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TraCie Gefs 'Worid Trade Fair

By [.RCH MACKENZIE Canadian PreSS Staff Writer oTTAWA 'CPi Canadian

food, furs, forest products and other items will hit the interna- tional trade fair circuit anew in mg, for display from Japan to #—

Australia and the Caribbean.

T‘h'etrade department plans to participate in more than 2‘0 Gen- 322111 and specialized tlairs asbus-

:‘Ma‘ny firms are finding that this service offers them an ex- cellent entry to a previously un— explored market or gives useful publicity to products already be- ing sold there,” says George Hazen, secretary of the depart- ment 5 trade fairs advisory com- mittee.

The government no 10 n ge r Eplignsogsda Canadian trade fair su Sl izes Cana " ' abroad. dial] displays

SUPPORTED TORONTO FAIR . Ilt spent about $0000 a year in supporting the now - defunct Canadian International Tr a de Fair at Toronto. lln 1956 - 57 it spent $259,“00 e x h i b i t i n. g abroad and the sum for the last fiscal year was $305,000.

The department sizes up the

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products it thinks will sell in a given area, then selects the trade fair that will suit the need. Com- panies desiring to exhibit abroad are advised what products seem most suitable and later are told Whether they can be accommoda- ted by the Canadian exhibit.

The government picks up the tab in general for .mhibiting ex- penses. The company is respon- SLbIe for supplying the display goods, shipping them to Ottawa and insuring them.

START IN JAMAICA

‘The Canadian Trade Fair at Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 16 - 25 will kick off the Canadian ex- hibiting season.

There follow in quick succes- sion such opportunities as the National Association of Home Builders convention in Chicago the same month, the National Sporting Goods Association in Chicago in early February and the Rand Easter Show at Johan- nesbung, South Africa, March 17- 30, emphasizing specialized in- dustrial equipment.

The international samples lair at Milan, Italy, will concentrate on primary and semi - processed

MOVING ! LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING

ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES JENKINS TRANSFER

materials. For salon and fashion show displays are scheduled—for pelts a nd finished garments—in London, Paris, Brussels, Frank- furt and Vienna.

Boston, Tokyo, New York, Phi-1- adelphia, Liverpool, Sydney, Au- stralia, Stockholm and South Am- erican centres also are on the 1959 circuit for a wide range of projected Canadian exhibits.

Court Insists O-n Apology

OTTAWA (Cm—The Supreme Court of Canada Monday refused to allow Toronto lawyer Lewis Duncan to appear before it on his own behalf — or in any other capacity—on grounds he still has to apologize to the court as ordered last December.

He may, however, be rep- resented by counsel in his ap- plication to appeal against a lower court judgment involving himself and the Ontario Teavcthers’ Federation, the court ruled.

Mr. Duncan last December was fined $2,000 for contempt of the Supreme Court and was ordered to apologize unreservedly in open court before appearing before it again. He has not apologized but he paid the fine.

Mll‘. Duncan as counsel for one of the principals in a will dispute, had a s k e d that Mr. Justice Charles Locke be excluded from the panel of five judges hearing the case. Mr. Justice Locke with- drew atter Mir. Duncan said jus- tice would not be served if he sat on the case.

CHANGE CURRENCY

South Africa expects to change its currency from pounds, shill- ings and pence to the decimal system in 1961.

IIOIISE Ann IIIIME STYLE GEIITEII

CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS

-—,-by Byrne Hope Sanders

MONTREAL, Nov. 27th—Cats are connoisseurs of good food! You know how snooty they can be about food they don’t like—and how enthu- Siastic they become about DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION WHOLE FISH CAT FOOD! All cats and kittenslove fish, _and Dr. Ballard’s new cat food _contams the high-quality proteins found only in whole fish . . . and has Vitamin Bl added. It's a new balanced nutrition formula .that will make a purring beauty of_your cat . . . sleek coat, bright eyes, bouncing good health. and high spirits. Yes. this new Dr. Ballard’s Cat Food is better than ever!

MORE AND MORE DOCTORS NOW RECOMMEND vha‘a‘il’ifshtormii “eh it’ll" m - , . w e a 3! sugar already added. It’s so easy for the young mother to prepare it accurately. Whether it’s PREPARED FORMULA or one of the other three long-famous FARMER’S WIFE Infant Formula Milks—Whole, Partly-Skimmed or Skinned—you’ll find your baby will thrive on it. .Farmer’s Wife milks are enriched with Vitamin D—essential for the normal development of bones and

that babies,

r teeth. Prescribed by doctors and approved by mothers, these

» four Farmer’s Wife Infant milks are truly Canada’s Finest! That means finest for your baby!

