-.-it ., 3,. . ..r go 4-.7. ,”

2. The Guardian We 79 lm”

WEATHER

tr.-.n...aaa'.;. l-ls'ErinE”On Milli it Theft Charges Cam'menc'cd'

l

I-Obieclions To Fluoridation

0 0 Dre tiuwiththe tI:endI.edTl.o.s'sdisml:'IIt:f.tIuosDgi1o3(.'”(c”P-TR” . qiuuourc:.cinnsnsa.us-uuisuetuntasntsusuuvanuuuudbvth-Swllnv s ”Fl ridation has resolved lt- Ontario which has added flurldes now using fluoridated water. pod and powdered milk. the prw- did nu connca thadatas insatkI- V953"? 9m",T"9d'7 "I31"- 53) 8 iii” :::.:::.::.'".:.::';:::..:';2t""?a.:r: ”tl.':”::..?.!.r?.l":i ......... t'..:z..:'...”.'::"'.'.i'.f"::::'.t.' ::.:: 'll?.5.?..":.1'f.”..'.?li'u.?2 - mil: 332:. than a scienti'c clue! on". so . - , A , . t ' ' . ' . A ' .. . Dr. Don Gullett of Toronto yester-. the. residents of Brockville and amid: no! Sclentislh t2:aIl01:onllne the specitayl session thamgueelz: agnr until Tuesday exnlgvu ” 3 "V" D" G"'”''" is N-”"””” S” " is "mkely um any mtrilry Ti. 0 rem-Luci ll tosfltioridatild: niehlfi The seuion'wiiicii isshti ASEVIINIWITNESGI Victoria to . is cremy M med Calitlidulg Dlinlidligiidon Wm be men. Dt G" ml:f"wslf:i?sTiiwlI:(ilsIsoHe recalled that for three hours. Lwss presided Hllr Nicholson called Edmonton I 35 Association an wt r. . . . , : A ' . Johnson. National President of ii..luALirAx HAS W In 1956 at theI;:I1tl;l8l!f"”tf;fh:' mink” , cggzuggum crown witnesses to the stand to W 3 33; . Association, paid a two day visit Dr. Gullett revealed that the the Canadian n ssoc . . .. give gvidggegonmgpcondchargo 7' '. to the Province this week. They cities of Halifax and Dartmouth.lthe organization firmly reiterated taehincat. have laid charges I-i against (III accused. that-ofillcgal WIIIIPOI 37 38 . '9” by plane at noon yesterday, Nova Scotia have been using its. recommendation to the Can- gum: pix Cuulottgtown men In "ion a 7g cg”. of Ppt- Torah 48 45 ..- .' previous to this both officers of fluorinated water since last .lune..adtan people that communities cognac with an inmduit, Pi-g. kcuon Bnnd and mug 4 Ottawa 0 50 the national Ul..,anlZItl0I'I addres- He said the chemical had beenlwhich have a water supply Ill-lg: vlous to last nltllt. fllll 03 all wag manly. Emma by but Mantras! (I ll ” sod is meeting of the Prince F.d- added to the water for gseveral.the fluoride contentdoit e We k '"""'d has ',h” u'" hsmbus of tha RCMP. indict QIIINC 8 I7 . ward island Dental Society. months before it was publicly an- by means of fluorl at on prseac- ovum gf u-my coups ad mu the chuhnuown deuch. 1';-gag-mug 39 33 1''. Dr. Gum," Sam fluoridation of nounccd and during the. time dui-e advice.1 a 0 on. olcctad to be triad-by I mm" mm, am, (in; inyuugp Saint John 19 so .. W municipal wan” supplies in On-ithat it was not made publicuand Canadian cites now us ng u without . jury. 3.19" "on of me we” Roy-ny ",9, Much, 31 59 Ll . cam. and New Brunswick is be-lheen a single complaint. :l'luI and Tisdale Township in Qntlrlb. commenced last evening. the sixth deuce. which 1, wngd by on. Halifax 4o 54 3,0 mg Mid up due 10 legal iechniu goes to show." he said. that Moose Jaw. Saskatoon. Swift Cur- manner electedtrlal yjudugnd of me uwwt on p - L 11. ch”-logging; 35 59 E calltles In regard to lhe Publlclfluoridateti water lsnnot only taste- i-ant. Wcyburn. Wynyard. gosh jury. Mr. Gerald Foster appoarad and n um um, dm,,v.,,d 4o syduy 35 ,1 Health Act. it is anticipated. iielless but harmless. iatvhewan; Smithers. Prince cob ss counsel for the defense. can of H” mm. com-"lea by Ysrtrioutli as 53 I said. that existing legislation will. Referring to the Pr0SI'9S5 Pll 89. , K9l0W"3- l3""l5h Cmumbhv Evidence in the cues of Obs of mm, My In . Mm on am pm. St John's 32 44 if: be amended in the near future Fluoridation Programs In ill? Um!-t Halifax and Dartmouth. .N0Vl the accused was given in part mu-up A C-mm”. alum, "uh l' which uill allow the towns and ed States. Dr. Gullett said that SCOIIZZ Point Claire and Slllery. last evening. He is appearing on W” kept by me n'cMJ,, um HALIFAX (CP)-The weather pl: i-er 30,000,000 people in 1.4Zi,Quebec. Alberta. blew Brunswick. three different charges. the flrst me dly of ocwb" 17, (lurid; Office lltrl says another sunny

