t _. By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP)—Only a small fraction of the 6 medium and long-range United States bal- listic missiles tested to date ‘would have come even close to enemy targets if they had been fired in anger. And the time needed to get them launched, in the event of war, could have rim into and—weeksinstead..of min- AS of today, the score might be much betier. Perhaps half of the missiles would get to target, and U.S. military chiefs think that in another year most of them will Some of those tested so far, ot course, were not intended to go full course. 7 . 40 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Feb. 3, 1959. Poor Target Score To Date - Seen In U.S. Missile Shots Up to now, tne U.S. Air Force has launched o::tried to iaunch for test purposes 18 Atlas Inter- continental 'Raagé Ballistic Mi:- siles (3CBMS) and 38 Thor IRBMS. The army has used Jupiler IRBMS in 13 tests. The navy has made four tests of the Polaris IRBM des‘gned for submarine and shipboard launch- ing: : ny of these tests wef@ never intended to reach their full ranges of 6,300 or 1,300 mies, but were trials of taunching equip- ment, prepuisien, guidance and other -sompone: The technicians prefer to rate “the Quebec provincial police said — Wolves Prowl! he fired tree shots later in the) with $29,417, or 37 cents a inare, : Sot seinded. See Ged tte Sotioeed| "acie, eee Tae ; Sales 181,616 compared Near Montreal it to be the mate of the dead| with $9¢301.907, with volume Ie female, for which a hunt is going the United States increasing by MONTREAL (CP) — Hungry, |on. , 38 per cent, but with overseas eyes ote oo eee “At first,” be said, “‘people| markets decreasing sharply. 7 ae —v. thought the animals were a cou-| C. Gordon Cockshutt, president, Laprairie, » miles from! ole of large wild dogs bu! when| said in his annual report that con- downtown Montreal. the presence of wolves was con-| tinued’ improvement in the North Police said Sunday night timbe: wolves are stealing into town after lark to raid garbage cans and dumps. They have been at it three weeks. A 70-poind wolf was shot last week by Antoine Lavoie, about 20 yards from his front door. The animal was a starved female, believed to have a den of pups jn dhe: arg. Constable Roland Dompierre of tests as ‘“‘successfu' partially successful or failures.” They con- tend’ they glean useful data even from the failures. . to move around after dark.” amploy<--a | “GUARDIAN - Russia may or may not be bet- Manned bombers of the U-S. Air Force and Navy will continue to be the backbone of strategic attack until 1960, 1961 or perhaps 1965—depending on which of the Maj.-Gen. Benjamin Schriever, chief of the air force’s ballistic missile division, says he expects the first Thor Intermediate- Range Ballistic Missiles ready | for operation to be about 50 per cent reliable, but in another year he says the percentage could be as high as 90 per cent: reliability he means this: The missile is ready to go; it checks out througn the count- down, is launched precisely on time; it travels the’ prescribed | course, reaches the target zone, and detonates at the prescribed altitude. . So, viewed statistically, Schrie- ver’s estimate for the new pro- duction-line weapons seems to be encouraging. Half