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_ AUCTION “4aS" Score Cards

DIAL 3644 free delivery to your best values for kK Weatherby’s Food Market. |

_ for sale at Guardian - Patriot

ap: ae

Central Pricting. «

: Se ena come OS. and up, first floor. Moore and

: _McLecd’s Ltd.

DR. J.W. MACKENZIE will be

absent from the Polyclinic until

ae

further notice.

.NNOUNCEMENTS

ee

tary of St John NB, Admissiba for tea 30 cents.

8:30 a.m, to 8 p.m.

Secre:| MR. FARMER: Get your Ceo-

Rw a aie =

op feeds at the Producers, Co-op 58 Fitzroy St. open Friday even- ings. until 8 o’clock, while the «hago gh ooh

PRINCE COUNTY.

COME to the Chicken in Freeland Hall in aid of

IT’S later than fou think. Use our lay-away plan for your Christ- mans Whitnauer, Bulova or other fine watch. Pepler’s pene

Montague.

“Births, Deaths, Marriages.

iasa-tittn ‘tatinen ea vanibied tae tad to Oa: init

pransterred to this department

BIRTHS

MACNEILL — At the Prince Ed-

~ ward Island on Novem- der 20th, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham MacNeill (nee Jean MacLeod), a son, weight 8 lbs. 4 ozs., George Kenneth.

DOWNE — At the Prince Edward

Island Hospital on November 19

1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Matin Vis- ser, OCrapaud, twin sons, John and Melis. Weights 7 Ibs.

mosaic CLAY. ENVELOPES The ancient Mesopotamians not only wrote on clay tablets, but ee’ Ser. sarees. protect messages.

‘ea this paze, they appear fer one edition on page two and are

in the next edjtion.)

IN MEMORIAM

EDWARDS — In loving memory of my dear brother, Leslie Lawrence Edwards, who Pass- ed away November 22nd., 1952.

His Weary hours and ‘days of

pain, .

His troubled nights are past;

And in our aching hearts we knoW He has found sweet rest at last. Lovingly remembered by sis- ter Vera, Mrs. George MacDon- ald.

MACLEOD — In ioving memory of Mrs. Lena MacLeod, = passed away Nov. 22nd, Lovingly remembered by John

‘and Mary MacLeod and family.

NOTES ON FUR FARMING

F rom Brothers; Hamburg,

the world, and who later, whea fox went out of fashion, develop- ed the largest mink breeding farm in the world, are announcing a Special “‘On-ranch” auction of famous Fromm mink and fox, and aiiractive ‘ollections from other important rancters at Hamburg,

the fact. inat the great market for Russian furs has been Con- siantinople, for more than seven hundred years. And the market is located in exactly the .ame Piace in the cy as it was whea il was first set wp in the 13th cuntury.

Ranking not far behind in an- tiquity is tie: London fur marke*, which has been in the same part of the city for more than six hun-

Funeral Director

“N. D. MacLEAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

Dial 5549

Ancient Enemy

STRASBOURG, France (AP)— President de Gaulle celebrated his 69th birthday in this Rhine city Sunday with praise for Ger- many, France’s ancient enemy across the river.

“The Rhine must no longer be a barrier but a link between the two great peoples who\live on its banks,’” he told a large and cheer- ing crowd.

“We are progressing toward a tighter and tighter co-operation between these two peoples, who have so often fought each other and who today must march to- gether the same humane goal.” -The crowd had turned out not only ‘te. celebrate de Gaulle’s birthday but to observe a double anniversary—the city’s liberation from Nazi occupation in 1944 and the entry of French troops in 1918

| _Wise., Moiday, December 7. The minx ofering will include both standard and mutation, in

ali the desired color phases, of

exiraordinary fine quality in co'- er, textdre and size. The fox of- iciing will feawre world-famed Fromm pedigree fox, including tie new mutations; golden -am- ber, golden glory, bright - wita-

“ver, anzel fox (pearl), crystai fox, celesta fox. (arctic type,, ciel fox (plantinum).

These foxes are being consis- tently featured in leading maga- ‘zines and newspapers throughout America.