l'. 1.

a l .k

3' J2:

r

;

cities in question to proceed As 0 an example of this he rcie-rre the City of Saint John which has .d

.3.-mi tn have its water suppiyllion people cannot proceed became users He notes On the in the US. with p0PUl3'l0ll5 he

fluoridated but I without fear of having court ac- tion brought against them-

other hand he cited Bi'ockxille.ll

ated water.

that half of the cities-

ween 500.000 and a million are. I

CITY AND

CEIITRAL I

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

SKATES SKARPENID AT T!!! Bike Shop.

KENMORE Oil Heaters on sale now only 852.95. Slmpsons Sears.

FURNACE CHIEF fuel oil for summer comfort. Phone 7120.

WE TRADE boots and skates at. Firestone.

WE TREAT the sick welL Gis- gey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.ni. to I p.m.

TINY TOTS 155 Great George at. Special bargain table clearing at half price.

SILVERTONE - the finest in tel- gvision only 3199.95. Simpson: Sears.

HOY'l"S BEAUTY SALON. Nov- arnber special on cold wave per- t and ” ' 85.00.

WINDMILL special today. Bak- ed barn with pineapple sauce 70 cents.

VISIT Tiny Tots. 155 Great

George St. For big savings on coat sets. snow suits and Boating

CRAPAUD HALL, Hot Goosel,

Supper and Bazaar. from 5-8. Sat-l

urdsy. Nov. 10th, Auspices St. John's, W.A. -

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The- funeral of Geor c Vernon Mac- Kinnon was hel yesterday morn- ing from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass wasl celebrated by Rev. Walter Reid. who also conducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Francis Mahar. Ralph Wcatherble James Hogan. Watson Ross, Law- rence Vessey, and Derrlll Worth. interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.

FUNERAL AT MORELL -The funeral of Mrs. John La Plcrrs was held yesterday morning from her late iesldence in Bristol to The Church of The Little Flower. Morell. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pas- tor. Rev. Eric Robin who f' led service at the grave. Interment was in The Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Lloyd MacEwen. James Arnold. Campbell Macbougall Patrick Sinnott, John J. Perry and Gerald Berry. The funeral was largely It- tended.

.I

bags.

& PER CENT discount on Lighting Fixtures and all Elec- tric Appliances - The Brown Elec- tric. Kcnt St

GREAT Reduction at Tiny Tots. 155 Great George St- 20 per cent off dresses. jumpers. skirts and slacks.

SHIPMENT of new hats at Ad- clls's. also see our table of spots ials. Adi.-lla's Millinery. Gloria Building. ITI Grafton St.

SPECIALS. Cold waves and rnachineless permanents, at the Cullen Beauty Shop 34.00 Call 6621. 160 Queen.

IN HOSPITAL - The many friends of Mr. Melvin Cole. Hunter River. will be sorry to hear that he is a patient in the P.E.I. hospital.

THE SENIOR Ladies Aid of the P. E. 1. Hospital is sponsoring I Marathon Bridge. Those wishing to play kindly call Mrs. A. B. Cosh by Nov. llitli.

AFTERNOON and evening clan-, Is in Red Cross Home Nursing. are now being organised. Wain. interested may enroll by contact- ing the Red Cross.