of the 1,500- mile-range IRBMS, ticea from [{ bases overseas, presumably would reach their targets today. When a missile man speaks of | ANNUAL VILLAGE OF PARKDALE MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the Village of Parkdale, to be held in Parkdale Hall, Tuesday, February 3rd, The Village Commissioners of Parkdale. A. D. SEAMAN, mace eee 1959 at 8 p.m. Clerk. — caesasiaties — IN THE MIDST OF SUCCESS YOU MAY SUFFER DISASTER! Although you cannot stop the windstorm, or the lightning or the earthquake, or always the fire, you can erect an economic wall by“means of Insurance. A lifetime of gathering and saving may disappear in a few minutes. -Why take chances? is adequate Insurance, including Supplemental Covers. Consult our Agents, or writee or call | | The only safeguard Li more than one is firca at the same target, the chances of de stroying it are of course im- pioved. BETTER THAN T?sis This patently werld be notably better than the test firiogs. * MONTAGUE * CHARLOTTETOWN HYNDMAN & COMPANY LTD. Insurance Since 1872 Our experience of over three-quarters of a century as asurance Underwriters, is at your disposal. AGENTS * SUMMERSID= * ALBERTON PATRIOT — WANT AD { Phone 8506 \ \J SAVE v0 °27.25 from PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Stations BARGAIN COACH FARES Good Goi ; TUES. & WED. FEB. 17-18 = — TO MONTREAL - OTTAWA- TORONTO Retar Fare From CHARLOTTETOWN $29.30 — $33.85 $42.90 10-Day Return Limit, Ottawa-Toronto: 7-Day. Montreal Children 5- 2 80 SYRUP - HIGHLY MEDICATED ‘Onder 5 FREE ae POR waite B v \ ' 6 « - . ein SS oa ae eS wa a aS SSS SMA Me PLAN CO-OPERATIVE TOURIST ADVERTISING ’ An effort will be made to at- cision was made last week at-a land Travel Bureau represented Kelfoil, administrative Assistant tract tourists to the Maritime} meeting of tourist directors of|this Province. Others included,| at the N.B. Travel Bureau. Here Provinces in Sepember and Oct-| the three proviaces meeting at}Dan Wallace, director Nova|they look over some proposed ober this year, in addition to the) the Provincial Building at Hali-| Scotia Information Bureau; E.S.| layouts for the Maritime co-op- usual emphasis on visitors) fax. A. A. “Nicholson (left), dir-| Murray, president of Imperialjerative advertising campaign earlier in the season. This de-|ector of the Prince Edward Is-| Advertising, Halifax: and Bill! for 1959. TORONTO GR IN RESETTLE IN ALASKA * takk and unemployment. Don A SEATTLE (AP)—Fifty Detroit] Locke, Detroit sales engineer w families plan to take homesteads | went to Alaska to arrange details : y; ea . . : (Continued from Page 7) WINNIPEG (CP Reports jp Alaska in March because’ said the group will take 160-acre Que Lith a 450 «40 40 that Poland may purchase up to they're tired of hustle-bustl iar! tetans a Que Man 190018 8 Wa +1 a 45 oa y Ss ustie, war) esteads. @ Metal 1300 88 88 a +2 |2-900,000 bushels of barley stim- Qunston 3000 Bti«dLB@s 21 iulated activity on the Winnipeg Quemont 4530 om _ Ba + ag | Grain exchange Monday. ss — t= oe. 4 Generally, the exchange was) Rayrock m0 6 6 OST ~~ quit. Oats trade was mostly along Reeves 100 125 15 1; _1. | domestic lines, Flax moved irreg- ag ol a his «C6éSCO6:«C 8 «| Ularly and the majority of the Rie Rup a m4 t- 2 vi ras for United S in- Roch 