of a fairgrounds exhibition buildl

Ollawpa For

Others are lining cornmodation to be among some 3.0!!) persons

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA lCPt - A group of.

"Prep-aralioris Underway Al ConvenHon

up living acicrowded with livestock and other alloc ate dl exhibits for Ottawa's week-long exi winter fair. A nightly horse show meiwill perform in the main show

hardworking Volunteers is pi-etpected for the big event in ' f th b' shelllweck of Dec. 10. pal-mg m "ans mm 8 lg Site of the convention to pick

a successor to Hon. George Drew.

lring where. at other times, giant bingo games regularly attract hundreds of hopeful housewives.

ing here into a busy bunllndi draped convention hall where some 1.400 Progressive Conserv-

Is the Coliseum at Lansdowne Park in the south-central part of the

PLANNING PROBLEMS and bingo tables

But in December the tanbarh will be sup

Of The Late John H. Myers

-hddetltla-honmftilowedhyaae

atives will choose their next na-. tional leader.

capital. ' . Seven days from now it will be

pLanted by some 1,400 voting dele gates. On three sides will be tiers of seats, enough for about 2.000 spectators. And at one end of the 200-foot-long hall wllll be a mas-

clrv AND CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

I

i

V

-. lglh

l

v'

sion-children .35 cents; Adults-y - .60 cents.

7y l tin in City Police Court on Satur-

Ml G.M. Richards. J.A. MscNair. S.T. - , Green. Stanley Crosby,

I, I chair. Programs and projects for

l .

4 ' l.',l der the Game Act.

ISLAND colored views. Cras-

' well Studio.

WE TREAT the sick geyzs Pharmacy. open 3 I. B p.m.

WORTII'S PHARMACY 30th An- niversary Year. Over 200,000 Med- ical prescriptions dispensed. Pro-

prietor J.E.1-l. Worth. Registered Paul' since night.

Pharmaceutical Chemist July 19M.

ON STAGE in person

, id by Bob I-playboys. At the Rolloway Club. Monday. October lsth. Doors open at 730. Show starts at S. Admls-1

t

try and break was remanded un- I til today by Magistrate K.M.Mar-

; day morning. A person charged L. with being drunk and disorderly g was lined 330.00 and costs or -; 40 days in jail.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late H.L. Hardy was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where ser- vices were conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLean. and Rev G. How- ard Christie. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Honorary all bearers were: Premier A.W. atheson. I-Ion. B.W. Lepsge, Jus- tice George J. Tweedy. Dr G.D. Steel, Dr. J.W. Mackenzie. Calvin Black. Active pail bearers were

I Arthur Heartz. Russell Seller.

..SORORlTY MEETING- The Be ta Phiat Sorority had its first meeting of the season on Thurs- day evening. October II. with the President. Joan Rogerson in the

the coming year were the main , topics oi discussion. Plans were made to hold the annual dance early in November. The program for the following week will con sist of a monthly supper meeting. : with introduction of new members

FOR TIII-I best In lighting fix- tures see the largest display In

HEAR JOHN Diefenbaker, M. wgu, Gig. P. over CFCY at 9 p.m. Wednes- . A in. to day, October 17.

CARD PARTY Spring Park FOB CONVEM-ENC; gnmdlg. Monday 8.30. Prizes. Lunch and v lness and economy. shop at Glg- tournament.

'3'-W3 Pl”""”"- ..nxau': SOCIETY Notice: Thel.

for two Fergus arrrived at the Railway. hour show. Big musical Jamboree wharf over the weekend on herl and Western Variety Show present regular y White and his Clllltllllb port. She will take on a Benefll cargo today and sail this evening for Saint John's. Newfoundland,

Mr. V '. gan, whose marriage took place in 1 - POLICE COURT - A man ID- the Baptist Church on Tuesday,

' I pearing on a charge of theft. en- October 9th,

in

Hall. i

LOADING CARGO-The M. V,

visit to the Charlottetownt

LEAVE 0N HONEYMOON - and Mrs. Harold James Hug-p

sive platform where 100 of the party's leading personalities will sit.