‘The writer visited Fromm Bro- iiicrs’ fox iarin in Wisconsin ia ihe 1920’s, and was introduced io dohann Fromm, -who was thea inore than 30 years of age. Uther members ci the tamily showed us

, 2*ound a it, and we found that

taeir foxes were the offspring of original silvers trapped in’ Wis- consin, and pairs imported from Fiince Edward Island.

At that time, they did not cut auy figure in fur farming, but oue mem*er of the family, a grandson of the elder Mr. Fromm, had vision. He bought siiver foxes from Prince Edward island, and p mated some vr them with their original stock; tuey must have, because their foxes had somewhat different ap- pearances from our foxes.

TURNED TO MINK Years rolled on, and in the late 1530's, Fromm Bros. were prv-

je glucing upwards of 25,000 silver

yoxes a year. They increased their production, and when the §witom feil out of the fox indus- ty in the 190’s, their annuai production must have been be sween 40,000 a:ia 50,000 pelts. In the 1940’s, Edvard Fromm, who was the ‘trains’ of the organiza- tion, added mink to their fur farming’ activities. When fox went out, they still retained some of their best for breeding purposes, but they de- voted alm)st’ ail their -attention to ‘mink aid became the largest producers of mink in the worir:. A fewlyears ago, they-started a auction which would handle not oly their dwn fox and mink, but

-*hat of other ranchers in Wiscon-

ein. The abuve advertisemeni shows that thcy have developed many mutations in fox, and with

. their advertisiag programs in

leading magazines which appeai to women they will, no douni, make a success of this year’s role.

ANCIENT FUK MARKET Interesting to antiquarians is

aréd years. Those older countrie< al€ proud of the antiquity of their cSvablishments,, and no dount tutre are many older forms of trade existing m them.

Cur mink ranchers will be in icrested iv learn that Harold Gibbs, who has spent more than 35 years in the fur processing field, mainly with A. Hollander and Sons, has been named supec- visor of quality control by Muta- tion Mink Breeders Association of U.S.A. :

The announcement was receivea in New York a few days agu from the EMBA organization in Racine, Wisconsin.

SALES UP

Several cities in the United States are reporting increascs| in fur sales for October, as com- pared witn. figures for October, 1958. Clescland, ‘Ohio, reports Getober sales good for mink sioles (chicily autumn haze) pric- ea from $600 to $1,100. Mink stol- es in the under $500-class helped departmen: store sales. The large snecialty shops also. did well ia mink at all gwice levels, but eo in the class arourd.

Fur sales wece up 10 to 17 per- cent in department stores in Sali Lake City, Utah, as comparea with the same month \last year. The increase in fur sales there is’ credited with the emphasis being placed on iurs in fall fashions.

At Milwcukee, Wisconsin, re- teil fur sales during October rang- ed from ever. to five perceri

anead, compared with last year, retailers reporied. One furrier reported a sales gain of 18 pec- c.nt. A cold October has heip- ed fur sales in that city.

RAINS LET UP

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Rain which poured 11.13 inches of water on Miami in 30 gusty hours let up Friday, but the weather bureau predicted further showers. Thurs day there was a’ day-long deluge. No residents had to be evacuated, but water lapped into many a front door.

NOTHING IS SAFE

BARRE, Vt. (AP)—Vermont’s 1959 deer hunting season 1s less than a week old, but already er- rant riflemen have shot a donkey, @ cow—and now an automobile. Louis Z. Hotte of Barre reported Thursday that he found two bullet holes in the right rear fender of his car after a hnting trip.

a

AUCTION SALE

“AT 276 FITZROY STREET, ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24th AT 2 O'CLOCK ACME AUCTIONEERS

THE ESTATE OF ETHEL

SPENCER OFFERS FOR

SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION

Chesterfield suite, two piece bedroom suite, three piece bedroom suite, 9 ft. Kelvinator refrigerator, floor rugs, hall table, dining room suite, Quebec: heater,

kitchen chairs, ‘dishes and .

kitchen utensils, mirrors,

electric and mechanical clocks, télephone table and seat, garden tools, waders, enameled coal burning

A NEW FUTURE

“We are at the scaleable of a new future,” de Gaulle declared. “We now are going toward peace. France pledges itself to partici- pate in it with all its means.”

