¥VITAL STATISTICS

BIRTHS I

DALGARD -—- Mr. and Mrs. John Dalgard. are delighted to announce the birth of their dau- A

IN MEMORIAM

STEWART —- In Memoriam of

Helen "Itewart.

year has passed since that a day

:hler. isa Grace. on Salon. “33" 0mm" 315“ “‘9‘ When one we loved was called imp passed away 0mm" Prince Edward Island Hospital. awn ‘ .w'mlh‘ ' t."

' e rea-ure Si w

y STEWA’ Mm We little knew that morning

Jonesl. are happy to announce? the arrival of their son. Ste- When God alone in his wisdom phen Donald, on Oct

at MPEJ. Hospital, Weighti home. ozs. A brother for‘ Sadly missed . ilia and family.

29, 1964ICailed you to his Heavenly

IN MEMORIAM

MacRAE -— In loving memory I of our dear brother, Eddie ‘ MacRae. Bonstiaw. who passed away suddenly, on Nov. 1 Always fondly remem by Brothers and Sisters

G

AVIN — In loving memory of

a deal. father peter J Gavin. market took a small loss last‘some of the lower-priced and

. , cere . , Donafd Stewart. lnee Elizabetthhat 52"” “‘9 mgm WW” I Beautiful memories of one so

garet, Bill and family,

NOTICES

ROCK - SHAKE SIDING ' and ' BLOWING INSULATION

FOR OLD OR NEW HOMES :2, :2 - 8y Johns-Manvllle Permanent Centennial Colors t "Many Jobs Completed for Your Inspection" The most mexperslve home care Let us prove it with a “FREE ESTIMATE" Year Low Cost Financing Ask for J A STEWART , .MONARCH ROOFING & INSULATION Ch’tfown 894-4560 S'side 436-3410

WANTED

Eur.— grades of scrap material. delivered to our yard on Kant} treat. we are paying the following; prices:

IRON 8: STEEL SCRAP ................... .. $12.00 per TON HEAVY COPPER ..... .19 Ct: per Lb. LIGHT. COPPER .17 Cts. per Lb.

BE RAS .16 Cts. Lb.

Y .13 Cts per Lb.

A, per doz.

'- 'pﬁADtATORS . Each ‘ﬁ BATTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.35 Eacn ’ 158: Kent Street Charlottetown

MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD.

Medical. Prince Edward island Hospital. who treated me so well while a patient there. Thank

once again. Mrs. Ronald mond North River.

Steel Output In U.S. Hits High Level

CLEVELAND (API—Produc- on in US. steel mills, now at its highest level since May. 1963 ‘ will be strong this month and a Icont'rnued riso into December is Ilikely, Steel Magazine forecast

you Dia I

I Sunday, I High output will be needed to

' the demands for current consumption and to build inven- tories to. safe levels. said the National Metal - Workiv g Weekly.

The steel mills are expected to pour slightly more than 'ast week's estimated ingot output to 2,615,000 tons.

Resumption of operations at many General Motors Corp. Plants last week came in time to avoid any serious disruption

_ MATERNAL AND CHILD ' HEALTH CLASSES

NEW SERIES BEGINS AT

‘T-‘SUMMERSIDE HEALTH CENTRE 205 Linden Avenue

f7:WEDNESDAY. 4 NOVEMBER I964

2:00 pm. for mothers _ 7:00 pm. for couples

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

OPPORTUNITY

~ﬁYoung man age 2| to 28 years, must

.r

A have Jr. matriculation also courses in Commerce with typing prerequisite. .,r._‘efqulred by National Firm offering “good salary. 5 day week. usual em- .‘plo‘yeo benefits, etc. Applications ac- "EOpted until November 4th and must If ‘contain all pertinent information. Re- ,pliy. to Guardian-Patriot Box 36926.

TENDERS

i. ‘ .Montague Regional High School Tenders will be received up to November 10, 1964’- for the following tires and tubes for school bosses:

8 snow tires . . . . . . 750x 20 4snowtiros 825x20 4 plain tires . . . . . . 750 x 20

Tenders to include installation. Tires to be first grade rayon and to be delivered within ten days of acceptance of tender.

Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

‘ : Tenders will be received for 15 used tires and tubes - \ Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

I". ANNUAL MEETING

9 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

I 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- . _ lug in Canada . . Hon. A. _B. MacI-‘tae ’ 3 Guest Speaker: Hon. E. D. Reid "Election of officers for 1964-65.

Hection of Producer representatives by County groups to the RBI Potato Market- ing Board.

Other [ﬂatness relevant to the Potato Indus- 117.

George Hewett. President

Ian MacArthur, Secretary.

of steel-making operations. the publication said.