''NOTICE''- All Arrears of taxes owing Mt. Albion School District Please pay by Nov. Nth. As money is needed. By order of Trustees.

TONIGHT at eight - on C.P.C.Y.- I radio panel will hold an interest- ing discussion on the purpose and needs of the Protestant Welfare Bureau. Listen in

..PIOVlNClAL Nurses' Meeting There will be I meeting of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island on Thursday. No- vember ath at 8.00 p.m. at the Prince Edward Island Hospital

VICTORIA BRANCH Canadian Legion 21: All ax-service man and women. surrounding districts are asked to join in Raniembrsacc my service at Victoria Hall Sun- day. Nov. llth at 2 p.m. Speakers - will be Rev. M. K. Channan.

l

Hampton-Victoria United Church. Prof. Heath

CQIllrrIo. Vicfuia.

November ttli. to

FUNERAL AT RUSTlC0- The funeral of the late Mrs. Felix Gal- llant was held from her late resid- 'ence, South Rustico, Monday mor- lnlng to St. Augustus Church. Rus- . tico where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Le Clair. who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were John Gallant. Raymond Blanchard, Hen

r.V Martin. Louis Pineati. Clifford (Doucette and Ray Doucette.

YOUNG PEOPLE MEE'I'- The.

Central Christian Church young people met in the church annex Tuesday night for their regular meeting. There was I good attend- ance and everyone enjoyed a live- ly sing-song led b Wallace Plstts. The devotional thought as given by Adele neck was lupplcmlillted by Scripture reading given b Ger- trude Stewsrt. Ruth Wood ed in prayer. Any new members were welcomed. The division of the young people into classes for the winter was mentioned and are to begin soon. Mr. Dunbar gave I short lecture on David's stone fol- lowed by prayer. Dr. Malcolm Beck also gave I short lecture on truth. Mr. Dunbar ' ' I the young people with prayer.

..ll”UNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Miss Venetta Robertson of Birch Hill was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave was con- ducted by the Rev. J.H. Bishop. The pail bearers were Winston Jenkins. Herman lugs. Seaman Robertson. Harold Robertson El- liot Robertson Edmund Robertson. Intennent took place in Birch Hill cemetery.

PERSONALS

Mr. Michael Boots of Welland. Ont. is at prusnt visiting his mo- thsr. Mrs. Veronica Buota of 2! Alloy St., Charlottetown. after an absence M 13 years.

BIRTHS

lAl(ER-- At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague. on Gdsm Alden

Baker and Mrs. Baker. a daugh-

In 1956 over six mil- - 151154 in l7i communities: which have not started to use of water 50 treated t fluoride treated water.

i reach approximately

a m

d to communities are now using fluori- I Newfoundland and Prince Edward

are the only provinces

EcTQFe?E?si?i:T'T

Continued from page ll

intent in embattled Egypt Ind Gui. slaved Hungary would have on I election results. But reports fr0lII across the count'y showed VOWI" turning out in larger numb?!

than had been expected-

The list of cligiblevoters total-

led tao.isa.364 and vflmcll mfg

ted the pu at V0 e W

estima P0 uiwolow. The total vouns popul-lion-Ill those of voting age-ls 102.743.000- In 1952, a record year. 61,551.91! voted as the electors picked Eisen- hower over Stevenson in that first election contest between the two an-

The weather generally was fair across the nation.

Early fragmentary returns from around the country indicated I lpro-Eisenhower trend but these preliminary reports, usually from small precincts commanding only a scattering of votes. had only limited significance.

NO DISORDERS

There were no reports of dis- orders or disturbances at any of the tens of thousands of polling stations that make up the frame- work of the complicated U.S. election machinery.

At stake in the congressional races were 35 seats in the 96- member Senate, which puts up I third of its membership for elec- tlon every two years. and (32 of the 435 seats in the House of Rep- Iresentativas. Malna elected two lRepublloaiis and one Democrat to the House two months ago. CONTROL OF CONGRESS

The Democrats went into the election with Congress in their control. They held I thin 49-47 margin in the Senate and s more substantial Z32-203 edge in the House.

In the presidential contest. the winner must capture at least ass lvotes-I simple majority-in the

531-vote electoral college. Each state's electoral votes-equal to .thc number of reprnaantativsa it has in Congress-go to the can- ldidate with the majority of the popular vote in that state.