. ONE OF LIFE’S PLEASURES . . . is the zesty, tangy flavour of

I ,7 true cheddar cheese. We can be grateful for the delight of MAPLE LEAF PROCESS CHEESE—for through an exclusive new pro- cess, “Flav-arrest”, the full mellow ﬂavour of ‘ the cheddar is “locked-in”. These fine cheeses are beautifully packaged, each one tightly sealed to keep it fresh for your table. Maple Leaf Processed Cheese comes in these styles— . , ‘-——‘ in slices, interleaved and vacuum-packed—in . the lé lb. carton—and in re-usable tumblers and refrigerator jars. All are truly good! Try them all!

MAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME YOUR DREAM HOME! . . . With outside construction work slackening off for the Winter, it’s now easier to find skilled workmen to do your long-planned indoor home ' Improvements. Turn your house into the dream ome it can be by arranging for a low-cost 0F MONTREAL Home Improvement Loan..You’ll save money by paying cash for materials and labour. You can repay your loan In equal monthly instalments, plus interest at only 6% per annum, on the amount outstanding. Just secure an estimate on the cost of your mOdernizmg plan, then see your nearest BofM manager about a ome Improvement Loan. -

FOR CHRISTMAS ENJOYMENT. Gather around the festive table

, to enjoy Holiday Egg Nog, made with BORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND Sweetened Con- densed Milk . . '. ’

Holiday Egg No9

Beat 4 egg yolks until thick and light. Gradually beat in one 15-01. can Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk. Add 1/4 tsp. salt. 1 tsp. vanilla, and 4 cups whole milk. Whip egg whites until stiff but not dry. Blend meringue into Egg Nog mixture. Sprinkle with nutmeg ' and garnish with whipped cream if desired . . . For Vll'lation. add 2 tbsps. rich roast instant coffee for every quart of Egg Nag. “ I this mixture with rotary beater until well blended. (Friends of mine lace” it gently for adults.)

MY ‘SECRET WEAPON' for beating the ‘what-to-have-for-dessert’ problem Is ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS. For I dessert that’s deliciously different, try this:

Crazy Mixed-up Puddm'

I eup- cold milk— 1 pkg. Royal Instant Vanilla Pudding *1/4 cup seedless raisins—IA cup chopped maraschino “emu—Va cup chopped nut meats.

Mum: into bowl; add Royal Instant Vanilla Pudding

‘5 duected on package. Stir in fruits and nuts. Spoon

1-0 serving dishes. If desired, top with whipped cream. es five scrumptious servings.

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Canadians Have More To Spend Than Year Ago

TORONTO (CPI — Canadians now have 8.2 per more money to spend than they did a year ago, the Toronto Board of Trade was told Monday.

A speech prepared for delivery by Transport Minister Hess was given on his behalf by David Walker, member of Parliament for Toronto Rosedlale. Mr. Hoes was detained in Ottawa at a meeting with provincial premiers about the proposed freight rate increases.

Mr. Walker said that in addi- tion to an 8.2-peir-cent increase in personal disposal income, build- ing contracts for the ﬁrst 10 months of 1958 reached a rec- and of more than greater than the total for all of 1957.

“In outlining these strong growth trends presently existent in the Canadian economy I do not mean to hnply that we have, as a nation, ﬁully solved the prob- lem of unemployment."

It was up to the government to work for a stable economy but at the me time the cooperation of businese and labor was needed. Business had to place greater emphasis on salesmanship.

“Acting together, each in his own particular sphere, we will move forward to the high-est standard of living enjoyed by any other country in the world.”

Sept. Output Of Gold Declines

OTTAWA (Cm—September out- put of gold eased fraction-ally to 375,272 tine ounces but increases in all the previous months kept the nine-month total ending Sept. 30 up 13.1 per cent—at 3,392,187 fine ounces—on the comparable 1957 total. '

All golduproducing regions ex- cerpt the Prairies, British Colum- bia and the Yukon recorded in»- creases in the nineononth period, said the bureau of statistics.

Uprisings In China Reported

TAlIPIEl (AP) — Nationalist of- ﬁcials T u e s d a y reported two bloody uprisings this tail on Red China’s mainland opposite For- mosa. More than 500 civilians were reported killed in retalia- lion.

They said civilians attacked Red troops in each case in the mistaken belief Chiang Kai-shek’s soldiers had landed. Both upris- ings were reported to have been brutally suppressed.

Government sources said they showed the people of coastal Fu- kien and Krwangtung provinces hated the Communists and would support a Nationalist invasion.

GREAT WATERFALL

Among many beautiﬂul water falls in British Guiana the King George W falls has a drop of 1,000 feet.

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Molasses York

Beans . . .