, convention in eight years is in the the PFOWICG Bl SWWY Elec”"'3- hands of a local committee lheaded by Ottawa lawyer Albert A planning for the hall itself.

vention's

The complex problem of arrang g for the party": first national

. Honeywell. Another lawyer, R. Lawrence. heads the

The Coliseum held national con eniions of both the Conservative

,and Liberal parties In 1948. Since then a three-storey annex. 120 by 140 feel, has been built. That will EXCUYIVE C0”9Cl0"- and clergyi give more elbow room for the con are requested to attend annual business and supper meeting 5'-. s Church Hall It 5 P-m- W" fitted out with facilities for mo, lnewspaper men plus radio and- ltelevision personnel and communil cations services. The top floor will have a cafeteria seating 500. TO BE TELEVISED

many-sided operations. The annex ground floor will be

This will be the first convention In Canada ever to be televised, and apart from the special light ing needed in the hall the plan

. ners are thinking about the possi- 1113

ble need of a teleprompter to help the speech-makers. Some 200 or more workers-paid

left by plane for a and volunteers-will be needed to honeymoon in New York and Bos- keep the'ahow rolling: secretarsle,

too. They will visit other American ere,-my masseuse”. guards. mm-.

Charlottetown.

SLIGHT ACCIDENTS - Three slight accidents were reported at the City Police Station over the weekend. Two cars collided on Saturday while travelling on Long- worth Avenue with slight damage caused to both. A three car pile-up at the light at Hughes Corner on Queen Street caused minor dam- age to all three cars involved. No information was available on the third mishap.

FUNERAL SUNDAY - The funeral of the late Richard Bren- ton Currie was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 53 Upper Prince Street. where a short service was conducted by Rev. A.F. MacLean. Funeral ser- vices were held in New Dominion United Church and were conducted by Rev. R.A. Patterson. During the service Mr. Sterling Enman sang as a solo "Wh I've Gone the Last Mile of the Way". Pall bearers were six nephews, Hector Currie. Brent Currie, Delmar Cur- ric. Ernest MacNeil, Roy Taylor, John Currie.

PERSONALS

Charlie Ballem will be the guest speaker.

SHOTGUN. GROUSE Still!)- A search of a car on a woodland road at Five Houses yesterday afternoon by Chief Game Warden Jenkins netted a shotgun and four still warm ruffed grouaes. It is understood two residents of St. Peters face dual prosecution un-

It is unlawful to hunt game on Sunday and the ruffed grouse sea- son officially opens this morning.

TRAVEL AWARD - George V. Fraser. a Canadian travel official, won third prize in Redbook Maga- zine's "Name the Place" contest it was announced today by Charles S. Thorn, advertising director of the magazine. Mr. Fraser, who is director of the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau. competed against travel advertisers and ad vertlslng agency men in the Un itcd States and Canada. Contest ants were asked to identify pic- tures of localities which had been the subject of travel articles ap- pearing in Redbook. Included in the photos was one of Ste. Anne de Bcauprc. Quebec. Mr. Fraser's prize was S50.w.

Charlottetown

Funeral Home 5

78 Esstss St. IIIAL 4828

IIIIIEIIT E. IIIIILEY

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - &IIb - '

l"0Y- At Prince County Hospital

lIllT- At the P.l-1. Island Hospital

CARRAGHElt.- At the Charlotte-

DEATHS

I'l'IELE- Suddenly an Oct. it.

Mr. Arthur Worth. well known local barber, is a patient in the Veto.-rsns' Wing of the P.E.I. Hos- pital.

Mrs. T.E.W. Bohan, Georgia. is visiting her father, Dr. W.J.P Mac Millarl, and Mrs. Millan at their home in Charlottetown.

The Guardian regrets to report that the condition of Dr. W.J.P. MacMlllan. O.B.E. a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. is very serious.

