

But they did not go alone 1‘ and a 11 conditioning. onfague ery

For part of us went with them 1 ‘ also in flashing work we Syrian" "I

The day God called them home.‘ VERNON AT THE CAUSEWAY ‘an

_ “WWW remembered by lam Midway between Charlottetown and Wood islands Hump“; ,IP “akin

ll ' 1 0n Trans Canada Highway 1 1 * 5 K mm", H Crap-ml

CARD OF THANKS

MR8. ALLAN G. Mackenzie and family of the late husband and father wish to express their sincere gratitude to the Doctors. Clergy. Sisters and staff of the Charlottetown Hospital and to all who sent Mass Cards. En~ rollments. Letters of Sympathy and Floral Tributes which were too numerous to mention. A spe- cial thank you to our neighbours and friends who 'ielped in many ways during our recent bereavement. rs. Margaret MacKenzie. Little Pond.

MR. AND Mrs. W.H. Lowe. Murray River wish to extend

. Phone ass-2127' ' Montague

P.E.I.

BAGNALL'S MILLS LTD.

Phone 15 Hunter River 3 Miller and Lumber Dealer Sash and Door _Work Special prices on Shingles and

;A MORE PERSONALIZED SERVICE. when you shop locally. Your Ray L. Muehan

leommunity merchant knows you. he takes a personal interest in your tastes. often he will order special merchandise for you. get

scarce items. perform many little services which mean u lot in . I Home Heat Service

{shopping convenience. These helpful gestures cannot be purchus- ‘ a aompqlflhi Plumbing and god. they are a port of a friendly spirit that abounds in your home ! szrggrélal aidkhremenlw

Phone 885-2210 Montague m

SHOP THE MODRERN WAY AT G. L. MucKENZIE INC. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Quality Groceries at Reasonable Priced Clothing for the Entire Family Hardware and Paint;

community. Shop with your local business concerns first.

BOSWELL’S IRVING SERVICE STATION Minor Repairs in Tuneuups Tires - Batteries - Accessories Open 7 am. to 9:30 pm. daily Mount Albion

: Hutchinson’s l’Sheet Metal . Works

2-3 162

Phone 267-3432 Kenningth

Shop The Modern Way at

Hubert Harvey's General Store

Clover Farm Store

MchEOD & GREENE

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MACHINERY WELL DRILLING WATER. SYSTEMS

Office Phones

Fibre. Glass Insulation.

Where Services or ays Tires - Batteries -

Phou e 894-4136

e Accessories - Tu ne-ups Across the Causeway

PLUMBING & HEATING Parts A Service 888-2848

Phone 15.2 Crapaud ass-2'10:

Hutchinson's S h e e t Metal Works located at 210 Water Street, Sum- mersidc, is considered as i one of P.E.I.’s more suc- cessful businesses in this

TRANS CANADA SERVICE STATION

(ART HOWARD, PROP.)

SHELL GAS and Oil. PRODUCTS

Ire — Diesel Fuel — Towing Service Open 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 pm.

Is a Pleasure each we k Phone 894-7505

Southport Cornwall

For The Finest in Quality Baked Goods

Wilson’s Bakery Birthday and Wedding Cakes Made to Order Bread, Cakes. Pastry Conveniently located in South Main Street

field. Sherman Hutchin- son started ihis business ‘ ‘ in 1961 which now is

Walt-Iron Dingwell Your White Rose Bulk Dealer

BELLE’S SHOPPE

For the finest In ladies' wear

r . Your Combination Aluminum

Doors and Windows

from , . ‘ For Snllrla and Distrlct Lester Lmklefier well recognized thiough- I at rflmnahle price-a Mm" W South. PIE]. Agent For out the provmce for fine . presses “Air Shade Aluminum . -- .11' , ‘ Luv, wotkmans ip . Coats Roland "yd. DOD" and WIINIOWI ‘ . Sports‘vpar MASTER FEEDS Are Especially Designed For . , PURMILL FEEDS. p,“ um... Conditions. Huichmsons Sheet . . Minimry Complete Feed Service 436-3855 Metal Works. open eight 33'" Rszlggffflc'd”

Phone . Ph . 33mm M t , 315 “mm 5" 5"“‘me'5ide hours daily Mo n d a y i m" "" 3"" Cornwall. P.E.l.

M

through Friday speciai- - ..

Complete General Store. Service Station and Phone 10-11

Snack Bar Montague

'r. — lchison i, as- tan-2442 Vernon. P.E.l. M “u g

sisted by two capable l————-—r—r--—-——~

MATHESON'S

; Charlottetown |

Ramsay’s Il‘sso Sal-vice (Keith Ramsay. Lessee) Tires - Batterlea - Accessories

Open Daily 7:30 am. to Phone 201-3810