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Phone 6541

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the Guardian. Charlottetown. “on, Doc. 1. 1958

it was time to take profits. The d Isellers. according to financial cone sources. were mainly the general

I ‘ Sharp Losses, Gains Marked N. Y. Stockks

to Sum Mrs.

stitutional investors. Most active issues on the New 1 York Stock exchange were: Amer<

13: Them-esteem announced a pro-1 thougitfu'lnesu and kind fe'mQ‘M-l ‘scntation was to be delivered. bran“ invited them m the fu_ lsA Jolly Good Fellou" .Mrs. Burns MacArthur was es-‘ture to hom , meeting in her; teous lunch was served by Mrs.

' Raynor and committee in charge. ad been organist for the pas“

public and traders. not the big in-3 SIX years and has recently moved'

impressive address. Mrs. Alli50n

to a seat of honor, She‘lnew home.

All joined in Singing "for She it: A boun- ‘.

merside. David Enman read a very

BLOOD

NEW YORK .Aplv'l‘he Smckl loan Motors. up 1‘: at 35 on 426.- 188300;] Presented a beautiful tri- market took it on the chin lastlIOp shares: Studebaker-Packard. lg“ 001‘ lamp. Mrs. John s I week in the biggest one-day break" “D "s at 1.31s: Pennsylvania Rail- M001? presented a automatic T in three years. and while it “as mad- up 2‘4 at 13‘2: and General IOaSter alld Sum 0f money 0“ be— Are recovering Sharply m the {mall Tire. [Up 45.5. at 44132. half of the congregation of Vic- sessions. the net result was the tona weSt- Ll second straight weekly loss. VICTORIA WEST .M'rs' M’BCANI‘UT “tending her ‘

The tour - dav trading neck V' r v - Sincere thanks to a“ for their

- ~ Ictorta “ est Presbyterian La. ‘

Shor‘e'md by the A merlca “dies Aid was held at the home

Thanksgiving holiday. had two[ 585810115 of sharp losses and tho of vigorous gains. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell $1.60 to $204.30. Its latest record high was $207.70.

The Monday rout was big enough to be set down among the historic market movements. The AP average dropped $5.20. its steepest slide since Sept. 26. 1935. when it fell $11.40 in response to nevus of President Eisenhower's heart attack.

Of top technical importance was that the market had climbed to one record high after another for eight months without any im-

of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Raynort on November 11th. Mrs. William: Moore. presidet.t. presiding.

Meeting opened with hymn. “01 God Our Help in Ages Past“ fol- lowed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Members answered roll call with verse of Scripture contain- ing the word “Desciples”.

Mrs. Keir Yeo. secretary. read the minutes of the previous meet. ing. Discussion of business was carried out,

Mrs. Wyman Kindly invited the next meeting to be held at her home Wednesday, December 9th.

The meeting closed with hymn

most inexpensive salesman yo. can employ - - - o

GUARDIAN- *

WANT AD

a

BE A DONOR TODAY or TOMORROW TRINITY SOCIAL HALL. cn'rowu

MON. DEC. 151' TUES. DEC. 2nd -

3:00—5:30 9:00—11:00 P 7.00—9.00

1200 DONORS NEEDED

Phon. 9505 IN CHARLOTTETOWN!

RCN PACIFIC PATTERN

' Ships of the RCN's Second Can-lVictoria's waterfront. Taking part

adian Escort Squadron presen-tedtin the form this unique pattern during recentlAthabaskan “m” “mam” man°°“"e“ “583m? and Cayuga. all anti-sub~‘Photo)

gFeeI ‘Big Three' Might , Deal With East Germany 1

By GARVEN HUDGINS

imNDon’ (AP) —_ Britain is atanding firm with the United States and France against any official recognition of East Ger- many.

But there is a feeling in London that the West might safely go farther in unofficial dealings with the East Germans on a prac- tical level if Russia scraps its share of the four - power regime of Berlin and turns traﬁfic con-

‘, trots over to its satellite.

The British clearly appreciate the anxieties in Washington and Bonn over the danger or slipping into recognition of East Ger— many if the West is forced to work with the Soviet satellite in administering West Berlin. TRADE OFFICE

But many responsible observ- ers note that West Germany it- self deals with East Germany on

Active Trend

Predicted For Steel Industry

CLEVELAND (AP) — Accumu. lation of Ameri .-.n steel inventor- ies is gathering momentum and that will mean increased activity for the producing mills, steel ma- gazine reports.