Turning from the close relations which he and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of’ West Germany have achieved, de Gaulle stressed the importance of Europe in an un- easy world.

“France knows,” he said. “that peace or war will be decided in Europe: From the Atlantic. to the Urals, it is the peoples of Europe, regardless of what side of the (fron): Curtain they are on, who will decide the fate of the world. This fate will be peace if they

can establish concord among themselves.” The tall soldier - president

wanted no fuss about his birth- day. He breakfasted alone with his wife. He refused a 69-candle birthday cake. He asked Stras- bourg officials not to mention his birthday in their speeches.

But he could not get away from it. Letters and telegrams of congratulation poured into Stras- bourg, his overnight stop on a four-day tour of the frontier prov- ince vad Alsace.

Steel Shortage To Last 6 Weeks

CLEVELAND (AP) — Metal- working firms will be troubled by steel shortages for at least six months even if the United Steel- workers and steelmakers reach a settlement before the injunction which ended the strike for 80 days — Steel magazine said Sun-

lay.

The publication estimated that 450,000 to 500.000 workers. have been laid off by companies that use steel, but said the total should not rise much a the present level.

Thirty- nine per bial of the more than 100 steel users questioned in a survey made by the magazine said they expect shortages next year. Inventories are at a post- war low—about 8,000,000 tons— and users will have to add more than 10,000,000 tons just to get them up to normal, steel said.

METALWORKS LAG

“In spite of the steel industry’s rousing recovery, operations in metalworking plants are lag- ging,” the magazine said. ‘‘There have been cutbacks since the (steel) stPike started and more are sure to come. Converters and fabricators are getting only ma- terial that was in process when the strike started. Most - steel- makers are refusing to open their ‘order) books for next year until they’ve substantially reduced their backlogs

Steel mills teretabent the coun- try operated at 79 per cent of rated capacity last week, a jump of 33.4 points above the previous week's revised rate. Production was estimated at 2,237,000 ingot tons.

Operations are expected to rise to 85 per cent of —— this week and may hit 90 per cent early in December, Steel. said. The injunction expires late in January.

The magazine's price composite on heavy melting steel scrap dropped 50 cents a gross ton to

$44.83 last week,

— On

DeGaulle Praises |

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Mrs. Dorothy Cooper, wife of British Pvt. Arthur Cooper, ac- cused the British War Office today of keeping her from being a mother by keeping her from

ena ye :

WIFE Is KEPT, FROM HUSBAND

her husband in Malaya.’ Army regulations ban wives accom- panying soldiers under 21] — both Coopers are 20-—so. she must wait at home. Mrs. Coop-

G ae

tees rey >

er, shown at her Barnsley. home wrote War Minister Christopher Soames: “‘Times have changed . . why don’t you move with the times?”

-HALIFA oP ‘Liberaf Leader Lester Pearson accused the federal government Friday of confusion and lack of planning in its approach to the Maritimé coal problem.

Despite promises to doin markets and increase production crisis followed crisis until the in- dustry faced the gravest gitua- tion in at least 20 years.

He told a Nova Scotia Liberal convention that coal production in the first two years of Diefen baker administ ration dropped twice as fast as in the previous nine years and even bigger de- cline is possible in 1960.

“In only three years, accord- ing to the best estimates avail- able, Nova Scotia is in danger of losing one-quarter of -its coal in- dustry.”

“MEMBERS STAYED MUM

“Mr. Pearson said Nova Scotia’s 12 Conservative members of Par- liament “have been all but com- pletely silent’’ on the subject. The government had done its best to prevent even a discussion of the problem in the Commons.

Two and one-half years after Prime Minister Diefenbaker had promised a fuel policy Mari- timers were waiting for the re- port of a royal commission that had still not met in the area most affected.

“Now the coal industry must wait another year or year and a half before it will hear what the royal commission has in mind.”

