lly HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Wrtef

' ikely

Jpeiiinz here today, said on

)I'(KlllCll(m costs combined with

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CITY AND

ufact . butors. Cost problems are likely

higher prices paid dairy farmers. reSl0” 10 NEIGH- The council is the central body provinces upresemmg Canada's dairy man- cents a quart at Montreal to 22

Hini Higher Milk Prices

can. processors and diatri-

3 QUEBEC (CPD-Canadians may to be discussed at the three days

ioon be required to pay more for of deliberatons along with govern- oottled milk, though the increase ment dairy policy. the impact of would be limited to one cent fats on human health. consumer 'a quart, dairymen predicted Tues- attitudes and the marketing future.

y. MUST BE AUTHORIZED

Some delegates to the National Generllly. milk is Under ill! IHF Dairv Council annual convention. lsdlclion , ' ar- These would have to authorise any .iva1 that pressure on the retail proposed increase before it can be- price Is building up through higher come effective.

of provincial boards.

Current retail prices vary from In the central

they range from I9

CENTRAL

.' YOUR DOLLAR buys more at tho Hughes Drug Store.

ISLAND colored views. Cras- well Studio.

THE ANNUAL St. James Tea , and bazaar on Thursday. Nov. lat.

BUMMAGE Sale at the "Y" to- day at 1.30 by Southport W. I.

,L - i ': . ” PANTRY sale at Holman'a stare Friday afternoon. 013'-0591' -zeth, sponsored by Orwell Wom- ' , en's Institute. it. MILANDMJI-S.Ansus MacDon- ," aid, Chelton. will be at home to Vthair friends and neighbours on

-tha occassoin of their 35th anni- . I versary on Saturday evening. Oc- F . tuber 27th. from I p.m. to 10 p.m.

,. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE-Lieut.

Clndr (SB) H.F. Rankin. R.C.N., I Staff Officer. Security and Intel-

ligence, Ottawa. Out. is In the

city on a routine visit and check on security activities.

ATTENTION Lady curlers. A

,, general meeting will be held in the

I Club rooms on Wednesday eve-

. ning. Oct. 24th at 8 p.m. All men!-

y bers I uested to be present. Light

fit reireshents.

Sergeant A.J. Dowllng was elec- Polics Benevolent Club which was

, secretary-treasurer.

Divisions, Hamilton. Ont.

JIEADI POLICE CLUB -Staff ted president of the Charlottetown

'foi-med recently. Deputy Chief asterns Webster is lat. vice presi- dent. and Sgt. J.E. MacTague.

WRENS - Lieut. Cmdr. (W) Joan Crawford Smith. R.C.N. an L ved in the city last evening an

inn inspection visit of Wren ae- " ..tivities in P.E.Isln.nd. Limit. Cmdr.

,on the staff of Flag Officer, Naval

FINE!) 81- A person charged with driving while impaired was fined 5100. and costs or 1) days in (jail and his licence was suspended for three months by Magistrate K. M. Martn in City Police Court yes- terday morning. This was the only

CARD PARTY WINNERS-The card party winners at the Clover Club last evening were: Ladiesl first - Mrs. Margaret Gallant; second, Mrs. Albert MacRae; con- solation. Mrs. l. Murphy. Men's first. Les Cssford: second. Harry Hughes consolation. Robert Gal- lant. Door prize, Hughie Sheehan. Special prize, Mrs. Victor Egan. Freeze-out, Frank Duffy and Tho mas Mccabe.

PERSONALS

I Miss Edith and Laura Misener.l Charlottetown. spent Sunday It their home in Stanhope, the guestl of their parents Mr. and Mrs.Bert . Misener.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buntain.. Charlottetown. who are patients In the Hospital as a result of injur- ies sustained in an auto accident at Brookfleld several weeks ago. are improving as well as can be expected.

BIRTHS

JUDSON - At the Charlottetown Hospital October 22. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Judson. a son. Michael Winston. 10 lbs.. ass on.