In 1952, Eisenhower virtually swept the electoral college into his pocket. capturing 44: vote; against Stevenson's 89.

In addition to the presidential and the congressional contests, the voters today Ilao elected I state governors and hallottod on a broad assortment of other state offices. Many states run on than local elections on the same day. FOREIGN ISSUE!

The tense international develop- ments. breaking in the lug wggk of the six-weak ' , In vvcs L J J the " ” Inn" on the election front.

The Republicans were quick to Irsue that Eisenhower's attempts to brim! peace in Egypt and mm. Bury - initially unsuccessful though they were-strongtlianed hisblposltloa agnthsmgnc indiapan as a man w c d k U.S. out of war. Q” 0'

Democrats said the upbu abroad had substantiated Steven- son's charges that Elsenhow and State Secretary John Foater Dulles had "bluuderod" and either

geigz Debrah Elaine. weight. I lbs.

MscKINNON-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Monday. Nov. 5. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Maclflnnon. City. I daugh- fer. Weight 3 lbs.. 11 on.

BOYLE - At the Prince Hospital on November 3. IE. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyle, Kmlnston. a daughter. Norma Eleanor.

RUNTNGHAN-At the chariot”. town Hospital on Nov. 3rd. ms. to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rural- ghaa. Morofl. s daughter, I lbs.

in judging the entries of "B". section of the Charlottetown Cam- era Club on Monday evening. Mr. Roland Taylor commmendcd the entrants on the fine pictures sub- mitted. The winners -were placed as follows: lst. Alice Chandler- Surf and Dune at St. Peter's Lake. 2nd. Vera B9f'l(-- Cavendish Beach, 3rd- Alice Chandler--The

SEASCAPE WINNER, CLASS B

Rock.

George Lewis conducted a quill in which the ladies of the clubl pllted their photographic knowledge) against that of the men. This was won by the men by a small margin.

In a period of practical work. serveral' "B"

, member partiesl Lone pated in developing the films theylnexl meeting. NOV. 199!-

hsd brought.

A film. ”Gift of the Glacier" was shown which told of the ion fields of the Canadian Rockies and the rivers which have their origin there.

"Landscapes" will be the subject for Class "A" competition at the

After several years of relative inactivity, the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals was reorganized last evening at an adjourned meeting held at City Hall when Mr. Walter M. Bears was elected yiesldent along with an energetic group of supporting officers.

Mr. George J. Rogers presided at the meeting which heard the report of the nominating commit.- tee and on their recommendation elected a slate of officers as submitted.

Mr. Frank Creamer was elected field man and will be sworn in at once and empowered to act as the active representative of the S.P.C.A.

Mr. A. Wilson. authorized dog- catcher under the city regulations gave a report on the nature and scope of his work. citing a num- ber of situations encountered where the SPCA would probably have served I humane purpose had the organization been active

On motion it was agreed that the membership fee would be 31. 00 per year and also that volun-t tary contributions would be glad-' ly received and acknowledged.

Mr. W.l:. Bentley. QC. speak- ing briefly. congratulated the meeting on the enthusiasm shown and asserted his willingness to

SPCA Reorganized At Meeting Last Evening

. it .. . WALTER M. BEARS

support the Society fully in the work designed by the same.

The officers elected sre: Honor- sry President. W.E Bently. Q.C. President, Walter M. Bears: lst. Vice President. Miss Jean Grant. 2nd. Vice President, George J. Rogers; Secretary. Mr.s. J.O.C. Campbell; Treasurer. Mrs. George Batt.

Eisenhower Is Delighted By The Cease Fire

WASHINGTON APH -- Presi- dent Eisenhower. in a telephone call to Britain's Anthony Eden. ex- presed ”delighi" Tuesday at the prospect of I cssse-fire in the Mid- dle East. But the state depart- ment voiced new concern about Soviet plans in central Europe-

Evsn as I big break came

' l----- to end ” I L ' Egypt. the United States ques- tioned Soviet intentions toward

in in

had kept the American people ignorant of the true state of world affairs or "d not know the sltuc than themselves.

The Republicans campaigned largely on their record and on flu "peacs" theme.

THREE BIO IIIUEI

The Democrats hammered hard at three big issues-foreign pol- icy. the H-bomb tests and the president's health.

Stevenson closed his campaign with I Boston speech warning that a Republican victory would mean the entry of Richard M. Nixon, Eisenhower's controversial vice - president. into the White House within the next four years.