The Liberal leader said Mr. Diefenbaker and his ministers are taking credit for helping the Atlantic provinces \with meas- ures that were introduced by

Federal Government ‘Confused Says Mike

B pal. eae _ Ca =

previous Liberal |

|

Breton Island with the Novatia’ Scotia mainland.

JUST A VISION?

“Were those hundred pipers marching across the causeway a Diefenbaker vision? This was a. Liberal vision which, unlike \the Tory ones, came to pass.”

He said Finance Minister a ing, in a Halifax speech Oct. listed 17 federal programs of aul for the Atlantic region. Thirteen | of them had been started by a Liberal government.

Mr. Pearson said he regards the Atlantic provinces adjustment grants on its own account for the region — “something I like to think, if we had been in power, we would have done, or some- thing like it.”

He accused the prime minister of calling for economic unity in the Western world while doing} nothing to help bring it about. A promise to divert 15 per cent of Canada’s trade from the United States to Britain had been car- ried out in reverse.

NOT EVEN A REPLY

“What happened 2% years ago when the British government made that spectacular free trade offer to Canada? Not even words and, believe me, that’s an un- usual reaction.”

Europe is coming together in a free - trade area, he said. If Canada did nothing she could find herself cut off from Euro- pean markets.

Mr. Pearson ends a three-day visit-to—Nova Scotia today and moves north for a four - day swing through eastern and north- ern New Brunswick.

By BILL DEAN ‘OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Gen. Thomas S. Power leaned toward his intercom. ‘‘Rod,”’ he said, “I think you'd better do a study.”

In his office downstairs in Strategic Air Command head- quarters Dr. Rodney H. Smith, a good-looking 41-year-old scien- tist, cocked his head toward the squawk box at'his elbow as the SAC commander's. voice asked:

“How much warning will I get of a surprise attack?"

Smith, in turn, put the question to his experts in one of SAC's least-known agencies: Operations analysis.

The civilian team — specialists in electronics, mathematics, sta- tistics, geophysics and meteorol- ogy. — fanned out across the country planning to confer with intelligence officers, communica- tions pérsonnel and air defence people at Colorado. Springs.

One operations analysis man soon headed for the Far East to Puro data. Another was sent to

urope.

WEIGHT INFORMATION

The team of scientists then weighed what they learned about world wide radar, available communications systems and the various ways in which the enemy might strike.

Not long afterward, on Oct. 1, 1957, Power told the world that henceforth part of SAC's global jet bomber force would always be on 15 minutes alert — prepared

Surprise Attack Watch Kept At Headquarters In Nebraska

to be airborne, and combat-ready in a quarter of an hour.

It was a big break from tradi- tion during one of the chillier phases of the cold war. As one SAC man explained: “It used to take 24 hours to go to war.”

Power, like many military and businessmen today, had made his decision only after hearing what his scientists had to say.

The door to operations analysis is just a few steps inside the main entrance of SAC’s headquar- ters at Offutt Air Force Base near Omaha. Yet comparatively few of the 3,700 people who work in the building are aware of the) agency or its functions. |

The uncluttered, quiet, grey walled sanctum of 25 scientists is divided into small cubicles,’ each with a large blackboard. Except for four or five airmen, the men here are civilians.

CLUE TO STATUS

Smith's own office is a clue to the operation's status. It {s a large, carpeted room with a mahogany conference table, a big mahogany desk and a dozen leather-uphol&tered chairs.

As OA's chief, Smith is one of the military's “civilian generals.” His rank among his civilian col- league is evident, too: He has the biggest blackboard in the place.

“We're scientific advisers to Gen. Power and his staff,’ the

plains. “We are available on the spur of the moment. We're_ not assigned to any particular fune- tions.”

In general, the OA civilians apply scientific method and their special training. to the pr“lems of. military aircraft and missiles and air warfare.

ABILITY TAXED

. Today's scientific surge {s tax- ing the ability of the ar

1 cientists to kee “We spend half our time teri ing abreast of developments — | reading, attending meetings, vis- iting laboratories,’ says Paul A. Hower, 42, an electronics expert and deputy director.

