s‘

brucke where Reds the wall

checkpoint sector broke a hole in

West Berliners. rciurninvg from Sunday visits with friends and relatives in East Berlin. stream through hole in the Berlin Wall last night. Scene is in the Obcrbaum- .

LOI. lnstals New Slate . ‘le CLEVELAND tAPl — Evi- dence that smoking may impair

Sterling Yeo was installed as worshipful master of Boyne Loyal Orange Lodge at a recent meeting. at which Albert Wood‘ was made deputy master. Grand ' Mast” Gmdon ml” conducted the intellectuai faculties of high the installation ceremonies. |scho0] teemagers was reponed

Other officers installed \\'ere:'sunday by 3 New York state

TORENT TREAMS THROUGH WALL

Smoking May Impair en-Age Faculties

0, ssiock Market Outlook Good I

I

l NEW YORK (APl—Tlie stock first day on which profits taken lmai\ket's Christmas gift to Walliin regular way (four-day deliv- lstreet was far less than a rous- eryl sales wou apply

,lng advance last week. iincomes. Taxes on this income i But the absence of a consider- 1 are expe ed wer than lable setback in the final calen- , on 1963 income because of pend-

ldar week of 1963 warmed the ing U.S. tax-cut legislation. ‘hearts of professionals and am- ‘NEWS GOOD ateurs alike. ‘ The business news back-

; For almost everyone had ex-.ground remained good. Year- lpectcd the worst in the twolend reviews and projects for ' 08¢ - Christmas Se55l0nS- 111- [1964 from the nation's industrial stead. both produced gains. [giants were optimistic as usual. l However. they were offset by§A symposium of business lead-l losses in the two pre-Christmas iers predicted heatthy expansion sessions. lin 1964 with only a few trouble I The averages disagreed on the l SIMS- final outcome but more Itocksi For the week the Dow Jones! ' advanced than declined. industrial average was up .87 The market seemed intent at 762.95. The Associated Press upon producing some sort of 60-stock average fell .5 at 284.6. year-end rally as it has in most the first drop in five weeks. recent years. with two sessions of 1,492 issues traded 711 ad- iemainlng this month the Dow vanced, 535 declined and 195 Jones industrial average was were unchanged. 950*" 1'-5 P" "'1' 35°" “3 IBM gained 10 for the week: N0“ 39 reading’ land Minneapolis-Honeywell wasl A burst of profit-taking was up 6 . I anticipated 011 Thursday. the The most active stock on the:

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Dec. 30, l963.l 'f5_ '

Prince Edward Island. Eut- ern N.B. Counties: Overcast with snow. ending late this Int ru- ing; a few sunny intervals in afternoon; turning colder this .afternoon; southeast winds is shifting late in morning to northwest 15. Early morning and mldafternoon t.-mperatures at Charlottetown and Moncton

u for out sl Prince Edward Island. By 8'p.in. Fredericton reported three inches of new snow. The show will end in the western portion of the district early today. By late this ternoon the disturbance is ex- ted to be centred south of Newfoundland and as a result clearing will take place in all

"’gl°"‘ d“”"‘ ll" ““"‘ i”n’i2ll lit. today at Charlotte- Snowfall accumulations are ' gown 1053 am_ and 10

: p.m At Rustico at 7:11 am. and 5:27 p.m. Summerslde tide eighteen

expected to range from two to four inches in all except north-

5”‘ New Bnlnﬁwlcli Where "0 minutes la'ter than Charlotte- new snow is forecast. wn. Sun rises today at 7:22 Regional forecasts: and sets at 4:43.

‘I “.1 ‘4\>.. - TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures: g Min. Max.

Dawson -8 6

Vancouver 81 42

.- Victoria 43 45

. Edmonton 8 33

’ Calgary . . . . . . .. 17 34 ' 12 -19 -6 16 22 -8 0

" -6 10

7< A . -8 8

5 -13 17

-I6 29

v -3 24

. . . . . . . . . .. ll 27

0 15

3 22

. . . . . . .. 11 33

24 27

(GP) —' ’I1he wea-

ther office says a disturbance which developed near the mouth of the Bay of Fundy early Sun- day evenlna had spread snow

Benevolent Irish Society

IS HEIR

This is Alfred Thurman. 13- year-oid newsboy who was be- queathed an estimated $10,000 by a retired rubbish collector who died in June. Alfred. one of 18 children of Mr. and Mrs.

