ENJDY SKATING iovER WEEKEND Jack “Lefty” MacAleer is shown assisting his little girl, as father and daughter were enjoy- Wall Street Astonishedl I ing a weekend skate on Victoria Pond here. The sudden cold snap provided plenty of free skating on this and other ponds in the pro- Soviet Union.” West. worth speaking of chiefs. USE TWO THEMES a meeting on a foreign ministers’ e lie’ an en 5 0p h See If level. Previously they had de- the hghter w°rked' A S eet .° manded a fun 82_nati0n diScuS_ flame enveloped the crowd which sion in the United Nations or, bar- had gathered Wlth buckets am’ ring that’ had hinted they Wanted kitchen pots to scoop up the fuel. a summit meeting of government Moscow Radio Has Kind I Words For NATO Suggestion MOSCOW (AP)—Moscow Radio abandon their dangerous play had a few kind words Friday forawith the fates of nations and .. NATO’s proposal for an East-Iwith determination continue the « West foreign ministers confer-lline of intensifying the Cold W81‘. ence. ' Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, criticized the NATO 0 - conference plan only Thursday, Gasohne asserting that an East - West meeting would be used to make Leaves Dead ‘more accusations against the developing it into a hot war.” KINGSTON, Jamaica (Reuters) But a Moscow Radio broadcast —The death toll from 21 Christ- beamed to North America said has »'Day a c cid e nt in which the NATO proposal was the first flames engulfed a crowd attempt- hopeful sign of good relations be- ing to scoop up gasoline spilled tween the Soviet Union and the from a crashed oil truck reached 14 Friday with the death of three The broadcast even charged the more persons. ' United States with trying to avoid a foreign ministers’ conference. - If that cannot be done’ MOSCOW after the crash, in the north coast said, the United State. will “put up such conditions that the talks j could not lead to any results Sixty-one people were injured tourist resort of Runaway Bay. to avoid a man staggering across the road, was unhurt. One eyewitness said he saw a ADENAUER PLANS TRIP BONN, Germany (Reuters)- (Moscow is talking with two Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will voices on this issue. While this Visit sever‘-31 south American statement indicated a possibility, The driver, who had swerved I I i of persons in Canada or are com- Outdoes Ford REV. MR. GIBSON Special Speaker For Prayer Week Special guest of the Charlotte- town Ministerial Association, and preacher at the Week of Prayer services which commence this evening at the Baptist Church at 8 o’clock, will be the Rev. M. Allen Gibson, M.A., B.D., of Ches- ter, N.S. Mr. Gibson is a graduate in I . Saturday. Replying to a Commons ques-- lmmigrants’ Jobs Cause No Worry OTTAWA (CPW — There is no problem of employment for 2,400 immigrants due to arrive at Hali- fax later this month. acting Im- migiation Minister Fulton said tion by ‘H. J. ‘iobichaud (L — Gloucester), he said the great bulk of the 2,400 are dependents ng as sponsored immigrants with job arrangements made by their sponsors. Chev Division DETROIT (AP)—Chevrolet out- produced Ford division by 144 units in automobiles last year, ac- cording to figures announced Thursday by General Motors and the Ford Motor Co. The figures were Chevrolet 1,- FRESH KILLED BROILERS. 2-3 lbs. \ ,322.550; Ford division, 1,522,406. The figures, of course, include ;totals for December which are ‘de- iscribed as preliminary and sub- lject to change. , Tabulations of retail deliveries have not yet been completed. However, the most recent count showed Ford with an apparently safe lead of around 50,000 units. THIEF LEAVES “TIP” GRAVEDONA, Italy (Reuters) A thief who stole a $500 camera from a store in this north Italian town during the New Year’s holi- day left the store owner 1,000 lire ($1.50) “as a tip." Case Adjourned Until Jan. 7 In City Police Court Saturday charged with wounding with in- morning the preliminary hearing. of Harry McGee, Charlottetown,l ‘The Guardian Page 3 "Monday, J an, 6, 1958 Tuesday, January 7, by Magis- trate K. M. Martin. f Saturday morning, the cross '-examination of Helen McCloskey. was completed by J. O. C. Camp- bell, Q. C. The—Crown, represent- ed’-by John P. Nicholson, then called Anna McCloskey and Gloria Cheverie, both of Charlottetown, to the stand. The evidence given by these two witnesses corrobor- ated that of the previous witness- es with regard to events which took place during the latter part of the Christmas Eve scuffle be tween the acchsed and Glendon Edwards. Under the Highway Traffic Act a speeder was fined twenty dol- lars and costs or ten days. Of two drunk and incapables, one was fined five dollars and costs tent, was further adjourned until or two days and the other was remanded until Monday. of concession, it seemed unlikely the Russians would go that far. This broadcast was beamed to North America and intended to impress