11500 2% 2 ,, | buying was for Unit States in 7 - a7: 71 - : Roe'.win 3300 83'S 2 ~,* | terests. Rye prices moved nar- Rowan Con 10000 1 10 il 1 San Ant 1034 62 «62S: S2:s«d+2”s«*| FOW!ly. Sand Riv emo 6 it 3B. Closing prices: Satelhte im = “6 30 Oats: May % higher 75%: Jiy ' Sherritt 13665 425 410 4! . ; : Slovan VR 6500 174 16 17 — v2 | Ma higher 74a;> Oct % higher as we we tk | re sory 10 Ss 2 3 Barley: May % higher 1.02%; \ Stanrck 2520 199 = ~ Jiy *s higher .100%4-a; Oct % Starratt 11900 7 higher 995s-a =m * t ?.-3 , : , aus $154 14% 18 + %| Flax: May unchanged 2.84'2b; Sud Cont san 10 on a a Jiy 1%-1% lower 2.72%s-2.73; Oct -: * ’ ? Senberst sees a 19 19 +1 1%s-1% lower 2.70'sb. Taurcanis woe 2 2 +1 | Rye: May % lower 1.09b; Jiy Teck-H omisoe 2S a Prices for class two wheat for Tare 10a «7% ~=«S4«?~SC 1: | EXPOrt to countries outside TWA: ‘Torbit — 2 SS Be %/1 nor 1.69%; 2 1.66%: 3 1.56%; 4 ee eB 41 | 1-65%:; 5 1.42%; 6 1.41%; 1 derem Ult-Shaw 39 2 o2%H — HH} 1.91%: 2 1.88%: 3 1.74%: EWA and U Mining 384500 = Bn = domestic prices: 1 nor 1.69%: 2 100 ‘ 7 567%: 5%,- § 7 Upp Can 16900 109 102106 1 1.66%: 3 1.56%; 41.45%; 5 1.42% Vandoo 0 8 6 8 6 1.4178; 1 durum 1.91%; 2 1.887. ‘Ventures 520 $30% Ws W% + lg 1 74%, Waite Am 1795300 770 «4785 «6+ ° : Weedon mo 6UtlClUC SCO Werner 13800 16) «613% 15) «4+1 «| Tex Cal 200 6.4S5hCUC MCS OG? W Malar 2500 8 T™! ™ Tidal 4535 «(199 178 1” 8 17850 230 °210 215 —I0 }Trans Can 100% SS 46 Will vwts 400 165 160 160 —T! | Triad Oil 3330 575 «4565 «(570 10 Wiltsey 64600 18 16%] 18 Un Oils 755 244 240 (244 ‘ Winch 400 7% 7% 7% + 4 | Wespac 500 MB OOM C+] Wr Hare 1200 14 40 40 -—4 Wsburne 2700 «® as 6 Yale Lead MOO CUD lUMCOUD W Cdn 0G 14% 210 2 20 +1! Yk Bear 1225 136 132 1345 |wc OGrts 440 »5 5 5 Yeung HG 2119 & 7 8&8 +4 #|W DecaMa 10583 14 195 M4 49 Yukeno 200 67 7 7 W Naco a a 9 +4 Zenmac 4700 38 3B. w Windfall 4500. 184 17 7 +. 100 35 —0—CUMC«<‘;:SCKk:sC*T Yams Cams 8542111 % 1 +1 Curb BANKS Bulolo 100 410. 410 410 +10 | Mont 2110 $53% 52% 33 —% Game Cop 110 $32% 324% 32% NS 160 $66%4 66% 6644 + % ons Comm 615 $56 55% 55% — % Acme Gas 1000 21% 21% 21% + %/| Imp 8 36 4 HE — i Ajax 300 (8 04 “ Royal 1001 S77% 76% 77% 41% AP Cons a a a Tor-Dom 395 $52 51% SI% i Am Ledue 15200 21 19% 194 —1 | INDUSTRIALS Anchor 1m 2M 2 lt ly ; 36 $30% 291 “7 a ee is me we +e Anglo Nfld 130 ‘sme mn 7 a Daler . A = —— = 1% + “iC Brew 2130 $334 37% 3% + % oa i ft glen 6h Uf % eee ee a ee ere Te On see = go ed +4 [Nor Star 270 S13% 12% 13% Sota oa ak a ” —2 |Pembina N 210 $1044 10% 10%4 Britalta 7350 Pa 8 : o . Simpeons 5m 34% MH OM % Calalta saat 400 | saa das Stedman 25 $4 639% 39% — Cal Ed ons etnies * Ge saa ai Wainwright Bw Mm Bi ata sm se 2785 33544 35l4 35% — C Oil L wts 1500 9 32 90 39 hii CS Pete 160 330 33q #330 —15 — ape ae C Chieftn 4000 134 154 154 MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS Cdn Dex 320: 590 58 590 415 By The Canadian Press ‘ C Ex Gab 4250 25 «0275 27% —7 | Stork © Sales High Low Close Ch'ge C High Cr 400 @& 47-4 | = INDUSTRIALS C Homestd 125 176 176 176 42 | Mass-F 40610 $13%% 12% 12% C Husky 780 $13% 13% 17% jAlumini =| 7536 $30% 2914 30's +. 