New York exchange was Sperry . Rand, off 1 at 20% on 330,100 shares. Brunswick was runner- up. higher by is at iii. on 280.- 800 shares.

Syntex was the most active on the American exchange, gaining 30% at 135 on 363.400 shares.

U.S. Names Foreign Aid Committee

JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (AP) - President Johnson has creat- ed a nine - member govern- mental committee to review the U.S. foreign aid program “with fresh minds" and seek l ways to economize. simplify l and strengthen aid efforts.

The action came even as the annual Foreign Aid Appropria- tion Bill was a major contro- versy in Congress. ‘

In a statement made public at i White House press headquarters in Austin. Johnson said:

“My action in appointing this committee, far from reflecting any lack of conviction in the neessity for foreign assistane, demonstrates my ong deter- mination that those programs be so administered as to yield ‘. the greatest benefit to our coun- try and to the free world."

huge traffic jams——both afoot and in a=utomobiles—as they returned to their homes. (AP Wtrephoto by cable from He-rlinl.

i

,the American Association for ‘the Advanceme of Science that his study further indicates ithat “smoking also tends

Robert Watson of Chagrin “gal”,

: Falls. near Clevel nd. said [3 1;’. |,.¢h¢i.. |In|'. he treated his benefactor. Wll- bodscingyuyduo tourin- liam Stovail. “the same as I cry ' ' tion and blntldsr did all the others on my di_u¢oinfo_rl.lh0n Dﬂdijll route." (AP Wlrephoto) "4"! “" ,l’ 5'1""

you rcl:of'.’3o|n‘l_d 1 Pill: MI I ya COMMON TONGUES kl’. m.hu:. Words of Latin origin are eas- “WWI ¢

rily assimilated into Swahili be- ’°"l°Y‘""“'”“d"‘”’°l'

cause its syllabic construction 'l;'.‘“..°"m"" ,:ﬁ:"l :

TIP TOP

has m u c h common with

NEW YEAR'S LEVEE

Members, friends and guests will be received at the Society Club Rooms, 171 Grafton Street, Wednesday, January, 1, 1964, from 3.30 to 5.30 p.m.

Latin. which becomes Kilatin in Swahili.

Next Door to Henderson 8: Cudmore

99 Grafton St.

Charlottetown

recording secretary. James Col- es; financial secretary. Spur- geon .\loore: treasurer. John '1‘.

Campbell: chaplain. Randolph Nicholson: marshal], A 1' iii u 1' Brown: first lccturcr. Phil’

MacLeod: second lecturer, Par- ker Wood. Committeemen are Peter G. l\lacEachern. Howard 1VlacKinnon. James V. Crabbe, Albert Murphy. and Sterling MacKinnon: sentinel. Harold MacKie: tyler, .\lerlon Jardine, and auditors. .l.J. Gordon Ros:

icreate disorders of personality which cause disorders of mem-

biology teacher. I Describing a survey he made} in an unidentified school among = certain smoking and non-smok- ing students, George E. Cara-l

‘P ker of Eastridge High School,-

Rochester, said it "indicates i that smokers in high schools are ! poor graders, take easy courses. I are poor risks in attendanc 3 politeness and general reliabil-' . v‘., , He toid the 130th meeting of:

and Howard .VIacKinnon.

A report of the past success- ful year was given by past mas- ter Earl Carter. He reported a move to new quarters and a sub-l, stantial increase in member-I

ship. j Two new members were init~; iated at the meeting.

RCMP Urging

Safe Driving

A message received yester- day from Superintendent A.S. McNeil. officer commanding “L" division RCMP. drivers “to practice the true spirit of the holiday season by showing goodwill through your driving habits."

“Weather conditions at this time of year can make our high-; ways treacherous. and we urge;

urges

l

Collection 5 Service Set For January

The local firm which was re- cently awarded the contract for the city's compulsory garbage collection service will be ready to start its rounds on the first of the new year. it was revanled by City Comptroller John But- le .

Recently, at least one of ih e tong - established c ol 1 ect i on firms. Keefe Hygienic. publicly advertised it was discontinuing garbage collection as e end of this month.