While the steel-makers are encouraged by the prompt re- lease of some held-up tonnage, Steel said, the shipping outlook is complicated by labor prob- lems at the local level—at Gen- eral Motors and Ford Motor Co. plants Some of General Motors car assembly plants have re- mained closed because of fail- ure to work out plant level agreements. Ford faces a Nov 6 strike deadline set by the United Autoworkers it issues at more than 20 key plants are not settled.

SCARE BUYING NOTED

"Interest in forward buying of steel is expected to pick up from here on.“ sai ‘teel. "In fact. there has been some scare

uying recently—one midwest- ern mill estimates 35 per cent of its incoming orders are 0 that nature."

Hedging stems from anticI pated price increases and a possible steel strike next year. Steel said. .

All the metal-working indus‘ try had a big October despite the auto strike, Steel said, and there's general agreement that business will be brisk for at least several months.

Steel's price composite on the No. 1 grade heavy melting steelmaking scrap climbed last week to $36.83 a gross ton. up 33 cents and the first advance in six weeks.

ith love sin-,

ea . . . Fondly reme nbered by Mar-I

I I WISH TO express my sin- I cord thanks to Dr. Ralph Ken- new. Nurses and staff of First

[The Guardian. Charlottetown. sion., Nov. 2, 1984. HI

Pro-Election Caution Hits it? Price Levels On N.Y. Mart

NEW YORK (APl—The stocx.

week as all StreeI showedi pre-election cautIon.

if not for a sharp loss on Wed I nesday. stocks probably would have established a moderate an on average. On that any ‘ however“ the stock market was: stru k by a series of adverse. items regarding steel.

I

by Wis- cec‘I I The most important item was

IPresident Johnson's reported ,concern about the possibility o In price rise for steel. in mm Itlon. U.S steel reported a drop Iin earnings from the second, ‘quarter to the third quarter ‘ , To make things worse. Wheei Iing Steel omitted its dividend Ion common stock and deferred its payment on the cumulative preferred.

For the week, US. Steel wasI down 3 at 581/4. I

The market recovered slightIy I on Thursday and riday. but there was no enthusiasm foi

stocks in g e n e r a1. although

specially - situated issues at tracted trading fancy.

r the wee. the Dow Jones industrial Average declined 4.54 to 873.08.

AP STOCKS FALL

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.0 to 330

T e week's volume was 23.- 154.970 shares compared with 23,905,310 the previous week 1.530 issues traded this 739 declined and 639 ad-

‘ f week. v need. he week began with the good news that the 31-day General Motors strike was officially ended. but a large number of local disputes remained unset- tled and continued to hamper production. Throughout the week. General Motors made slow progress towards settling these plant disputes. Meanwhile, General stock took a net loss of 2 993/4.

Motors at

By DON HANRIGHT

OTTAWA (CPI —— The most" profitable business field in Can- ada appears to be inance, in-I surance and real estate. I Professionals in this field Iwere the top money - earners Ilisted in 1962 personal income tax figures published by the revenue department severali wee ago ' ' The department now has is-I sued corporation tax statistics‘ for 1962. showing balance sheets .for about 113.600 corporations Ig'rouped into 11 industrial divi-i Sions. .' The finance. insurance real estate division led all oth- ers wit'I before - tax profits equalling 13.8 per cent of rev- enues. The profits were 1.24 perI cent of total assets. , Within the division were profit-to-revenue percentages of 21 per cent for investment and holding companies, 18 for trust and mortgage companies, 12.6

and I

about six per cent of revenueusl for all manufacturers. 1.7 oer1 cent in the wholesale division.‘ 2.8 for retailers. 1.57 for all con-; struction industries. 3.9 for serv-‘ Iice industries and one per cent Ifor agricultural corporations.

Finance, Real Estate Seen IAmong Best Business Deals

The other leading division was transportation, 5 t o r a g e. communication and other utilityI companies with profits equalling, 0 per cent of revenues and 3.9 per cent of assets.

Inside that division was one of most profitable of all businesses—the telephone com- panies with profits of 24 cents for every dollar of revenue and

I STE

Seen here is

14-year-old Mack Dixon of Clyde River and his reserve champion Ang. us steer at the Atlantic Winter Fair at Halifax Friday. The

s *t'

ER BRINGS $1,82

animal was second to o n e shown by S.C. Oland of Hali-

I The

4 AT SALE

powerful emirs.

pound for a total of $1.824.

, , . authority mmus a small selling commis-

fax. At a sale the same night sion. Atlantic Provinces re- I an n ind? enden i the Dixon animal which weigh- cords were smashed at e ‘ ﬁortahemers pare $5“, "abiding ed 960 pounds. sold for $190 a sale. i

and most follow

6.4 cents for every dollar in as: sets.