MCKEAGE- At New Mount Sinai Hospital. Toronto to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Mclfeage (nee Anne Dsrrach) formerly of Can- oe Cove, P.E.I. a son Kevin John Thomas.

llO0D- At the P.E.l. Hospital on Oct. 19. 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hood. a son.

DEATHS

HUGHES - In Regina Sask.. Oct. 22nd, I956 Sister M. Michael. (Mary Hughes! daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hughes of Corran Ban.

ltYAN- At his home in Avondale on Oct. 22. 1956. Patrick Ryan. Funeral will be held Thursday

' case before the Court.

ting the William H. Lelshsnan Corn- . plny Ltd.. will bet is this store all day Thursday October 25th. to give expert advice on made to measure clothing for men and worn on. Men's jackets, suits and coats Lsdie's suits. skirts. etc. Phone 8523 for appointment. 3. A. Mac- Donald.

-: K; c.(;.s. HOWE IN Ponr- The 3 government ice-breaker. C. D. ' y Howe. is tied up at the Marina Wharf where she is taking on gen- a-al supplies for the various light atations along the Newfoundland I IV; and south Labrador coasts and tho - 3, Gulf of Saint Lawrencc' north

, shores. The 8.8. Fergus took on 3, her regular load of general prod ' uce for Newfoundland at the Rat)- wly Wharf yesterday.

FUNERAL TUl8DAY- no fo- neral of Joseph Frederick Steele i was held yesterday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home ta qulem High Mass was celebrated St. Dunatan's Baslica. where no- bi Rev. Prostoii Hnmmill. who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were: John Candy. Hubert Blandchard. Fred Byers. Daniel Glllis. John MacDonald, and Frank Hogan. Interment was In the Catholic Cemetery.

CALLS ON PREMIER - Rev. &anley W. Vance. pastor of saint Paul's Presbyterian Church. Ila- - ntllton. Ontario. who is conducting ' week of special services In

and Presbyterian Church. Char-

the mbc was accompanied

. Hon. 3. llnr E.A. Cudmo Macboinld.

MR. KEN HARDACIIE represen-

Oct. 25. to St. Joachims Chruch. Vernon River for Requiem High Mass at,9 olclock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

M0llltls0N- At Camphill Hospit- al on Oct. 22. 1956. Peter Mor- rison aged all years. His remains will arrive by train in the city this evening and will be convey- ed to the Hennessey Funual Home. Funeral arrangements vi" be announced later.

!"0LEY- In the Charlottetown Hospital Oct. 22. I956, Nellie Fo- ley aged 65 years. Her remains resting at the Hennessey Funer- al Home from where the funeral will be held on Thursday morn- ing to All Saints Church. Card- igan for Requem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

MAClEN2IE- At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sunday. Oct. 21. 1956. Walter G. Mac- Kensie in his 62nd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral today (Wednesday) from Trinity United Church, service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in Springvleld Cemetery.

MA(.'KlNNON- At th P.E.I. Hoo- pltal on Oct. 23. 1956. Neil A. Macltlnnon in his lllst year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral tomorrow, Thurs- day. Service commencing at 8 o'clock. Interment in Canoe Cove Cemetery.

8AlINli- At Beach Grove on Tuesday Oct. 13. 1956. Mrs. Mary Ellen Sabine. widow of the late Albert E. Sabine. in her Olst year. Resting at the Macbean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be bold tomorrow (Thursday) service commencing at no. Interment in the Paopls's Cemetery.

IOIEIT E. IIAILET

cents at Ottawa and Toronto. Cil- sumels can get reductions in most cities by doing their own shopping. picking up their milk at grocery

SLOIES.

Dairymen argues that retail milk prices have a ained fairly steady for the last three or four years while the price of other com- modities ..'imbed. They said the average milk price rose by 3.! cents a quart since 19-19.