The many friends of Mrs. James MacLean. Iris. regret her present illness necessitating her receiving treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

BIRTHS

DICKIESON-At the P.EI. Hos- pital on October 12. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dlckleson Ince Shir- Icy (Macbennan) Glen Valley, 3 :on, John Lynn weighing 7 lbs.

ozs.

MACDONALD- At the Prince County Hospital on October 11th, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis MacDonald (nee June Doullt a daughter. Annie Jewel. 7 lbs., W: on. i

on October 10, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Foy a son. Alan Keith. weight 7 pounds 10 ozs.

on Sunday, October 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blrt. a son, Ralph David. 7 lbs. 4 oz.

town Hospital on October 14. 1156. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Car rsgher (nee Mary Mar-Mlllan. r.n.) a son. Michael Ralph, 7 lbs, WA on.

Herbert Steele. in his soul year. His remahs will he transferred

and Canadian cities before they mation staffs. poll clerks and the return to take up l.'9SldETlCr: In like,

Accommodation for the ex- pected influx of 3.000 is being han- dled on a strict allocation basis by a committee headed by a cheerful. pleasant-faced Ottawa housewife. Mrs, G. R. Burland.

The committee, operating from party headquarters on mid-town Lauricr Avenue. decides who will stay where. Purpose of the ar- rangement is to avoid confusion and prevent persons tying up space by making duplicate reser- vations at several hotels.

Proulx of 381 Chestnut Avenue, Summerside. aged 83 years. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday, October 16th. to St. Mary's Anglican Church for service at 2.3) p.m. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery.

JAY-Suddenly on Friday, Oct. 12. 1956, John H. Jay of Fort Augus tus in his 69th year. Resting at his late residence. from where the funeral will be held Monday afternoon with a short service at two nlclock. then to Mt. Stewart United Church for funeral service at 2:30. Inter meat in Mt. Stewart cemetery.

CLARl(E- At the Chronic Care United of the Prince County Hospital on Saturdv. October 13th, 1956. Catherine Clarke. wife of the late William A. Clarke of the late William A. Clarke of Lot 16 in her alsl. year. Resting, at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this (Monday) afternoon with service at 2.00 o'clock. In- terment will be win the Method- lat Cemetery. Lot 16.

GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. October 14, 1956. Margaret Gallant of New Orleans in her 46th year. Her remains will be forwarded this afternoon from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to the re- sidence of her brother. Aubrey Gallant. New Orleans. Funeral notice later.

MACEWEN- Suddenly on Fri- day Oct. l2. Garth F. MacEwen. His remains are resting "at his late residence. Palmer: Lane. Funeral on Monday at 2 o'clock from Trinity United Church. In. ferment at Floral Hill Memorial Gardens. Pleasant Valley.

CHRIS'I'IAN- At his home in Laun ching on Saturday October 13. 1956. Mrs. Sarah Jane Christian, in her 76th year. Her remains were forwarded on Saturday eve ning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late resld lnce, from where the funeral will be held this morning leaving the house at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. George's Church at 9:1). Interment in the church cemet :-

ENGAGEMENTS '

MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE STEW- ART wish to snnounc the en- gagement of their eldest daugh (er Wilma Sadie. to Edgar Stir- ling, son of an-. and Mrs. George 0. Whlteway of Murray River. marriage to take place at Mur- ray River Nov. 10th.

MR. AND MRS. LORNI SCCYIT. llarshfleld, wish to announce the engagement ef their elder death- fer. Margret Ianlse to Frank Gotfwsld. Wedding to take place llovernba I. not in Old: Dav- -port Road Unlud (lurch. 1'6?-

MARRIAGES

WA'l'l'S-WALQ: At the Baptid OWE

hkeeel-I17

Lt. Gov. T.W.L. Prowse cuts brace Naval Association of Cana- lthe ribbon and officallly opens at da. Charlottetown bran the new club room of the Maln- urdsy evening, At his

Horses Yield

The white horse-drawn milk delivery units of the Pure Milk Company which have been a fam- r sight in the residential sec- tions uf Charlottetown for overt thirty years. passed from the scene Friday morning with the inauguration of a motor vehicle delivery service.