The notice caused conc e r 11 among citizens who have b e en. inquiring as ‘h

9' memory and intelligence which

.33!‘

ory."

The group was selected to file . recommendations by Jan. 15. :‘

He said the apparent link noted between smoking and de- creased mental ability might re suit from “the absorption into the blood of toxins, originating from smoke. that are eventually distributed to the mechanism of

is iocated in the cerebral cortex

of the cerebrum of the

brain. . . ."

‘SEEMS LITTLE DOUBT’

Declaring that “there seems to be little doubt in the minds of many" that smoking can cause physical disease, such as lung cancer and cardiovascular disorders, Caraker said it might

b t psyhological impair- ments are also associated with the mechanisms that produce

-‘such ills. And he indicated that

‘his findings of poor grades among the high school smokers tend to bolster that view.

l The tobacco industry and its scientific advisory committee have repeatedly challenged the views of all those scientists who link smoking with physical dis-

leasc, even as only a contribu-

iiory cause. The view of the in-

‘dustry and its scientists is that

lall evidence reported to that ef-

lfect is merely statistical, with-

fout real scientific proof _of I

icause-and-effect relationship.

i Caraker noted that the Amer-

lican Cancer Society—which has

long. held that cigarette smok-

Check Planned

Railway Car

By Premier

1‘! sufficient indication is ' shown that improper type rail-, way cars are damaging potato; exports. Premier Walter R. Shaw said Saturday. he will personally contact the Canad- ian National Railwiys.

Potato producers

and

tination in a frozen condition and that the CNR is at fault for providing improper cars for their movement 1

ed that some fro st unavoidable

. "However,"

“we have e v ery right to be

supplied with the proper type

of car and we expect to h a V e em."

I

The finest imported from England worsteds, flan-

nels, tweeds unusually luxurious to the touch

rich in new 1964 patterns and colours await you

now at this low price--Men if you have never on- ioyed the comfort of a tailored to measure suit from Tip-Top Tailors then see us today. Tip-Top

will handcut, hand-shape and taiilor your choice,

for you alone.

every motorist and pedesterian lmust do with garbage in the to use extreme caution. D rlvelinterval until the Teepee incine- defensively at all times, partic- ‘ ratnr 15 re ady for 0P€I‘al10n-

;ing is the major cause of lung ;cancer——had found in a survey iof 30,000 high school students

ularly when the roads are cov- 1 Since this is not expected ml‘ 3D- mm, there is a sharp inc,-ea”

cred with ice and snow," thel message continues. 1 The messa ge inciudes sf warning against driving w hi le drinking, "for your own sake and for the sake of others." concludes with "warmest wbhes for a happy and pros- perous New Year"

ward Island.

DEATH NOTICES 9

Received too late for Classiﬁed Death Notice column

on behalfl of Supt. McNeil and all mem-l bars of the RCMP in Prince Ed- i

proximately three weeks. it is likely the contractors under the new system will be compelled to continue use of the old dump for the first two or three weeks of 1964.

.the middle of the kneecap.

.in smoking as grade status and ‘ lage advances. ;

Today's feile beag. or little: kilt, extends from the waist to:

I’ ‘

I §jé

Q31

ARSENAULT -— At the Provin- cial sanstorium. Sunday. Dec. 29, 1963, Leo Arsenault. 142 Upper Queen Street. in his 53rd year. His remains will rest at the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home from 7 o'clock this evening. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.

MAYE — At the Charlottetown Sunday, Dec. 23. . Marcella Maye. widow of the late Louis Maye of Stanhope, aged 77 years- Resting at the Hennessey Fu- nersi Home from where the funeral will take place Tues- day morning at 8:6 to st. Michael‘: Church. Corrsn Dan for Requiem Huh Mass at 9.3). Interment in church cemetery.

IBNAID — At st. Louis. Sat- udsy. Dec. ﬂ, 1003, Mary Cecilia, two months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard. Forwarded from the Rooney Funeral Home to the home of her par- ents from where the funeral was held Sunday. Decanber Q, to Conception

Palmer IIIIIII Ilrvico at 8 o'clock.

WIllI&O¢h\I|'¢lI

i

l

Onoc

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