Of that 3.3-cent increase. farin- ers were reported to have obtained 1.3 cents: labor 1.2 cents and dairy processors .8 cents.

OUTLOOK BRIGHT

The Canadian dairy industry generally is showing some re- newed strength and the processors are more optimistic about the ill- lure than they were a some prev- ious years.

Part of this optimism has its roots in the United Kingdom mar- ket for Canadian cheddar cheese.

Shipments are limited by import quotas, but apparently importers have decided to get all the cheese they can from Canada within the quota limitaton.

The slightly heavier export de- mand is causing a diversion of milk to cheese from butter fac- tories. Butter consumption has in- creased slightly while production has dropped and some of the big surplus has been reduced.

Minor Accident: in City Tuesday

Four minor accidents were re ported in the City yesterday.

A 7-year-old boy was struck in

a car in front of Palmer Electric on Fitzroy Street in the after- noon. He was taken to the P.E.I. Hospital where it was found that the extent of his injuries was not serious and he was released to his home. Another car. while backing out from angle parking 011903"? "30 Pure Milk Co. on Great George Street. collided with a second car travelling on the street. MIMI damage resulted.

In the third accident. on car rammed Into the rear of the second car with slight damage resultlnl to both. Both cars were travelling in the same direction in front d Star Cab on Kent Street.

Finally. two cars collided at the intersection of Water and Queen Streets with minor amass belng caused to both.

Trinity Young Adult Group Meets

The regular meeting of the Trin- ity United Church Young Adult Group met in the social hall on Tuesday evening. The Citizenship and Community Service Commmis- sion was in charge.

The meeting opened with rec- reation led by Shirley Aniiear. Charles Seaman and Lloyd Mac- Lean. A short business period was conducted by the president Fred Sellar. Minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Eleanor Hay- wood.

A film on "Boy Dates Girl" was shown and later a discussion was led by Sally beard. Worship sen cive was conducted by Ben Mao- Lean. June Spence and Shirley Spence with Fred sellar as pian- lst. The meeting closed with a short prayer.

ENGAGEMENTS

MRS. MAUDE STEELE, Morell. wishes to announce the engage- ment of her dughter Joel Mary to James E. MacAIeer. of Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place on November 17th.

MARRIAGES

TAYLOR.-MACEACIIEIIN -- At the United Church Manse. Corn- wall on Oct. 10, 1956 by the Rev. R.A. Patterson, Viola Belle. daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mac!-Zachern. Rico Point to James Reginald. son of Mrs. Maud Taylor. Nine Mile Creek.

Strike Spreads, 7,000 Cape Breton Miners Now Idle

The Y.M.C.A. Hobbycraft Room presented a watery appearance on Monday evening when the open- ing competition, "Seascapes". for Class A of the Charlottetown Carn- era Club was judged. Speaking from the artists view- point, and wth emphasis mainly on composition, Mr. A.L. Wright adjudicated with comment on each print. Winners were placed as fol- lows: lst- The Lone Rock. Cav- endish. by Margaret Mallett; 2nd -Presqu'ile. on the Cabot Trail. by George Lewis; 3rd-Rock near Cousin's Pond. Park Corner. by Margaret Mallett. Competition subjects for the rest of the year have now been selected namely: Landscapes. Architecture Children at Work or Play, Still Life. Character Study of an Older Person, Wedding, City Scenes. Ag- ainst the Sun (not silhouette.) President Bob Hambly outlined some of the intriguing projects

SEASOAPE WINNIE

The Lone Rock, Cavendish Is Winner In Camera Club Contest

srnphy will be given a more pron limit Place than ever before. There will be some color slide Competition conducted on the same liasis as the black and white.

A new departure in the feld of instruction is being tried this year.

Each "A" member has been as- llzned to a "IT: member to give personal tutelage whenever a prao tical deomonstration is being giv- en. The first of these took place Monday night when each "8" meta ber not already in the know learned to load film into the reel of a developing tank. At the next meet- ing. on Nov. 5th. each "3" mem- ber will bring an exposed film and develop it there.