Profits for electric power companies were 22 per cen revenues and 5.5 per cent assets. Figures for gas distri- bution companies were 7.2 andI 2.3 respectively. ,

Profit - to - revenue percent-l ages for some of the manufac«

n 2.3.

Northern

turers: I Alco'iolic beverages 15.6; to-. act-o and tobacco products 6.5:

textiles 5.15; clothing 21; pulp; paper mills 14; publishingI

printing 7.7: motor vehicles!

9.5: vehicle parts and accessor‘

KANDUNA iAPl—The wa and and em Nigeria. where African Arab worlds; meet

Comparative figures for someI retailers the continent.

Food stores 2.7; departmental, The northern region is and variety stores 3.3; service one of four in Nigeria. but stations. auto- accessories and1000 tires 2.3; vehicle repairs 1.17: hardware 1.35; drug stores 3.36.

try.

I

: Existence 0t French Canada ' Described Miracle By Lesagei

I deputy in the powerful Northern fessors bestowing upon Lesagechoplc's Congress party and is I reported to take much direction

ATHENS ICP I—Quebec lire-I Imier Jean Lesage said herei th e existence of French-I speaking Canada is such a his-

torical anomaly that It could be described as a miracle.

The most powerful figure in Africa‘s most populous country i may well be Sir Ahmadu Bello. remier of the northern region.

p F uhakar Tafawa Balewa is

the title of doctor of political science. He then presented the: from Belio

Canadian with the insignia of Bella. 54, expects to be his title. ' usually is treated as a Vis

Io African

By KENNETH L. WHITTING

life is slowly changing in north-

is one of the important keys to

.000 people live here. more than in any other African coun-

ederal Prime Minister Sir Ab-

teachings of lslam An exception is

N

colonial

died in tribal clashes. English literacy

I I I 'erIa Key ~ ' g ' 5northern region's government. Isecond w0 I the better - educated. non-Mos I ‘lcm south

One of the hard facts of \li- Isisting government head of state and not a prov1n-‘ Because more than half 0. I ciai leader when he travels else- I, Nigeria's 55.000000 people live

I ial power now is regarded far I gerian life is a deep-rooted. mu- ‘ tual suspicion between the con- , resisted British where in Africa. eSpecially In in the north. Bello’s NPC is the Moslem countries. e com-I

.more kindly in the north thanE servative. Moslem north and ments freely on foreign poliev.

yo!

and coalition.

garpitfcgerﬁngo?ﬁgg“agilgribgg 'es 9. ; pharmaceuticals 13.8: Though little known outside sometImes to the anguish ofI Northern N i ge r i ans arecm'ps and Bring whim”, ‘ H ‘ ‘50305 and “met Preparallom Africa. this region on the south- federal officials in Lagos. Dur-lchiefly herdsmen and farmers. ‘ “30mm 3"? active he".

finance companies . I . - A I - ' - - I F 11 th h t kins By comparison prom wand” ern frmge of the Sahara Desert ing a recent VlSlt to Jordan, he , HistorIcally. their life is more Or a A 9 C “355 a

and foremost and suggested complex village societies

only that Nigeria side with MiddleItropical coastal areas. ‘ ""l 0-0")? *0 “Tm! With 29. East Arab states in their dis-l Craftsmen still dip cotton "‘0de f‘lV'llzfitlm‘l- _

pute with Israel. Icloth into blue dye pits in the “They 3"? 'mPTOVlng MUFa'

The 281,000-square-mile re~wallcd city of Kano. as theyitlnn and “Wing ‘0 indusmahn

gion is bigger than Alberta have for centuries. But modern

(255,285 square milesl it came textile mills are being built and thi‘lgs '0 d0." said a Brill“ under British c ol 0 n i a l rule , Kano is better known to the out I busmessman- much later and with less con- I side world as the main interna— flict than the coastal areas. tional airport on West Africa's . FAMOUS FOR north-south route. m aNgﬁggramew Television has been mm» $ BRANDED INSPECTED . ‘ , well-developed system of gov-Id“ed o E A S E ernment and decided to rule WOMEN CAN'T VOTE : through it instead of creating av‘ Women may vote in her GOOD on:

new administration. as was Mac I parts of Nigeria, but not in the essary elsewhere in Nigeria north. Four wives per Mos cm is

of i As a result. the former coion- I household are common. I

:5 WM

and iting

Currently on a three-week

uropean tour. he was addres- sing the Pantios School of Pol-I iticai Science after receian an; honorary .

“Normally. we would have been assimilated by the 200.- 000.000 persons surrounding usI who do not speak our language

Nikita Quits Lost Position With Party

By SIDNEY WEILAND

MOSCOW iReutersI Ex- premier N i k i t a Khrushchev was Friday reported to have stepped down from his last So- viet Communist party post. as Kremlin leaders circulated I ﬂew dossier of charges against i

m.