"Two major factors made the change inevitable", Mr. C. M. Cox. president and general manager of the company said yesterday. "It took a horse six months or more to learn a delivery route. and the milk delivery requirements have extended beyond the confines of the City as we knew it in the early days". Another factor considered is the crowded streets as a result of increased motor vehicle traffic. Five new motor vehicles, painted white. and yel- low will replace the four horses and two trucks used by the com- pany.

Mr. Cox recalled Aug. 14. 1926 as their first day in businesss. with pasteurized milk for all as their objective, There were forty mllk vendors' teams on the city streets that day, and with pro- spective customers skeptical about and even opposed to pasteurized milk, sales by the two men on the Pure Milk Co. team totalled thirty quarts. "Only three doctors in the city approved pasteurized milk and these were identified with the Anti-tuberculosis and Red Cross Societies.. Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Millan is the sole survivor of the trio." Mr, Cox said.

An epidemic of typhoid fever in Montreal brought the situation” to a head throughout Canada. All

The United Packing-house Work- as. Local 282, held their annual banquet at the Community Center on Saturday evening with a large membership in attendance, The president of the Union, Mr. Clif- ford Murphy. chalrcd the meeting.

Four guest speakc a addressed the meeting. Mr Herbert Hill. general personei manager for Canada Packers. Toronto. who was introduced by local plant superintendant. Joseph Molloy, emphasized the necessity of put- ting a good product on the mar- ket at as reasonable a price as possible. He also dealt with the good relationship existingbetween the company and the union. and the growing strength of both.

Brig. W.W. Reid. whose se- lection as Deputy Minister of Wei-

MAIN BRE CLUB ROOMS OPENED

left is National President Philip Walsh. and extreme left. Charlotte town president George Barter.

, on Sat- mediate

To Molorsi

lln Milk Delivery Service

Influential paper in that city ac- cused the Ilealth Department of being lax in permitting contamin- ated mllk to be sold in the city. The newspaper won the lawsuit which followed and the proof brought forward In the court cre- ated a situation which rapidly in- creased. the use of pasteurized milk. The brand names "Garden City" are now familiar to those who appreciate the food values of milk. butter, cheddar cheese. Ice- cream etc.

Farmers within a ten-mile radius of the city deliver milk daily at the plant, with the palm going to Keppoch and Union Road farmers who have been patrons since the opening day. Standard milk is brought in by 28 patrons and 150 deliver cream for churning. Con- stant inspection by the Depart- ment of Health is routine through- out the plant which is kept up to high standards of cleanliness as a matter of course. In looking over the plant. Mr. Walter Cox. plant supervisor traced the course of the milk from the time it enters the receiving door. when It is weighed and poured into the first vat until it is bottled and ready for capping." "It 'is not only never touched by human hands but is actually not seen through the entire process." Mr. Cox said.

Several of the employees have been with the Company for many years under the president and general manager, Mr". C.M. Cox, with Mr. Walter J. Cox as vice president and plant supervi- sor and Lucy 8. Cox as secretary-

treasurer.

Packing-house Workers Laucl Appointment Of Labor Deputy

fare and Labor was highly praised by both the union president and the Labor Council president. spoke on the relationship between man- agement and labor and the neces- slty of co-operation from both. Mr. Alex Macl..ean, president of the Charlotttetown and District Labor Council, pointed out the need for the organization of work- Ing people on the Island in his address.

The president thanked the ladies of the C.W.L for the supper which they served. the entertain- ment committee. and all those who in any way helped in making the banquet a cess. While the floor was being cleared. the Gal- lant Family entertained, after which Don Men and His Islan- ders supplied music for a dance.

Large Number Of Infants Bctplizecl

Sixteen infants were received in baptism at the morning service ' of Trinity Church yesterday. Uni- que in the service was the fact that one of the children was bap- tized by Its grandfather.

