TIseGnerdi.anPsge11

aenu. Paranlps: Dina Deslnehea

DENVER. Mrs. Verda Rltchle. surgical superintendent at St. Luke's Hospital. examines marks left by an automobile tire ea

RUN OVE

Charles House's face. The N- year-old Rlchfleld. ldaho man. a former Blue island. Ill.. Far- mer. was knocked down by his

.5 -,

BY OWN CAR

own car in the mountains west Doctors said his only apparent of Denver yesterday and a from injury was abrasions. wheel passed over his face. Yet

1). A

4

(AP Wlrephoto)

WASHINGTON.-Most of Can- ada. Roan Lake Huron weat- ward, may an-ot temperatures

"as!

NEAR NO higher than normal seasonal av-

eragee in October as shown on this map prepared on the basis

RMAL PRE

of the United States itlrne Provinces, southern Ont

l'-.

or

as)

N. Y. Staclrs In Good Advance gl;”0Wl'0 4'”

After Hitting Law For I957

NEW YORK (API-The stock market picked itself ID from the 137 floor last week and made a fairly good advance on average.

In fact, it was the best weekly rise since the week ended July 13. and that was the week the market posted its last new high for this year.

The Associated Press average ell) stocks was up 81.80 is Il61.G0.

Good as the recovery was. it only won hack a bit more than half the loss suffered In the con- vulsive preceding week.

The main preoccwetloh of Wall street remained the cloudy pros- pects for business and the econ- omy and the continued concern daout tight money.

Aircralta and missile makers were hit hard by the U.S. gov- ernment's announced policy of limiting niornhly payments to' contractors. President Eisenhow- er's subsequent statement that in tazying for the s2.ooo,ooo.ooo reduc- tion in mending this year he would oppose further cuts in de- fence outlays was a firming in- " but only a wry one

far as the alrcrefts were con- cerned. They still found them- selves up against a new problem of financing.

The fickleness of the market place was seen In a ds-op of lots for Lukens Steel. Although the company rqorted record sales and earnings so far this year. the Investment community was dis appointed that the net Income w not come up to the tremendous elpectationa it had earlier.

Royal Dutch paralleled the per- formance of Standard Oil (New Jersey! the week before when the

in its pdce. Similar reports rrom Royal Dutch brought it a loss all We on the week. Meanwhile. Jer-1 aey Standard recovered.

The five most active issues lastl week on the New York Stock Ex-l change were: 4

Genral Motors. off ls at toll: on 1:37.700 shares; Lortllard. up I at 1655: Standard Oil lNew Jer- aeyl. up He at 573.'si Royal Dutch. off an at 465: and General Dy- namics. olf We at 4691.

Upsurge In Steel Demand 'Fails To Show

CLEVELANI) IAPI-Steel pro-1 duction last week lagged behind; the record rate of the firs! nine: months of this year as an anltci-l peted upsurge in steel demand by the automobile industry failed to. develop, the magazine steel says.

Production continued at 82 per; cent of rated capacity. Prtxlucl tion has continued in the low 805' since mid-August.

Production rates varied among

of the Miseouche 4-H Garden taemnnbmo! the Club were b

. Norma Dealochea. Sylvia Fair'- ler.

rden Club Keeps Active

Following la the list of prime

lstyearprlzuwerewuby C.IareneePoirierandClelrehlc- Neill

After the judging was doae

t.. addressed by David P k. Beets: Betty Richard. Lucille Di1'0Cl4I' 0! Field WW3. by If deslluches. Bonaa Poirier. Donald Smith. Hnfllcllll-Ilrll Carrots: Bonita Poitier. Nor- Pieldman. and bar Min Incl!!- rna Poirier and Jean Deellochee. IIIL Onions: sytvia Poirier, Thgl- llemarks were offered by ma Degkochgg. Lucille Dee- M135 Patricia Poitier who won

Monday. Oct. 7. 1957

a qaartetta. "Fliers. I In." was sung by Lorraine Camp bell. Evelyn Carpenter. Dan Carpenter and Garth Vilkie.