Diced Carrots, 6 for .4 for 83¢ 4 for 49¢ Shortening . . 2 lbs. 53c Shortening 3 lb. tin 91c Cookies, cello bags 37c . . 3 for 98: . 4 for 75¢

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THIS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY-

Zip and Chum

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1t'l fun to try other variations—marshmallows, diced fruits, slredded ‘ ' - - WM! be the inventor! '

YW'" be glad to know that Royal Instant Pudding is the one you can make Wig“! Skim milk. To save cash and calories. simply follow the directions on nae age. .

BITING WINDS AHEAD; cold,“ cold mornings, when loving mothers make sure their families are cared for cheerily with a hot cereal for breakfast!

‘ ,i Bless you all—for it means so much to each

‘9"? - one to enjoy, say, RED RIVER CEREAL,

( before the day's labors. Red River, with its delicious blending of cracked wheat‘, rye and flax, brings energy values to the diet of youngsters, and active workers, and guards regularity for older people, and sedentary

Workers. I write with real enthusiasm for Red River—and you’ll

understand why when you and your family have enjoyed it. Do

get some this week!

AWONDERFUL. FRIENDSHIP between you and your pup begins With the first meal you feed him. Be sure it's DR~ BALLARD’S CHAMPION DOG FOOD and You can be sure he’ll be a happy, healthY, devoted companion for years to come. DIV Ballard’s is the veterinary diet that con- tains all th “"v-innis a do: needs. Your pet

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Stolen Boncls Case Opens

HARTFORD, Conn. (APl — A federal grand jury Tuesday In- dicted Boston executive Bernard J. Ezhaya, 45, on charges of re- ceiving s e v e r a 1 stolen bonds taken in multi-million-dollar bur- glaries from Canadian banks.

US. attorney Harry W. Hult- gren Jr. immediately asked Fed- eral Judge J. Joseph Smith to raise the bond under which Ez- haya had been released to $150.- 000 from $50,000.

Hul-tgren said that the amount of stolen bonds the man allegedly received is “at least $108,000 more than originally believed.”

Ezhaya, president of Industrial Relations Associates ginc. of Bos- ton, was arrested at his New Lon. don home Sunday by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion.

He was charged with violating a statute forbidding the inter- state transportation of s t 01 e n PPOPeI‘W- '

Special FBI agent Edward J. McCabe said Ezh-aya successfully used the stolen bonds as colla- teral for loans at New London banks.

The government said the bonds

were part of a $1,789,400 burglary

from the Cal sse Nationale d’Economie of Montreal early this year and a $2,250,000—or-more burglary of the Brockiville Trust and Savings Company of Block- ville, Ont. last May.

More Strikes Threaten For US. Airlines

MllAMI' (Aim—More crippling trikes threatened the troubled United States airline industry Tuesday in the midst of the US. Thanksgiving h olid a‘y travel buildup.

The International Association of Machinists considered shutting down National and Northeast Air Lines in disputes over wages and working conditions, but the fear," that American Air Lines pilots‘ would walk off the, job was dispelled.

The air travel crisis began de- veloping Friday when a strike closed, down Transworld Airlines. Eastern Air Lines halted all flights Monday after a walkout of mechanics and flight engineers. STRIKE BACK .

Eastern struck back Tuesday with a Miami federal court suit seeking more th an $5,000,000 damages from its striking flight engineers a nd an injunction against their strike, as well as a court ruling that eastern may re- quire the engineers to meet qual- ifications it deems advisable.

Northern N.S.

Gets First Snow}

NEW GLASGOW, — (CT) 4- Northern Nova Scotia .got its first snowfall of the season Tues- day. The snow was light - about an inch —— but thawing and freez- ing coated streets with ice that gave motorists lots of trouble.

The Halifax weather office said Southern _New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island got the heaviest snowfall, up to three inches. Cape Breton Island had amounts ranging from an

inch at Sydney to two inches at Cape North.

The Mauritian

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Nov. 27, 1958. 13

West Presents Russia With

Nuclear Plan

GENLEVA (APl—The West pre- sented Russia Tuesday with a de- tailed plan for an international control organization to police a ban on nuclear weapons tests. All major nations, including Red China, would participate.

It was the first time the United States and Britain gave the So viet Union a full outline of their views on the political and admin— istrative aspects of the proposed worldwide control body.

The organization would be em. powered to police without inter- ference from any government. Western informants said Soviet delegate Semyon Tsarapkin dis- cussed a number of the points raised but gave no firm answers.

The calls for the inspec- tion group to have unrestricted control of about 180 observation posts scattered around the world. Personnel would have freedom of movement for onrthe-spot investi- gations.

OUTLINES NlEW DIIET THEORY

TORONTO (C‘P)~Eat fat and and you lose fat.