1% Can WO 266 238 233 233 |Dom Tar 5764 $15 4% 15 +%&% Cent Del 415 865 (845810 |Bell Phone 4518 $42 41% 42 + % Charter Oi] 1350 179 168 168 +2. | Mion Gas aa 14 16% 17 \+% Com Pete 20 30 630 COS —25 Tite ss 8 hi _* | Azamera 101210 198 180 18 49 C Dragon we 8 #6 fs re. We wi Me (+2 ~— C Mie Mae 420 45 17 485 415 |40ne Island 57300 18 15) 18 42 ae C West P Son © wisi S62 4 mM 41 Sh mS ees ae Cree wts 9100 229 290 «05 47 (| TA! sya 178 17% —9 \ meter Pal 5273 1 I mee \ ae aa ai a ge C Haliwett 333800 97 «Ook Here is an exciting 1 Duvex ms ss ei” lUe me Se Farge 700 710 700 710 +10 |cN ince — 4 16 17 42 Gen Pete 300 400 390 40 -—25 |g, <p pose hy o BM +8 Gen Pet A 17% 380 375 380 7 a We Se mh ES _Gr Plains 125 $184 18% 184 + % bi “aa A sitag 1 ees {Eo > Highwood 400 3 Mw OM = amadian Press as Home Oil A 1778 $19% 19% 19% + % pane 2 Bid Ask a Home Oil B 787 319% 19% 19% peeneen Goeth Pane 13.43 14.64| HBOUG 740 $2% » 2 ¢ — 30.07 32.65 | Humber 300 180 188 188 —12 eee Investment 933 10.24! Jupiter 1000 252 241 «252 «41 «|ohamon 38.58 40.51} Kroy Oils 900 32 % 8 ampion Mutual 5.65 6.21 eos Commonwealth Inter 203 oO UW e 5700 18 «615 18s +2 | Corpda - 0.83 Majtrans 900 «4 ™m 4 Deas te Investors 9.33 10.14 Marigold = 300 1414s ae 15.30 15.65 Medal 10555 335 32 35 +410 lea c, Fund 5.71 5.96 Mideon 13600 22 ° 20 ‘ond Collectif 5.51. 6.06 Mill City $2 32 32 32 4) | Grohped Income 3.95" 4.32 N Pete 2150 39 375 295 +50 ae Income Accum 3.41 5.91 N Bristol 3075 11 % 1 41%] Vrowth Oil and Gas 817 8.54 BN Chamb 00 14 140 143 44 | investors Growth Fund » 623 6.73) N Cont 550 71 «87 67 —3 | mvestors. Mutual “1143 12.36] N Davies “oo 6m BH ® Keystone 12.86 14.9% om N Superior #33 135 135 135 —3 | everage Fund 6.42 7.05} Nertheal 13700 22 «0% 224.114 | Mutual\ Accumulating Fund = 7.50 8.30] NC Oils “420 430 430 . 430 5 ’ aoe Income Fund 5.28 77 NCO wis 1520 175 175 175 +10 ane _" S41 5.98] NCO__ pr 10 $354 35% 14 + Hip ; 4m 5.47 Northid 3300 «(39 37 33 +2 Regent Fund 547 6 | Okalta 1856 (127 ms i 1 | Supervised Amer *und 74 759) Pac ete 1742 $17 ri 7 = 1. | DPervised Exee 55 48.13 ‘ 2 i7 4 sé . * . . : Pac Pete w 120 $11% 11% 11% + % | sueervised Exec 56 ma Permo pr 1500 162 160 160 | Supervised Exec 57 /% Petrol 73300 M7 C198 we 32 | Supervined Growth Fund 1% 210 Phifhips 2600 149 140 143 45 | SUPeCrvised Income Fund 110 4% Prai oi 500 283 (288280 xTV Electronic ‘07 1% Prove Gas 7250 0 297 300 +1 | Timed Investment Fund 45.90 P5.o0 Rancer 3600-215 «210215 5 ro Accum Fund ‘8 8.09 Reef Expl 7500 8 ™% %% S. fund Richwl! 250.150 145 150 | mereen Rocky P tas 12h 17 19% | 2 Less and B - plus stork exchange Rayalite j $11 i il wer ge ~ Sappture ve 419 116 16 2 J y oar a Ue aes eas tens NORWAY PARLIAMENT ' = sss mo 1% oH 5 a z neor Free 0 5 ClCU 695 0 The 97 year old Parliament i - imo 10 Ma 10 building at Oslo; Norway, ha et e ner ica 3 » os ‘ been completely renovated and —— Stapuell ae | redecorated siace 1956, terrific value now showing on our floor. & 959 contemporary style by SKLAR designers. A LIMITED EDITION that comes - te you at a fabulous LOW PRICE. This new big piece of foam padded comfort has all the features of large expensive furniture but it is offered to you at this sensational value! Check these features and compare the price, then come on down and see this comrekth, woan SIMPSONS-SEARS YOU CAN BUY DEE FOAM GA! AT SPRING-FILLED PRICES 2 XURY @ SIMPSONS-SEARS. 129 KENT ST. PHONE 3188 i