D.A. Dunlop led in prayer and gave an address in keeping with the theme of the service. "Jesus said-Followhleandlwill make you-" The offering was received by Bobble and Kend- rlek Horne and dedicated by Maurice Tugwell. The offering will be used to assist in Christ in teaching for boys and girls in many parts of Canada

Rlychgg, last year. a trip to the Toronto Gfegn lofnalogsg gen. (;..,.-National Exhibition. and who. ldet. Betty Richerd. Sylvia Poi.-. this year. is in F; b at St.

lDunstan's Miss Puirler helped Red tomatoes. Sylvia Poirier. 30 ladle the 389051!!- Head lettuce: Bonita Polrlcr,l Colllflllllluolll W979 eKl-9l1d- Au, pegnocpm, 3,11. (;..,d,; .ed to Miss Beua Gaudet and Les! lettuce: Bonita Poirier.lMl55 Betty Richard. members 391:. under, Bgtty Rlchdl-j. lo! the Miscouche 4-it Garden Green hens; Bury Rmm,d"Club for winning a trip to the Norma Putrier. Thelma nu-..:Maritime Winter Fair in Am- Ro;-hes. lhcrst. Miss Gaudet is in Grade wu beans; Anne D,sno,g.1,,,gfXIl and Miss Richard in Grade Betty Richard. Bella Gaudet. X- Peas; Anne D9530;-hes, Lo,-9;. At the Provincial Rural Youth ta Gaudet, Bonn; Poi;-jer, ll-iair in Charlottetown on Sept. Spinach: Ban. Ggudglg R0”,-yl2'I. Miscout-he 4-H Garden Club Desfloches. Anne Desnochn. lwvon second prize for its exhibit. Swiss Chard: Sylvia Poitier. Bella Gaudet, Anne Desilochea. Cucumbers: Roger DesRoch- es. Bella Gaudet, Thelma Des-

let.

Hold Rally Day At Alberten

plants and districts, the mage-

zine says. The Buffalo, N.Y.. dis- Robert G. Welch, vice-president um um; bgen operating at mo. of the American Steel Warbouse per cent of capacity for five con- Assn-. Cleveland. secutive weeks. The Bi. ' L I ' c from Was ” Ala.. district declined half a point are showing sparks of life after

last week to 72 per cent.

About 5,000 employees have been made idle by production cut- backs in Birmingham iron and stell mills. Another 2,000 were laid off by the south's biggest pro- ducer. US. Steel Corp.'s Tennes- see coal and iron division.

latter announced plans for a big stock issue. which caused a drop

Scattered signs that consumers are starting to buy were noted byl

a prolonged period of reduced

Alrberton Presbyterian Sunday School. and a number of the scholars took part in the ser- vice which was held in the

Sunday was Rally Day for the

church at 11 am.

The prayer of invocation was offered by Daisy Matthews and portions of Scripture were read by Garnet Dyment. Blair Wilkie. Raeburn Matthews. Ev- elyn Carpcn-ter and Lorraine Campbell. Ann Clark and El- eanor Horne had recltslions and

sales. and fottrth quarter volume will improve." Welch said.

The publication says that con-l sinners still are living off theirl inventories to a considerable ex- tent.

Although demand is less than anticipated no drop in steel prices is expected. Steel says.

ESCAPE TO DANGER

The thrilling story of a young Canadian air- man who escaped from a wartime prison camp to risk his life with the Polish underground is told in The Standard this w eek. Get The Standard - on sale now, complete with magazine, 12-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.

Qlu-Standard

ON SALE NOW

weather arts and southern Quebec ean bureau xi-day outlook. The Mar- expect temperatures near nor- mal.

ICP Wlrephotol

LET'S TALK l'I' OVER

There Are Sights To Cheer But Also Sounds Ta Depress

If you see girls walking Sum- merside streets with one green and one white stocking. don't think the color layers of your ad. These re Hi-Y girls in the process of lidtiatlon. Teen- agersgetalotoffunoutof such him-Disks. to say nothing of the college crowd. in col- lege town odd get-ups and odd etunla never cause the natives to raise an eyebrow In the months of September and Oct- ober. In Toronto one tell we saw girls with rnla-matched shoes and stockings trlllns to lhddle trays of pin-fish.