This, together with Class 3 com- petition "Seascapes" and n glimp- lng of prints (with recorded coni- mentary) from a neighboring Marl- tlme Camera Club, point to a highly Interesting evening.It is hoped that the attendance will continued to increase of everything points to

that are forthcoming. Color photo-

a great year in photography.

When Dad was a Lad, a nickel for an apple on Boy Scout Apple Day went twice as far as a similar exchange does today. hence the necessity of loosening up when approached on Friday or Satur- day October 26 or 27.

More than 800 Boy Scouts and Cubs will be on the City and towns of the Island in conformity with their well-known Apple Day program. Apples are a trpe of "Tag" which Scouts are required to give in return for a financial gesture of good will.

Because Saturday is a holiday In many business and profes- sional offices. the Scouts will be active on Friday afternoon, but Saturday will see them go allout in their endeavour to win friends and raise funds for the biggest projects yet attempted by them. which are scheduled for next year. It is generally known. but worthy of emphasis that all funds are used for Jamborees and Camps. None of the money raised is used for administration purposes.

The Golden Jambo an in Eng-

Seven Of The Scouts Out A This Weekend Will Go To U.K.

land next year wlll.be of special significance to Boy Scouts through- out the World, marking, as It will. the 50th anniversary of Scouting and the 100th annnlversary of B.P's birth, who was fifty years old when he started Scouting. The unforgettable experience of being in attendance at this Golden Jamboree will fall to seven Island Boy Scouts, It plans now in tho maktng can be fully matured. Another Jaboree of deep lnterd and significance to Canadian Boy Scouts is planned to be held by

American Boy Scouts at Valley ,

Forge, Penn. for which an Invit- ation has been rtanded to the local High Command to send Island scouts.

with such an elaborate program, plus the regular annual camp ac- tivities of the Boy Scouts It Ia confidently expected that the sale of "Island" apples will be par ticularly successful this year and that the response will be on the basis of "A dime or more". Apple Day is the boy's big day-let it be yours also in orintng that

daily good decd'-BUY APPI.II..

was rendered by a coroner's jury last night in the death of Glen Malcolm Tremere of Hampshire who was killed on the evening of October 17 when a tractor on which he was riding rolled over pinning him beneath it.

Coroner L.E. Prowse. presided Mr. J.P. Nicholson represented the Crown. Jurors were Cecil Stewart (foreman). Everett Clow. Dan MacDonald, Sherman Mac- Duff. James Kelly. Parker Mac- Phee.

The jury found no blame which could be attached to the decessed'a brother. Lowell. who was driving

Tractor Operator Absolvecl Of All Blame In Brother's Death

A verdict of accidental death the tractor at the tfrne.

KILLED INSTANTLY

Dr. R.G. Lea who had been cal- led to the scene of the accident said that the boy was dead on his arrival. He believed that death was caused from a crushing blow on the head with multiple fractures and resulting injuries to the brain. He said death was instantaneous.

Albert Trel-acre. a cousin of the deceased, told of riding on the back of the ill-fated tractor for a short distanco when he jumped off to get his own tractor.

Lowell Tremere who was driv- Ing the machine said his brother

GLACE BAY.lN.s. (CPD - A wildcat strike which minhroomod from a Z8-man walkout at on pit last Friday spread through the Cape Breton pits of Dominion Coal Company during the weekend and by Tuesday the seven mines and 7,00) men were idle.

Local union leaders In all mfnas asked their members to return to

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set-nsniwiesisriaawua: woos-um. so...-annroorilririnpt

SPEAKING AT CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

a

Adopts Atoms For

Peace Statute

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (C?) An 82 - nation conference today unanimously ' 3 '1 the text of I 23-article statute which will bring into force an international "atoms for peace" agency.

The statute will be Open for sign- ature on Friday and it will come into force after in countries have ratified, Including at least three of the following states: the United States. Britain. Russia. France and Canada.

