HIGH-FLYING DRIVE-IN Fight small British cars, ined up in front of big open-ended, Argosy Freighter coach at top, are packed into its large cargo space in a loading —— et Bitteswell, England. O'LEARY Mrs. Doug Ferguson, O'Leary, | spent Monday visiting friends in| Charlottetown. Mr. C. B. Ellis, Charlottetown, 4s spending his holidays visiting relatives and friends in O'Leary. Mr. Jimmie Easter, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cooke, Cape Wolfe, and Mrs. Wilbur MacWilliams, daughter Katherine and son Albert Mac- Williams, West Cape were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reigh Paugh, East Bideford. Mr. and Mrs. Marven Cornish returned to their home in Bloom- field after spending the summer in Alberta. — The many friends of Mrs. Dav- a Milo, are sorry to learn she is a patient in the Community Hospital, O'Leary, where she underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. ton, where they are employed af ter spending a week at their home here in West Point. Wilfred Hickey | L left for Whycoghomi, Cape Bre- aute manufacturers have shown interest in ferrying vehicles to Continental Europe by air. The big transport could carry an estimated 25 unassembled small cars. after spending the long weeeknd at her home in Dunblane, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Living- stone. \_Mr-and-Mrs._Charlie MacKen- tie, Sackville, N.B., spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Spring- field West, guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marous Gay, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis MacKenzie. most inexpensive salesman you can employ - --a | GUARDIAN - PATRIOT WANT AD Miss Ann Livingstone returned Phone 8506 to resume her studies at Prince of Wales Cajlege, Charlottetown, 4 Tilustrated are STANFIELD’S new Thermal Underwear Short-Sleeve Shirt (9911) and elastic-waist, double-seat Longs (9912). Available in men’s and boys’ sizes. s \ iad ERMAL WARMTH Stanfield’s present a new way to get tops in comfort Developed for Antarctic Explorers. Wear less and be warmer than ever... that *s the benefit of Stanfield’s unique Thermal underwear. It utilizes a specialized fea- ture developed for Antarctic explorers.: Thousands of tiny knit pockets capture body warmth and insulate you against the coldest temperatures. Because of its combina- tion of top protection and lig ht weight, Stanfield’s Ther- ma! underwear is perfect for outdoor, active men. The fine cotton yarns used are shrink controlled . r shape through endless washings. hold the ee garments Short-Sleeve Shirt (9911), small, medium, large and oversize about $2.95 everywhere. Long-Sleeve Shirt (9913), small, about $3.95 everywhere. Elastic-waist Longs (9912), sizes 30-44 about $3.95 everywhere. Combinations (9900), in short or long sleeves, sizes 34-44 about $6.95. * For Boys — (09911), Shirts, short sleeves only, 6 to 16 years about $2. Boys — (09912), Longs with ela double-seat, 6 to 16 years about $2.95. Look for the hygienic Stanfield’s package at yom = Department Stare favourite Men's, Boys’ or TANF THERMAL “WHEN YOU .BUY STANFIELD’S YOU BUY THE BEST? | IL 4 medium, large and oversize 50. stic waist, 2 Thic GunrWen, Charlottetown, Tne. o-, ‘20, 1959. oo, Summit Meet Proposed This Month By HERB ALTSCHULL BONN, Germany (AP)—Presi- dent Eisenhower is reported to have proposed a Western summit conference in Europe sometime around the end of this month. Authoritative informants said Eisenhower told the government leaders of Britain, France, and ~~ |West Germany that he is ready to meet with them to work out pians for a forthcoming top-level conference with’ Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The word from Eisenhower was said to be contained in letters to Prime Minister Macmillan, Presi- dent de Gaulle and Chancellor Adenauer, The West German gov- ernment and the U.S. Embassy here confirmed - that Adenauer had received a letter from Eisen- hower Saturday but declined to disclose its contents. It was