We read recently of a town in the United States that de- clared wsr on noise. They pea- sed laws prohibiting unnecess- ary noise. and true quite euc- ussful in enforcing them too, se that the town came to be known as a very peacwful spot to visit. As has already been suggested. the town of sum- lnersida could do with a little less ltornblarlng ee- Pecially oa lunday alltt. And say. have you ever tried

to teach a class with a power mower going full blast on the lawn? If your lesson happens to be "The Charge of the Light Brigade" then this bed ground music might be appro- priate. but it is a bit overpow- ering if "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes" or some such poem is the lesson.

"'l'he melancholy days are Summer is over--please don't Ask: "What summer?" -and as the poet said. "Each day looks backward at the days that went before! This may be true for a while yet. but not when the boys start saying "only umpteen days before Christmas". Then we start look- Ing forward again. it was cer- tainly a master stroke having Gtrlstmas as a beacon light at the end of a trail that gets steadily gloomler and gloomlcr. Winter days and particularly November days would be cheer- lele were It not for the fact that we begin to get stars in our eyee- The stars that top lose (Itrlshnss tees.

Local Council I-Ias Meeting

the regular meeting of the P.E.l. Deanery Anglican Young Peoples Association local Coun- cil was held on Tuesday eveelu stlhehuneefhflss Karla lirli.

he the possibilities of the coun- cil granting a subsldv to those wishing to subscribe to A.Y.P.A lllsretere. Pleas were completed for the party to be held at he church centre. Crapaud. The chaplain, Rev. G. R. 1'. Dear! reminded those

RAIWAY

work in close eo-operation with the rector in connection with the special youth services.

A vote of thanks was A to Mr. and Mrs. Blroh for the use of their home for this meet- ing. alao the delicious lunch.

Meeting closed with prayers by the Rev. M.J. Findlay. assis- tant chaplain.

St. Marks AYPA Elects Officers

The annual meeting of St. Marks A.Y.P.A. was held on Monday evening September. Nth with twenty-nine young

la In attendance. The meet-

opened with a hymn and prayers led by the dtaplaln. President. Keith Suddsury then took the chair and conducted the business meeting.

Clayton Mill gave a report of the Local Council meeting held at Port Hill and distributed the Lmor Day Oonference findings

A;

b eed mesrlier.

'lhe nosninttadng eoerunlttee presented their alate of olleers or the L, year as ' " - Chaplain. Revv. . E. lugs-aharn; Honorary President. Mrs. Walt- c- Moase; President. William Pldgeon; let Vice President. Gordon Mill; lid Vice Pred- dent. Qlslr ; secre- tary, Laura Jolllmore; Ptbll- city Secretary. Laura Bell: Treasurer. Lorna Adams; sun- day School by Post and Radio. Clarence Moase: Bible Reading Fellmvehb. Betty Cameron; Widc Horlsons. Patricia Har- rington; Programme Convener. Willie Paynter; Drama. Wayne &'rlngton. hashninton. Keith ltsdmury; Organist. Doris Ber- nard. , '

1he Chaplain then outlined the duties of each officer.

Pmgrssrlne and lunch enm- mltteee were appointed for the next meeting to be held on Oct- obu lsth.

Games were enloyed by present and lunch brought evening to a close.

all the

twlesteeeenheuleee qpensaeyoeesaewslavuu

Make this Christmas

.3 in” at -

if all the people who worry . . .

about extra casli for new clothes, or how

to advertise their businesses, or what happened to that last article . . .

would only let a Guardian Want-

Ad sell these don't wants, or carry any message into the vast majority of P. E. I. homes, they could all take it easy and re-

lax . . .l

Guardian Want-Atls tloo lot of work of ti very small cost

GUARDIAN WANT - ADS

DIAL 8506

mnqpsrhaeelwaet-adelerk wllhelpyeewlhyeeead.

SIJMMERSIDE DIAL I031