The tr a d e weekly estimates Sunday‘s level at 13,750,000 tons. and says user stocks of almost all steel products are low. By the end of the year, total steel inven- tories will be 14.000.000 tons— 1,000,000 above the low point in August but still 5.000.000 below the Dec. 31, 1957, level. .

‘Look for surging activity In the steel industry to be above the general level of the economy, tho magazine says. “During the first half of 1959 consumers Will Idd 5,000,000 tons to their inven— tories.”

November‘s production hit 8.- 000.00 ingot tons — 200.000 less than the industry production 1n October. The 11-month total was 76.500000.

Steel's price composite on-

prime grades of scrap declined for the second straight week. It

dropped 34 cents to $40.33 a gross .

ton .

T0 REOPEN MINE

VANCOUVER tCP)——The Brit- annia copper mine, closed last

ation were HMC Shipsl , Fraser, Skeena. Mar-l

a factual basis which has not Involved diplomatic recognition. 'I‘hese observers point to the office for inter-zonal trade in Berlin, for example.

On the other side, there are (those who warn that such an 8ft)- proach to the problem is pure wool gathering. What would hap- pen, they ask, if the East Ger- mans rejected the idea of serving as “agents.”

There is no question in London about the purpose of the threat- ened Soviet move regarding Ber- lin. Despite some differences in opinion over how to deal with it. the British are in agreement with the United States and France that it primarily in a test of Western nerves.

There is speculation here that Allied firmness in the decision to stay in Berlin may have been one of the reasons for the delay in Moscow over announcing official Russian proposals.

CLASH SAID UNLIKELY

It was widely felt here that the Russians would not. force any large-scale clash on the Berlin is- sue at this time.

If the Soviets are contemplat- ing a course which would call for major Western action, such as an airlift to Berlin. the British feel they have. with their Allies. made three things clear to Mos- cow in advance:

1. They will not officially rec- ognize East Germany even if the Russians hand over to the East Germans all administration con- nected with supply of Western

THE GIFT THAT WALKS IS THE GIFT THAT . GIVE

TALKS .

SLI‘PPERS from

AEIIEW-SURPASS

portant corrections.

A lot of people obviously thought

“Faith of Our Fathers", followed by God Save the Queen.

marine destroyer-escorts attachedI to the Pacific Command. (RCN1

troops in Berlin. 2. They will stay in their sectorl of Berlin.

3. The three Western powers and West Germany are deter- mined to guarantee the freedom of West Berlin.

Preferred Christmas Gifts

- 1 Available for both Ladies' andi

Gentlemen in a wide range ofli leathers. tweeds. nylons. etc., inl sets and indrn‘dual bags. These“ are the ideal present for the per-1 son of discriminating taste.

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

“Your Christmas Shopping Centre”

. Complete selection I Q 3 easy ways to buy

122 Kent Street

February because of low copper .. :

prices, will be reopened shortly. I Spokesman for the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (1nd.) said Saturday. Ken Smith, a member of the un- ion's district board, said a new agreement has been signed wrth Howe Sound Comany, which 0wIls the mine on the shore of Howe Sound, about 25 miles north of here.

w;

FORMER SCOUT LEADER.

l Orrrnwn (or) - Dr. John A. Stiles. 82, Ottawa, former full- “me head of Canada's Boy Scout Inovement. died in hospital here saluNay after a long illness. Dr. Stiles resigned as dean of the fac- ul’ty 0“ applied science at the Unt- Versity of New Brunswick in 1919 ‘0 become assistant Dominion “01kt commissioner. In 1930 he was at“Bliointed the tint chief ex- eclniVe scout commissioner in “use ounttry. He retired in 1946.

Mm“:an / r

“““

' kc ideal" Chrtstmos GIf-I's Christmas Puddings O They're good to eat O Easy to mail

50 Are

‘Home Style)

““‘-‘

ORDER TODAY! 14 h: HOLMES & BRADLEY ‘3 Stewart Bakeries Ltd- '5 Queen q Charlottetown : 151 Kent St. Dial 8591 A . annummmoé Woznmﬁﬁ “I in”.