Americans with peaceful Soviet intentions. Other Soviet statements, however, suggested a distinct unwillingness to budgel on the Kremlin’s disarrnamentl states during 1958, a government Arts of Acadia University and spokesman said here Thursday. in DiViIlitY Of Andovel‘ Newton Details have not yet been worked The°1°gi°a1 seminary‘ Past“ °f out but informed sources said Ar- 8911533: Brazil 31151 Chi}? will be Nova Scotia for his weekly con- among the countries visited. the United Baptist Church at ‘Chester, he is widely known in tributions to the y “H a 1 i f a x ANCIENT COLLEGE By Week's Price Boost NEW YORK (AP) — An aston- ished Wall Street Saturday found itself with the biggest weekly ad- vance in th stock, market for more than a year. The rise added an estimated $5,400,000,000 to the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, based on the ad- vance in the Associated Press average. The AP 60 - stock average climbed $4.70 to $159.00, its best rise since the week ended Dec. 8, 1956, when the narket made a se ‘es of good daily advances has d on technical factors and a better outlook in the Middle East. Before the New Year’s rally startcd the air was full of reces- sion talk and of extremely cau- tious prognostications about the stock market's probable career in 1958. ’ SURPRISING CLIMB Some reinvestment demand was looked for and, for that reason, a bit of a bulge in prices, but nothing extraordinary. As things turned out, the reinvestment de- mand was eager enough to tilt prices u p w a r (1 much more abruptly than anticipated. There was no sensational vol- ume on the two days of the New Year when the market carved out the lion’s share of its advance but the orders on the books of stock exchange specialists were weighted heavily on die buying The reinvestment demand. was heightened by the turbulent year- end transactions on the last two talks stand. The newspaper said: ‘ Many of the buildings at Mer- Pravda pressed the Soviet pro- ton College, Oxford’ date from posals for a summit conference the 13th cen_tury_ and Russia’s disarmament plan. -“The imperialists refuse to on those final days of 1957. days of the old year. The tax- a respectable gain. loss selling Monday and Tuesday‘ was the greatest within memory‘ ~ . t t of Wall Street veterans. But there bhc Han’ Thursday’ Jan 9 h 8 was considerable switching, too, Annual meeting ‘Kensington Pu- 8 p.m. Heber Barrett, Secretary. Come to dance in Bonshaw hall, The last ._ day Of 1957 brought Tuesday, January 7th, volume of 5,070,000 shares, the second biggest of the year. There _ _ , was enough reinvestment demand ASS001atl0I1 Annual meeting Wed- that day to boost the average to Iiesday Jan 8th-. 2100 P-m- at I New Wiltshire District Orange Barton‘ Lodge Room, North Milton Chronicle-Herald.” Any quantity Stock up your deep-freeze GIL HENRY Phone 9313 about it through People buy The Guardian to read - - and read The Guardian To Buy ! Just Cal Thanks to our thousands of customers from all over the Island for making I957 the best year in our histo icy of top quality merchandise meets with your approval. No sales final until the customer's satisfied. IT'S HERE! THE CLOTHING EVENT ISLAND MEN ARE WAITING FOR - DFEN ry. Year afteryear,,our pol- Our Great January /Sale of the finest and largest showing of better Suits and Overcoats in the province starts this rn orning. Nothing reserved --- 500 Suits, Overcoats and Suburban Coats at 25% off. Be early for best choice. for Prompt, Courteous Service s TODAY THERE'S READY CASH LYING AROUND If you have anything to sell. or buy. all you have to do is tell newspaper readers GUARDIAN . PATRIOT WANT ADS I 8506 ._._——,- :AlPACAMA ’: ROYAL OAK :cRoIIIEIEs : cAsHMEREs Rich worm coats in luxurious wool and cashmere. Light as a feather warm as toost.|Men here's your chance to buy a famous Alpocomo or o Fashion Craft Crombie of a saving of $15 to. 520- 5°‘ The” '9|'¢“"-‘l looking top quality coats Today. Featured in ' ENTIRE STOCK ERCIIATS 25 " BLUE CHARCOAL ' ' ALL SIZES. NAVY ° CHARCOAL ' BANKERGREY ‘ LIGHT I3LuE ' LIGHTIGREY Reg. $49 to 0 OFF 335 0 TowNE HALL ENTIRE STOCK . ‘ $60 SUITS NOW $45.00 SUBURBAN COATS Now ALL at ONE LOW PRICE - Regular to $35 Light shades. dark shades. plains. tweeds. window pane checks. All wool coats with warm quilted linings. Sizes 34 to 44. Fromgsuch famous makes as Utex. Bantamac MocGregor. Wellington. ENTIRE STOCK! NOTHING RESERVED! $19 '~ $50 SUITS NOW $37.50 $40 SUITS NOW $30.00 ENTIRE sTocI< 0 FASHION cRAET The Highest Quality Sold In Our City. SUITS What a rush when H & C announce an "Entire Stock" sale of Suits. The reasons—High Qualit-y—Wonderful Choice—ig Savings. 0 Choose from 3400 Suits in 1958's most wanted shades 0 Charcoal Worsted Flannels. Serg es. Blue Gabardines 0 English "Virgin Wool" Worsteds from Yorkshire’ 0 A wide choice of patterns and styles- $75 SUITS NOW $56.25 $69 SUITS NOW $51.75 25-?- ’ HYDE A PARK