“There are plenty of transla- tions of Russian scientific litera- ture_and technical intelligence is pretty good,”’ he reports. 1

“We know a lot about the Rus- | Sians’ electronics capability. It’s very comparable to ours, though they do things differently.”

Fare Problem

Is Not Settled

By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—The problem

of railway commuter fares, long a bone of contention among all ‘concerned, is far from. settled permanent by an increase awarded. the railways or in November.

Apart from the fact that com- muters are appealing to the fed- | eral cabinet, there is the future! possibility that communities that keep clamoring against higher fares for suburbanites may be in- vited to contribute towards fhe

expenses of this uneconomic type |

of service, -

This could apply particularly |

to the clusters of municipalities around Montreal and Toronto, where by far the bulk of com- muter traffic is concentrated. To a lesser degree it could take. in the environs of Quebec City, Windsor, Hamilton, Halifax and Winnipeg. :

Scattered through the board of transport commissioner’s 40-page ,judgment in the last week were miscellaneous suggestions that it may be time to look at the matter from the community standpoint.

PREVIOUS COMMENT

In a similar case in 1954, the board observed:

“Any. solution, even if it is to be but partially successful, be- speaks the consideration and as- sistance of the governmental au- thorities and other public bodies most immediately concerned.”

Tn the latest judgment, it drew attention pointedly to a 1966 rec- ommendation of its United States counterpart, the Interstate Com- merce Commission, which was somewhat more explicit on the point:

When the railways cannot oper-

ate an essential commuting serv-|

ice at a profit, that tribunal proposed, state and local author- ities should contribute so that the carrier gets its expenses plus & reasonable profit.

SAWN LUMBER PRODUCTION OTTAWA (CP)—Production of

sawn lumber and ties in British!

Columbia—major producing prov- ince—totalled 354,422,000 feet in September, down from 483,842,- 000 in September, .1958, the bu- reau of statistics reported. Pro- duction of -sawn lumber—exclud- ing ties—in the other provinces totalled’ 245,917,000 feet, 202,140,000 a year earlier.

ANCIENT TREES

Oaks may take more than 100/3 years to mature, and live for /

earnest, personable Smith ex-

1,000 years or more.

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Queen Says childbirth = Is ‘Beautiful. Natural’

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the white man’s grave.

LIFE -NEAR Now she can relax. Family life in Buckingham Palaceis at last

out to do the work while his wife stays home and waits for baby. The Queen's philescphy on

| childbirth is simple. The Queen

at heart is a countrywoman, and like other countrywomen, she lives to get these things over without fuss. She once summed up the expectant mother’s great- est single need as “peace of mind.” ;

No decision has: yet been taken

»-| where the baby will be born, but

it almost, certainly will .be at Buckingham Palace.

The palace—iswell equipped to cope. Its first aid room — in- stituted by the late Queen Mary

| —is in ct a miniature hos- pital. The Queen’s father had a major ation there.

The baby is due in January or February. After Christmas, a room in the nursery wing will be prepared for the confinement. A hospital nurse skilled in ‘mid- wifery will come in to sleep in the room next door.

TAKES SPECIAL EXERCISE As do most: other mothers, the 33-year-old Queen takes special relaxing exercises during preg- nancy. But she is not a “natural childbirth” faddist. Analgesia equipment will be-at hand if che

The baby’s cradle and the cot it will use later both were made

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Quiz Show Pot Of Gold

Has ‘Hider

By SAUL PETT NEW YORK_(AP)—That great |

American dream, the pot of gold | everything else. It took a year. '

at the end of the quiz show rain- |

near normal. Prince Philip goes |>ow, often contains hidden clink-

ers.

On the shows that pay off in merchandise, the winner walks off like a millionaire with a mountain of loot. But then things happen — not every time, but often enough:

The mink coat won't fit. It would be nice to keep the air- plane but who'll pay the hangar bill? The big new car is too big for the old garage. The expensive,

early American furniture is beau-!

tiful but it just won’t go with your Swedish modern. And what

‘can you do with 130 alarm clocks

or six stuffed animal heads?

