16.95 g The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Sept. 1'1, 1962. SMALLPOX OY LEAVES HOSPITAL pm. He is helieved to have I state and Canadian health an- caughi the disease ln Brazil ; thorities for all persons in con where his parents were mis- tact with the boy after he ar- sionaries. The case. touched ~ rived in Toronto via New York off a search by New York In August. as Riverdale Isolation Hospi- tal in Toronto with his son . Jimmy. 14. after the b o y had lcommission on banking and fi- been declared free of small- inance that the gold proportion Mining Association Suggests gof the reserves fell to 46 per Exchange Reserves In Gold %F°”E.“”°“‘ "’ ye“ 3”’ 3"“ "°" lfi Rev. James Orr tlefti leav- ’ ucli from acquiring gold as y95(_=1'\;e5 losing dollars. As the reserves are rebuilt official is x c h a n g e largely in t.he form of gold. with By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CF) — The Cana- dian Metal Mining Association said Friday the government should start keeping Canada's FIRST LOOK at the New Wnrkintl balancffi the association said. the old Quickest way to get the most. comprehensive picture of whats new and smart in men's wear for Fall is to step in for a look at our new arrivals. You can depend on the authenticity of the styling, the quality of the materials and tailoring . you can choose dis- tinguished clothes that will rise to the most im_nort.ant occasions. Lightweight Laminated T o p c 0 Cl t s 5 . -. comfortable style in the popular -ll-inch length . . . 100% pure wool laminated to cumn rayon lining. centre back vent. piled seams. button top on cuffs and flap on pocket . . . warmth with- out weight. Available in the new black and charcoal shades for this all . . . and priced at. . . 39.95 Zipper Front, Laminated J Cl c k e t s I . . . styled by Calvert. these comfortable laminated jackets have knitted collar. cuffs and half waistband . . . are fully quilted lined. and nylon laminated (warmth without weight) . . . sizes are 36 to . . . and colors are black and olive. Perfectly suited for back to Ichool or college, for hunting trips. and many, many other occas- ions. Priced at . Pmm -mmm Qimn laminated fabric . . . doubles the warmth of any fabric to whlchitisbonded. _. . is one third as lightas rep wool ’ . . . is remarkably crease resistant . . . is beautifully hneuthnble. wonderfully adaptable, absolutely odorless “and" amazingly durable. I KNITTED I I .$H|RTS I I I per cent—not so .» b just enough U.S. dollars for a following the exchange crisis,. , about K) per cent of the total. The total reserves at Aug. 31 were 52,330.600.000. Prudence suggests such a step. the association added It forecast an increase in the price of gold. now held at 535 .S. a fine ounce. And it sard -the drain on American gold ‘stocks raises the possibility of la devaluation of the U.S. dol- .lar. W. S. Row. president of Kerr- Addison Gold Mines Limited. noted that U.S. treasury offi- cials have said every effort will be made to maintain the estab- lished gold price—unchanged for 80 years. But he said inter- national circumstances may step. the association added. It The association —— represent- ing most of the operating mines in Canada contended that ‘gold is being produced in insuf- ficient quantities for g to zplay "adequately“ ' an accepted me ‘u jchange and in final settlements. i Ont}, half the in lgold newly mined in the free ‘world in the last three years i‘ had gone into official monetary ireserves. with the other half be- ’ing hoarded by individuals or i used in jewelry. ~ .34 pe "cent a year while free-world ‘trade had climbed 7.11 per cent .at the same time. Thus without la price increase. "gold is pro- tgressively less able to do the iwork required of it." This “critical sitution" will ‘be worstned as Western trade volume rises and with develop- fment of the European Common Market. the association said. However. Commissioner -Thomas Brown. Vancouver in- ,vestment dealer. noted that the associations view is opposite to ,'that of some internaional mon- ‘eary economists——heard earlier i the commission—wrho said ‘there is enough, or perhaps too much. international liquidity at. wprese . Mr. Brown also reminded the - association that con- g gold 1 TN‘ asfimfifitinrl ‘Old hht‘ Hiyal Proportion should increase to lcerned with trade rIifl'erences— ‘. widen as the volume grows. N.Y. Markets ‘Advance First Time In 3 Weeks NEW YORK IAP>—The, stock market advanced a step last week for the first time in three weeks. All five sessions were ‘characterized by a general lack of public interest. The improvement was far from overpowering although the popular market averages all showed gains. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up .8 at 223.6. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage gamed 4.98 but the 65- stock average was ahead only .48. Standard and Poor’s 500- stock index picked up .51 at 38.89. There was some major busi- ness-economic news but in gen- eral it failed to influence the market to any important de- gree. Unrest over e Cuban situation centred on the Russian threat of a nuclear war and .Presideni Kennedy‘: reply that‘ .although there was no serious; threat at his time the U.S.§ would protect itself. [ VOLUME LOWER 1 100.000 on any day. compared; leaders were Great Basins Pe- troleum. up I shares. and Nuclear Corp. of; . Volume failed to exceed 3.-|Ame1-ice up 1/. at 3 on 9g_000-E teach young Canadia shares. QUEBEC MUSICAL CAP 12th season, was founded by Les Jeunesses Musicales. Strik- ing building in background is the camp‘: concert hall, In ‘ii; at S on 102.600 International concert artists musical camp in Mount Or» ' n musl- ford provincial park east ‘ cians each summer at this » Montreal. The camp. in its with the eight-month daily av-. erage of almost 3.800.000 for the } wee . ‘ Oils. motors. electronics and growth stocks made some of the best gains. wms MUSIC c0MpET]T1oN 4 phony Orchestra's annual nn--[played without interruption. will’ MONTREAL ICP) —— Oskar I tion-wide competition for an Morawetz. 45-year-old Toronto d composer. was named Saturday as winner of the Montreal Sym- foreground are former Quebec government buildings now con. ve into classroooms and sleeping quarters. in th 1' r chasm” work by 8 Cam‘ I e performed for e irst une composer. The prize - winning lb)’ I-he MOUWEH1 Symphony 5' work. a concerto in three parts ' concerts here next April 13. or- tan (CP Photo) Polaroid was the most active stock three days and runnerup the other two. It so was the most active stock for the sec- ond straight week. gaining 11% at 128 on 292.600 shares. Second most active was Royal Dutch. up 1% to a 1962 high of 4012 on 159.900 shares. Chrysler was third most active. off 2 at 565/: on 157.200 shares. American Exchange volume trade volume. Mr. 1 not _ Row zagreed. but said the differences STORE HOURS Advanced Sumner ‘rho = Children's Wear Dept. LAY AWAY! wins in Bill ootox-ful.adorafole plaidsinwlnter cottons... retain their color aftarmany washings, andcequilro very little ironing. Full gathered slcirt. Vrsleeves. waist has button and Jabot trim . . . Ilzesnroltooxtnbeoutifwassortedplalda. WINTER ‘ OPTIONAL CHARGIE ACCOUNT pick the terms to suit your budget 0 LAY AWAY a small deposit holds the merchandise of your selection. ' CASH "Little Nugget" Gain-A-Size “"“""“"' Winter Coats Winter Coats .,, M.,...,...,. Lining quilted with sanitized waddma. rein- forced button holes and canvas trout to en- Sleeves and hemline in these beaut..1~ul winter coats are easily adjustable for gmwing children. In sizes 7 to 12. they feature a loose back with box pleat. 4-buton closing. small collar with 'unita.tiion Persia-n trim. Calms are antelope and Royal . . . practical style For winter. with warm quilted lining. ' 7.95 other prices from to sure permanent shape of garment. In size! 4-6:: these coats are little boy style. warmly lined and complete with matching legalize amd hat. Small fur fabric collar. half belt and flap pockets . . . in beige only. 9.95 other prices from to Lovely winter cotton dresses -. . . styled by "Goosoy Gander" 4.98 self tioo. Ileovou.stzeaorolto12ln_tnopa-loo wlthl;-own mdroyalhluewithrod. washable corduroy diroosos . . . by "Goosoy Gender" other price: 5.98 and 6.98 LEOTARDS HATS eolmiletfilylllldilno washable. nigfuunguylgg, V.-y pngulh Itylodlvlirvc-yVIood.soamlo.n ndo_fdiinlnorIuwuau... Ii-Ilknlt-three vumoteh nylons Jun nun. mint must with son 1-3. »l-0x.usd'l~9hrod. me. muvuung om.‘ u.....n.uu.,. ‘1 I Iiuioyhruflliilny o:u—s==I ‘ nun . Zipper nun. knitted our ‘ 9W"““°l‘- 81'0" I have and ol gun. on , I “'9'-*5 381*" “W91:-*_"I.'3: andeufh. . . luullooiiilh- I fast-did to’ «I-in slow mm, M nu“, ,,,,_,.,, we 3"" I” 3«"““"" °""' "“ mo—o=3| are my an mywfiwummwm lng oolitota lroII- _:V onovmuulllowood; » ' . _ fin‘ flggvgy gig“. sM..L_ _ ‘hen MC. _ _ FIN!’ . ................ ‘I’ I. my , . fl,’-I.” °°‘°"' "°"~ '’|*-'*- “'09- 'iI:do'3'si°'m"4'id.“" XL uireoias ('iI:i!z.”b'I’:WMlI. 8-hm-y .... mu-um u ' — ' ' gem. “Vial ' ujmg ‘Q at‘; pd I Bren. PIIUI and check; I . arm A man wm WW ~ mum: and um. and :mt_ton4town or secular coI- cn.uu.o1'n:'rown non ‘ o , l i . . | - , | for no many occasions. I -r. w ._ M M M n. Into: an mum MI-W g 5. ' I , 5 ' 4 rrmy ................ .. minis | °“"”''‘ 96°95 ‘‘ 3-49 Inna mt-0:“ O . .‘_“_A.___‘.j.____._-__-'—-‘_--._--_-i Iflltllrday . . . . . . . . . . . .. Isl-Ct‘ .-.-pa-an-an-----nucuxun-nu-I"-uuux-tori 1‘Q..............,_‘, 3:‘.-god _. l, . . i 7