Informed a o u r c e I said Khrushchev had submitted his resignation as a member of the Communist Committee, removed him as party leader and premier two weeks ago.

He also resigned as a mem- ber of the Supreme Soviet. Rus- sia‘s parliament, the sources saI

The reports could not be otfi- cially confirmed. but Western observers said they came from sources which are usually re- liable.

Th 0 posts were the only official functions left to Khrush- chev when was removed from power as premier and party first secretary.

e sources said he sent let- ters of resignation to both bod- ies. apparently in the last few 3

ya.

Khrushchev's with d r a w a I from the. central committee and the Supreme Soviet means his total withdrawal from political life. observers sai .

The reports came as Commu- nist sources disclosed a list of charges against the ex-prem. ier in a 29-point indictment said to have been circulated by the Kremlin. accusing him of one— man rule. nepotism and bun- gling on major issues of foreign policy.

Western observers said the charges amounted to the most slashing indictment levelled against any Russian leader since Khrushchev himself de- nounced Stalin in 1956.

I ISLAMIC BELIEF , Islam's holiest shrine. the IKaaba at Mecca. is a blac tmeteoric rock sacred long before Mohammed founded Islam.

GHOS

'l' WALKS us "ghost hunters" claim figure of Lincoln paces the upstairs balls of the white House. in Washington, D.C.

it considered ‘

and who often misunderstandl us.“ he d. I “Nevertheless. we still havel

our language and faith. . . . Our. people have made liars out of , serious philosophers who have1 pronounced the laws of his' ory." The premier spoke in French after thanking the university authorities in Greek for the hon- I orary degree. Text of his speech? was released to the press in ad- vance of delivery. said French - speaking Canadians are not French. not Britidi and not Americans, al- ough possessing characteris- tics of all three. SYNTHESIS EFFECT!!!) Premier Lesage said he be- lieves French - speaking Can- ada has effected a synthesis of inﬂuences from Britain, France tea

a

iar characteristics "which today means that a French - speaking Canadian belongs to a people having its own identity and o'iaracterist'ics which clearly distinguish it from all other peoples of the world."

Premier Lesage alled Premier George Papandreoul Friday and was the luncheon guest of Foreign Minister Stav- ros Coatopoulos.

The undersecretary for educa-: tion. Louicis Morita. and Cana- dian Ambassador Antonio Bar- rette attended the ceremony at! the Panties school.

Introducing Lesage._ Profes- sor Ionnis Georgakis said he is "a distinguidhed political leader of a friendly and allied coun- try."

The den of the Pantios school. Professor George Pap- a'hatnis. afterwards read the resolution of the council of pro-

Budget Terms Can Be Arranged

Inglis . GAS DRYERS

The choice of Caliadinn housevsivos.

Large 20 pound capacity drum for family sized drying. Up top lint screen for easy access and cleaning. Super-fast. completer safe drying. Simplified heat control for all Air setting removes dust. tumbles drapes. pillows. etc. Automatic safety door shutoff, life-coat acrylic finish.

fabrics.

Oceanography Institute Head 0

Appomtod

O’I'I'AWA (CPI—Dr. William N. English. 49. head of the Bed- ford Institute of Oceanography near Halifax, has been named superintendent of the tronics wing at the armament research opment establishment. the De- fence Researcb Board's Val- cartier. Que. research station.

e succeeds Robert F. C.’ nick. now attending the national'

elec- Canadian and devel-

= 3 .

defence college at Kingston.:’ Ont.

MALE HAS FANG! 'lhe female sea horse lays her eggs in male. who then hatches them for her.

Speedy Fall Inventory Special Only

ISLAND PR

305 Water St. SUMMERS")!

PARADE 0F FALL I. INVENTORY SPECIALS

On The Spot Financing

Rainy Days Become Dry Days with an Inglis Automatic Gas

Clothes Dryer

Speedy Propane says see this and many other models of one of our show rooms.

S199.00

OPANE GAS LIMITED _

58 Grafton St. CHARLOTTETOWN

Not exactly as illustrated

f

tradI- ‘ tional rulers with life and death over their subjects. ihave Iostmuch power since Ni- 1960.

carefully the l the remote Tiv division. The fierce. pagan 'be made up more than Nigerian army in the rld War. They are re- lcountrymen as much as they

As many as 1,000 may have

is probably less than 10 per cent in the re- gion and literacy in Arabic is dominant partner in the federal only a “me higher‘ U_S_ pea“

termed himself an Arab first akin to desert dwelling than .heIDlaCF 1" region, 501119 0P- In'servers think northern Nigeria

because these simply are the

MONEY: BACK