So they try to sell the stuff, and the price is rarely right. They take a beating.

And always waiting wings, with a big _fri hook. is Uncle Sam, eager to collect taxes for that thrilling cruise, the necklace sold for a fraction of its quoted value or the wall-to-wall carpeting which re- decorated the house.

HUSBAND GOING GREY

“I'm still thrilled that I won,” says—Mrs.— Gloria—_Turnquist of Wayzata, Minn. “The program) was marvellous to us. But my! we is getting grey hair wor-

in the

-wants—it-

S-pest-eupertence-is-eny-guide-| Philip. will not spend the long |

night watches anxiously pacing

the palace carpets.

Prince Charles arrived at Buck- ingham Palace on Nov. 14, 1948, at 9:14 p.m. Anne was born Aug. “15, 1950, at the equally conven- ient hour of 11:50 a.m.

The nursery suite looks down on the palace forecourt, so the toyal offspring can keep an eye on the tourists who come to photograph the redcoat guards.

It now has five rooms in use —one for Charles, one for Anne, one for Anne’s governess, one for the palace nurse and the fifth for Anne’s schoolroom.

NO SPACE STRAIN Finding a room for the new addition will not impose any

strain on palace space. At the

Meet Your

Trinity Church,

*

Men of the United Church

Rt. Rev. Angus J. MacQueen _AT THE ISLAND WIDE RALLY

November 24........ 8 P.M.

Inserted by P.E.!. Presbytery Men's Council

a felt rich when I won,” re-' foreign ee ee chest; big set of china; trip for -

calls George Price of Canton, Ohio. “But I didn’t later.”

Both won handsomely on NBC’s The Price is Right. Neither has

any complaint about the show or’

any regrets they were on. But in each case the first golden flush s victory has been shrinking ast.

Price, a steel worker who has worked little in the last 18 months, won about $30,000 worth of prizes. The loot included a diamond necklace valued on the program at $7,800; a $3,100 20- piece dining room set; $2,200 baby grand piano; $3,100 40-day cruise for two to Europe: a new station wagon; a juke box, and assorted machines for making Popcorn and cotton candy.

Price and his wife kept the car and took the trip to Europe, on

Moderator

Charlottetown __

n Clinkers

|both of which they had to pay income taxes. They tried to voll

/and considerable disillusion.

“I don’t doubt,” Price says, “that the retail values quoted on the program were accute. But when you go to sell thece things, you find they have a terrific mark-up and that dealers are re- luctant to buy single items from private individuals. Then, you #-y

find them very odd. They think

they want it for nothing.

“We finally sold the $7,800 neck- lace to’ a jeweler for $1,500. The |dining room, all 20 beautiful — |pieces, went for $450."

SMALL NET PROFIT

After selling everything - else, they grossed about $5,200 in cash. ‘|Then the government took about $1,800 in tax: Net cash profit to George Price after winning $30,- [000 Worth of loot: About $3,400.

It's easy to understand why. Gloria Turnquist’s husband is

-

won loot valued at $38,657, a rec- -ord for the program. By their own calculations, they'll be lucky to break even after taxes. Among other things, Mrs. Turn- j quist won & 24-fodt speedboat and | trailer valued at $7.500; $7,500 - diamond bracelet; - $8,300 air-

| plane;-$2,000--piano organ; salad~. |

two to Rio de Janeiro; hi-fi set; and a huge ferris wheel.

most inexpensive salesman you can

employ - --a GUARDIAN -

PATRIOT WANT AD Phone 8506

,

NT ——

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MR. CYRIL J. FLINN-:

Mr. O. B. Thornton, O.B.E., President, Montreal Trust Com pany, announces the appoint- ment of Mr. Cyril J. Flinn as Manager of the ° Charlottetown Office of the Company. Mf. Flinn was formerly Assistant Manager of the Montreal Trust Company Office in Halifax, N. Ss. aka

mm,

Here’s

187 Queen St.

}

S Santa Says... \b/

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turning grey. Early this year she

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