learned, however, that the president agreed with Ade- > rern government chiefs rauer’s proposal that the West- confer jamong themselves before moving “iinto an East-West meeting with goes well an East-West summit meeting can be scheduled for Dec. 7. This would be a week before the start of the annual Paris meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organézation's for eign minister's, who presumably would be able to discuss the resulis of the summit talks. It was not known whether Fis- enhower specifically proposed the Western conference. be held. in Paris but officials here tended to believe that was the likejy~‘site. Geneva was considered a pos- sible alternative. ‘ -Adenauer indicated that he would press to make the qués- tion of disarmament the chief topic in East-West talks. He told German journalists Saturday that was the No. 1 problem facing the world and that summit talks would prove how serious Russia was in quest of ensuring world peace. The West Germans would prefer to keep the Berlin question off prensa % CARLETON SIDING SCHOOL Reports for months of August end September: Sentor Grade X: 1. Margaret Cairns, 2. Marilyn MacWilliams, Sheilis Cahoon, Lioyd. Muttart, (equal). 3. Russel Howatt Grade IY: 1. Raymond Cairns (equal), anne Stordy; 3. Pauline -Mac- Callum. Grade VIM: 1. Allan Bell: ». Brenda Quigley; 3. Dianne Mr- Innis, Patsy Cooper ‘equal) Grade Vit: 1. Brenda O’Conno . John Stewart ‘equal), 2: Ronne Howatt, 3. Linda Cooper. Principal, (Mrs.) Doris Mat- Williams. Intermediate Department Grade VI: 1. Diane Hill, 2 Linda Paynter, 3. Garth Nichol- son Grade V: 1. Gail O'Connor ana Carol Paynter, (equal), 2. Erie MacWilliams and David Darrach (equal), 3. Ralph Muttart. Grade IV: 1. Mary Stewart, 2. Donnie Darrach, 3. Lorne Suthei- land and Garth Paynter (equal) Teacher, (Mrs. Margaret Bas- sett Primary Department Grade 111: 1 Erna MacWilliams, 2. Marjorie Stevenson, 3. Jac- queline Howatt and Joy Tre- mere (equal) Grade I!I: Jr. 1. Julie Howatt Grade II: 1. Heather Nichoi- son and Rory Howatt (equal) 2 Jerry Rogers, 3. Eric Murray ‘and Judy Paynter (equal) Dale Morrison, | 2. Di | RADIOS, RECORD PLAYERS) be AND TAPE+ RECORDERS REPAIRED MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE a Gre LECITHIN suffering from nervous strain— Relax—take Wampole’s Phospho Lecithin to relieve nervous tension—contains Vitamin B, for fresh Vitality. Ask your druggist for Wampole’s PHOSPHO, today! 16 ounces $1.75 GIGGEY’S PHARMACY CHARLOTTETOWN aie TAKE WAMPOLE PHOSPHO ' When you are fired —easily irritated—~ . + | Khrushchev, the agenda of East-West summit Cea fc Ste tents: 163 KENT STREET DIAL 3176 _||MEET DEC._? — talks ‘and refer it to a further) Teacher, (Mrs.) Louise C. Noo- 180 Kent St. Dial 6915, “4| The informants said that {f all! meeting of foreign ministers. nan. - i -—— There's nothing like a new cor... me : = THIS IS WHY > ‘NEW REGULAR ROCKET ENGINE! Rocket engine “Go” on lower-cost, regulor gas is yours with the new Regulor Rocket—standard on every Dynamic -88 model. By using regulor gos, the Regular Rocket saves you money every mile you drive. TISFIES! NEW PREMIUM ROCKET ENGINE! The most spirited, action-packed Rocket engine for 1960—the new Premium Rocket—gets the most per- “formance out of ‘premium fuels! The Premium Rocket is standard on all Super 88 and Ninety-Eight modeisi NEW BALANCE OF POWER! What a satisfying surge of power you get from the 60 Rocket engine Olds! It carries you over the road in the most effortless manner you can imagine ... master of every challenge it meets! Along with Rocketing performance, there are new money-saving, gas-saving features in both of the two new Rocket engines for 1960! Make a date to take the ’60 Rocket «tie for a trial drive... then you ll know why it satisfies! | ' ae Soe , D¥NAMIC 88 HOLIDAY SPORTSEDAN make yours a Rocket engine Olds! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE IELD’S” Cin -. GOODSPEEDS (P.E.1.) LIMITED 203 Fitzroy St. PHONE 6571 Charlottetown, P. E. L. I