IS CHRISTMAS

Our Staff will be more suggestions.

Hondicrofter and

KKQK'CIK'CBZK‘élW’

aamhaaaaamaat).aromataaamhmaamaaaazzaoms

KEK‘E’QK’Z'Q'K'G’EK"!

2

The House of 1,001 Gifts . . .

HIM A PROBLEM FOR YOU?

Gifts for Dad. Mother. Brother. Sis- ter and every relative on your IIS‘I‘— Gifts for the Home.

CANADIAN TIRE CORP’N.

STEWART 8: MacRAE LTD. Phones 8560 - 8569

_ .. .. .. .. ..

Corduroy, Quilted Cot- ton and Baby Sizes 2 to 14 years.

All beautiful shades

SHOPPING FOR

pleased to offer

Cor. Sports. The Home Mechanic. _

. «is

0mm

' are warmly welcome

Chenile.

.95 to 6.95

\ 9.88

. O Smart design to add to the decor of your home

. ' ornamentation»no:maaamaamamammaaaaxmmam.

SUITE Reg. 149.98

Feature Value

. Large 36 x 48 to 60" tablo . Heat~resistant plastic top . Tapered table legs

. Comfortable seats and backs

7-PC. DINiETTE

109-88

. Popular Bronzetone or chrome ﬁnish

Reg. 3935 O Centre leaf-style

O Chairs have ~73,”

5-PC. BRONZETONE SUITE

plastic top

O Anodized aluminum moulding

O Legs have black plastic tips

tubular frames

Select walnut veneers

5-PC. CHROME DINETTE SUITE "

O Modern functional styling O Comfortable seats and backs O Available in white, black, red, blue

Reg. 119.95

9995

6—coat high gloss ﬁnish Dustproof cases

54" bookcase bed

3-Pc. BEDROOM sun:

Save $100.00

Reg. 309.95

209.95

A HARMONY HOUSE SPECIAL PURCHASE

2 - PC. CHETRFIELD SUITE A

Here is a terrific buy in a Chesterfield suite. Hardwood construction through. Modern dcsig1 that will “just” fit" tn

your living room.

O SPECIAL design exclusive with Simpsons-

KROEHLER

neg. 309.95

239.95

3-PC. BEDROOMSUITE

O Dustproof cases, centre guides

O Select hardwood construction throught

O Distinctive drawer pulls

O Beveled plate glass mirror

Sears O Hard-wearing fade-resistant fabric

O No-sag springs, seat and backs for deep down comfort .

RECLINER CHAI

Just imagine only 74.95 for comfort beyond com- pare. An excellent Christmas gift for your home. Assorted colors—o

74.95

R 4-PC. SOFA BED

struction. Perfect straight-line sleeping posture. MATCHING BOX SPRING FOR ABOVE ...... ........ .. Reg. 79.

O Modern functional design O Hardwood construction throughout

O Covered with combination plastic and viscose-nylon blend material

54” SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS

Muslin pocketed coils plus coil-on-coil con—

Reg. 79.95

69.95

Reg. 249.95

219.95

95 Sale 69.95

SUITE

Check Below For More Outstanding Values!

Reg. 5 27.95 HOST'ESS CHAIR Reg. 5 64.95 Reg. 5 49.95 Reg. $339.95 Reg. 5 59.95

Reg. $219.95

..

PLATFORM ROCKERS TV SWIVEL CHAIRS KroeIIIer CHESTERFIELD SUITES SPRING FILLED MATTRESS SILVERTONE TV SET

5 21.95 Reg. $294.95 Kenmore 30" Custom Electric Range $239.95 S 46.66 Reg. $319.95 Coidspot Automatic Defrost Refrigerator $279.95 5 39.95 Reg. $134.95'Kenmore Oil Heater. Automatic $122.88 $239.95 ’Reg. $189.95 Kenmore Wringer Washer ' $149.95 $ 39.95 Reg. 5 99.95 Cedar Chest. choice of finish S 88.88 $199.95 Reg. 5 84.95 Kenmore Sewing Machine S 69.95

TOYS — TOYS — TOYS — Be sure to visit our ToyIand—I'he largest and best selection of toys shown are now on display—some-

thing for every age boys or girl.

Shop and E

at SIMPSONS-

SEARS

129 KENT ST. IIIAL 3188