Headquarters of the Interna- tional Atomic Energy Agency, which was tint proposed by Pros- ldent isenhow... to the United Nations General Assembly three years ago. will be in Vienna.

Under the agreement. the agency will supply fisslonable mat- erials to member states for chom- lcal processing.

Three Aviation Trophies Awarded

WASHINGTON (AP) - Prea- ident Eisenhower Tuesday awarded the Harmon Interna- tional Aviation Trophies to a dis- tinguished French woman, a Briton, and an American.

Mme. Jacqueline Auriol. daudi- ter-in-law of former French pres- ident Vincent Auriol. is a three-

tlme winner of t h e Harmon award. Mme. Auriol received the

trophy for piloting a French-built

had been riding on the drawbar of the tractor until Albert had jumped off. Glen then moved for- ward and sat on the fender.

LOOKED AROUND

As they were nearing the inter- section of the Hampshire and Col- ville Roads, he said Glen asked him to look around to see where Albert was.

llewent ontosaythatinaa instant the tractor turned over throwfng him off. It landed up- side down in the ditch with Glen pinned beneath it.

Everett Claw told of Low ell Tremere coming to his store to relate the accident. Mr. Claw said he want of where the tractor had overturned and saw the young man under it.

BIIOWED PICTUIIEB. .

Const. G.lt. Humphrey. R.C.M.P officer in charge of identification showed pictures taken at the accident with the relation of the machine to the surrroundlng araa.

Coast. W.J. Blgelow of the R.C. M.P. said be investigated the ac- cident. Ha said the tractor was a ton and a half Cockshutt. He talked with Lowell Tremere and saw no evidence of liquor on him.

Coroner Prowse in addressing the Jury noted that each year sees a number of fatal tractor ac- cidents. He felt that a list of pre- cautions regarding the operating of tractors should be published which might be used as a guide in the prevention of future acci- dents. The coroner observed that while the driver in question was of mature ago. too often tracuts were operated by young boyg,

Wednesday, Oct.

John Ina-Morgan. M.

Ctitllonofown Funeral Home 7. tut” 3" We have a large stock of jul 4'23 tires that have to go cappablo 'l1res.

GRADE I-S3-OI:

Onflattituln

' Big I-Isillowa'on

GUEST SPEAKER AT ZION

REV. STANLEY VANCE, B.A'.

of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Hamilton. Ont. Theme for Week TEE CALL OF CHRIST

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USED TIRE SALE

beforawinter.andweneadIto- I00lAl.'TlllPIlOIANDI.H'lBADlHIB

Pliisycssrltaeappablollro Fraalnlouiiting Ti-notorllrolopnhhganllaaiq

BAIIIIAYIIIVIOI.

i-assi-ioiturauonaiivaav

Party Is Planned

.-:E5?EEg.: E i is; 8' and is Fggglii

in 8 X" 3 3 8 3

Resistance To Cold Declines

Mon-riusxn cri - To Mon

Dr.V.A.lfralnndDr.Bei-nard Grad said they are using mice in their exiiwfments and have found that the process of maintaining body temperatures decreases with age.

They spoke at an opening sea sion of the annual three day meet in; of the Canadian Physiological Society. The doctors are attached to the Allan Memorial Institute of Phsychiatry at MCGIII University.

The scientists said they exposed 30 young mice and an equal num ber of older ones to temperatures between 43 and 46 degrees fares heit for two days.

At the end of this time. 21 of the old mlceweredoadwhilonnlyona 03 "13 Wlllll rodonta bad sue

mystere jet fighter at 715.35 miles an hour to become the world's fastest woman pilot.

The other awards went to Group Capt. John Cunningham of Britain for his 30.000-mile night around the world in 56 hours in a com- merclal jet transport and to Lt.- Cmdr. Charles A. Mills of the United States Navy for piloting his lighter-than-air craft in a na- snrdous experiment in flight un- der severe icing conditions.