Donald Howard Christie. fwln son of Rev. G. Howard Christie and Mrs. Christie, was baptized by Rev. Dr. G.A. Christie of Port Hastings. Nova Scotia, grandfat- her of the child. The other twin David Scott Christie was bap- tized by Rev. A. Frank Macbean.

One of the children received In baptism was Carolyn Jill Taylor wearing the baptismal gown of her suandI'nOlllel'. The dress is so years old. Carolyn is the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor, City. '

At the evening service the guest speaker was luv. Gordon Dar- rach. chaplain with the Canadian Anny who has just returned from service in Korea end fade Chins. He is spending a short leeve with his parents. Mr. and Its. Nell

Itail Freight Ferrietl Al Borden In Sept.

The following figures are born as issued by the Canadian National Railways. Island Dlvistoe. regar- ding caeloads f between Cape 'f'or-tnentine and Boris for the month of SQtssnbar IQ. (1! B6 in brackets). laden 18! (IX) Til kl . at laud is raw; . -f' I P the

4

tern (Is. anta1Eee&wstrs-

: dil

h . CDHQ

Military Family

The sons in the family of Ken- ncth W. and Mrs. McLean of Vic- toria, P.E. Island have a medic. tlon for Military service. Mr. Mc- Lean himself is a veteran of World War I in the European campaign. They have six sons in the service at present.

The oldest, James Allison. is an L.A.C. at the Aylmer Station in Ontario in the R.C.A.!'. He had previously given four years ser- vice in the Canadian Navy and six years in the army.

The second son. Lowell. saw two hectic years dut Princess Pats in the

reign. . Donald K. (Pat) Is L.A.C. in the R.C.A.F. at North Bay. Ont.

lands. Ontario. Wlllism it. in cpl.. n.c.o.c.

, Mcxinnon.

BISHOP VISITS

Rt. Rev. R.H. Waterman. B.A.. B.D.. Bishop of Nova Scotia with jurisdiction over P.E.Island con- ferred the Apostolic Rite of Con- flr1natlon on a numbe of candl- dates at several churches yester- day. He also officiated at the 8.00 a.m. Eucharist at St. Peter's Anglican Church. Charlottetown.

Bishop Waterman had an un- usual experience at Holy Trinity Church Georgetown ll.00 a.m. when he conducted three of the Church sacraments. namely Bap- tism, Confirmation and the Cele- bratlon of Holy Communion. The candidates for Confirmation were prepared and presented by the Priest in charge. Rev. W.G. Hogg.

At 2:30 p.m. Bishop wstennan held confirmation for a number of ”' at Christ's Church. Cherry Valley, they having been lnstnicted and prepared by the Rector, Rev. A.E. Plercoy. The Bishop was ompanled by Rev. W.G Hogg as Bishop's Chaplain.

The Rite of Confirmation was also conferred by Bishop Water- man on a class of candidates at St. John's Church Milton at the evening service. The cnadldates here were also pared by the Rector. Rev. Mr. lercey.

Dehiois. , Lean. M.P.. Nell Matheeon. M.P.

Hungarian Reds Take Another Step To Slump Out Slalinism

illehtneraieftheiatelohnll. &jafterIeea.Ashes'tservieewas

by INDIE MARTON BUDAPEST (AP) - :Ilungsry's Communist took another big step Sunday toward liquidating the remnants of Stallnism by an- nouncing that former premier lmre Nagy has been restored to men: p.

Nagy was ousted from the membership in April. 1065, and ex- pelled from the Communist party mven months later on motions by Matyas Raltoei. the old Stalinist who himself was deposed from the party leadership last July In. Itakosi had accused Nagy rightist devlatlonism. At the outset of his term as pre- mier July 4. I953 Nagy announced a program to increase production of food and other consumer goods to raise the Hungarian standard of living. This "new look." de- emphasiz- ing heavy lndustry. paralleled a similar movement promoted within the Soviet Union during the premiership of Georgi M. Malen- kov. Nagy fell soon after Malen- kov resigned with a confession of errors Feb. 8. 1955. CHARGES MADE