This is the theory \of Dr. Richard Mackarness, a British physician whose book, Eat Fat and Grow Slim, has sold 21,000 copies in England since May and started a new diet fad. ~

He said Tuesday that thous- ands of toodat Canadians may be doing themselves harm by iticking to low~fat diets instead of following his calories don’t matter theory.

Dr. Mackarness, in Canada to gather material ﬂora new book on the properties of ﬂat, says the secret is to stay away from ‘anbohydrates, s t a r e h and sugar.

“Fat is not. only great stuff for bringing weight to tunnel and keeping it there,” said the 42-year—old doctor, “it is a fine promoter of physical and mental health and as good a builder of character as the boy scont movement."

Dr. Mackarness cited tests proving his system but he was his own best guinea pig. The Sfoot Londoner went from 180 pounds to his present 156 test- ing his theory.

Moloyans Charge Insult In Volume

KUALA LUMPUIR. Malaya. (Reuters) —— Public leaders here Monday called on the publishers of the Encyclopedia Britannica to “end their insults to the Malay people.” . .They took oﬁfence at the ref- erences to Malays in the 1947-57 edition of the encyclopedia as “indolent, pleasure - loving im- providcnt, fond of bright clothing, of comfort, of ease." and (dis- liking) toil exceedingly."

When You’ve Seen Something

a Unusually Smart on A Friend, Have You

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’llenderson a; Cudmore’s Men’s Wear

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P. Ea]. Rural Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 9.00 per year Off Island, U.K. & U.S.A. . . . . . . $12.00 per year

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SUMMERSIDE — A charollals- Holstein calf, the first on Prince Edward Island and perhaps in the Maritimes, born under the ar- tificial insemination program, on the farm of Lorne Driscoll at Summerside on Monday gives some idea of its superiority as a beef breed by comparison with a month—old calf on the same farm which is smaller in size and weight.

The Charollais breed is an ex- tremely large French breed, and is available in the Maritimes through the artificial insemination program which was commenced on the Island on June 6, 1955. Semen from this breed is obtain- ed from two bulls located in On-

A STURDY BREED First Charollais-Holstein Calf Born On S’Side Farm

tario, and several hundred Island cows have been bred to Charolla-II this past summer.

The color of this day old calf 9s silver-grey although the pure breed is silver white.

The Charollais breed is new In Canada, and many prominent cat- tlemen belivee that they will till I much needed requirement. They are larger, have extremely rapid especially in the first year, their beef dressing percent- age is high, and the meat has good color and texture which is favorable to the consumer.

Year-old calves in the Charollo is breed have weighed as high as 1138 pounds compared to about 601 pounds for some of the better 10 cal beef breeds.

Truckers Will Accept Controls

TORONTO (0P) — Leaders of the Canadian clung industry appear ready to ccept greater federal control over lnterprovin- cial and international traffic.

The new policy stand became apparent Tuesday “at the opening of the annual convention of the Automotive Transport Association of Ontario.

Executive secretary John Magee of the Canadian Trucking Association said dmatﬁt legislation has been drawn up to clear away the present “extra - provincial control mess.”

Under the draft act administra- tion of control be left with provincial regulatory boards but direction would come from Ot- tawa, he said.

“standardization, uniformity, the end of multiple hearings. The possibility of rate filing right across Canada — at least for extra—provincial operations— are all implicit in the new draft act."

War Amps Send Springhill Aid

TORONTO (.CP) — The War Amputations Association of Can ada announced Tuesday it has sent $1,000 to the Springhill dis- aster fund to aid families of the 75 miners lost in the underground upheaval Oct. 23.

3 Volunteer For. Drink, Drive Test

TORONTO (CD—dimes young men from the suburban Etolblcoko Junior Chamber of Commerce volunteered as guouea' pigs in I cientiﬂic drink - and - drive test SatumdaY.

The results: After a few didnin the men didn’t drive as well as when sober. But they thought they did. '

The tests were canted out by

representatives of a Toronto newspaper, the attorney-general’s department and the Toronto (police tratﬁic division. The men, identified only as Tom, Dick and Ham, were aged $,22and22.Eachdrovoalatto model car four nines through a complicated course at tho Canadian National Exhibition grounds.

The limits of manoeuvenim were set out with rubber stanch- ions. Performances were observed and scored for the “dry rims" and compared with performance: on “wet runs.”

The tests pitted each driver’s other performance against his drivm‘ ' g after a few drinks.

CLAlM PLANE DOWNED

HAVANA (AP) — Rebels claimed Monday they Shot down a Cuban Army plane as the gov- ernment sped reinforcements into key provinces to counter a heel: upsurgeofviolence.

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