In the bluntest tenns he had used on the significant health is- the Democratic

old president, a recovered heart patient, could survive another four years in the presidency. Eisenhower's r-ply to the Demo- cratic sniping at the health issue was to report that be felt "fine" despite the heart attack he luf- fsrod 1) months ago and the ab- domiu surgery he underwent lastJ .Hsuaderwcntacom-

neutral Austria.

Any attempt to violate the ter-

ritorial integrity and internal sov- ereignty of Austria would be re- garded by the United States as "a grave threat to the peace." the state department said. A department statement used these blunt terms in denouncing u "grosslsy false" Soviet chargu that persons sponsored by United States. and operating from Austrian soil had encouraged the anti Communist revolt which Russia apparently has crushed in Hungary.

U. 5. Election

Personalities By Till CANADIAN PRESS

Carl Vinson (D-Gal: Re-elected to House Sam Rayburn (D-Tex): Re-

elected to House

Sam Rayburn (D-Tent: Re- elected to House Jasper Mchevy fsoclallstp

Conn.)-defeated for Senate.

Mrs. Suzanne S. Stevenson (Ind. llep.-Conn-l defeated for Senate. Martin Dies (Dem . Tex.) Re- elected to House.

Emanuel Caller (D-NY) - Ra- elected to House,

James P. S. Devereux (R-Md): Ra-elected to House.

Daniel A. Reed (R-NY) elected to House John Taber' (R-NY) to House

RO- rccbchd

Con Embru Makes Light Of Hcroism

SPRINGHILL. NJ. (C!)-co. Embroe. modest 40-year-old uwlu of about so miners trapped by Thursday's explosion. said Man-

"le He added that Canada.

To Compete In Drama Festival

The P.E.l. Regional Committee of Dominion Drama Festival is pleased to announce that the In- tlian River Players. under the dir- ection of Rev. Louis Callaghan, D.D.. has decided to enter I play not yet decided upon, in the Re- glonsl Festival, to ba held in March.

Three full-length plays are PO- quired to hold a Regional Festival and until the advent of the Indian River Players only two were in sight, Montague Dramatic Work- shop and The Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetwon. Now. our thrna Counties will each be represented in the Festival. I fact which is of great satisfaction to the Commit-

tape.

The Indian River Players. pro- duced the winning full-length play. "Come Out of the Kitchen". in the P-El. Drama Association Fes- tival. last Spring.

Were Compelled To Take Action

SAINT JOHN. N.B, (CP)-Don- aid Fleming. Parliament member for Toronto-Egllnton and candidate for leadership of the national Pro- gressive Conservative party. said here Tuesday Britain and France were "compelled" to take action in the Middle East to protect the Suez Canal.

Addressing the Canadian Club of Saint John. he said "instant police action” was necessary and while the Canadian suggestion of an in- ternatlonal police force was good. he regretted it was so belated.

Mr. Fleming said Prime Minis- ter Eden's offer to turn policing over to the United Nations placed responsibility squarely on theiUN. with no direct interests involved. should not join the United States in "do- llvering inorsl judgments" on Brit- ain and France.

Mr. Fleming will travel to Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Islaill later in the week.

Egypt Accepts Ceasefire I

Conditions Moi

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)-Egypt announced Tuesday night that it accepted the United Nations ra- qusst for I cuss-firs on condition that all foreign troops withdraw from Egypt. T

The following conditions were llated by Egypt:

1. The cease-flrc must be Im- mediate.

I. All for-sign withdrawn gypt,

3. Combstsn forces must with- draw behind the srmistice lines-

4. There must be no outside help to combatants.

goops mustbo

' Three witnesses. including I rcp- locsl usin

rosentativs of I firm which is reported to ituve purchased souls of the milk in question from the accused; a member of the R.C.M.P.; and I representative of the Central Cre- smeries Ltd. were called by the Crown concerning the first charge. Mr. J .P. Nicholson represented the Crown. while counsel for the de- fense was Mr. Allison Gillis.

Evidence in examination sud cross-examination indicated that the accused had said some milk to a local firm. at s.prioe lower th that charged by the pro- du er. it was also learned. through code marks on the goods, that the milk purchased by the local firm had not been-legally placed on the open market by the pro- ducer. The R.C.M.P. seized some of the purchase from the firm and produced a portion of the seizure as an exhibit last night.