roiioino megs

icoaunued mm FIG

H.iI I. Bnlifi

R M, 251 no an 4-1 ,;,',, aoooisvt ow. tan -1 Hiliulltl mo an too 265 u ('.iI.illa P 5000 15515” 1'” ly. in 1-2.1 no man aw; 2:55 -1 ww.ma” ' ' 0 an

:. (iii 1. win 1000 so: 201 m 4 is Petev .0 33 I (dn Ad on 65 u y pm. All on m was no 1 1. r Hrit EmP 500 5” ” 0:”

c Collleriel 1400 alI'AwM u

c Decalta MI 1000

H... my rm mo no us 110 -.1: i' Ex on g 1900 R55 550 W '4 (T Homestead 600 110 1" 7" 'H ciin PL P Wm 355 3” W L-anaguu I00 Ill) 179 m ram nil zoo I90 1ao I90 4-1 ("I Em son as as mu l'cnl Leduc 1300415 "5 AW -5 ihnrlcr on 600 117 175 171 -i-I Hum, am I :1 ti - at i llli-nhee ism isx-. I6 is-. ( r,..sf Crest IL! ll SI 60 mi ( uic Mac ll200.'l95 has .195 i ,.,.. m. oooo :35 :25 no ,1. Leduc I900 150 I50 I50 Um" H00 10 19 30 ,-, p.,..ii.y mes 7o 65 as ---1 ring, 1500 1.0 I50 230 1;.-n Pele A 3023 .5115 500 505 fir Pins Dev 100 N3 33 A3 t WA i;. sue.-i G zooo 315 115 115 Hum run 3500 I1 ll 39 '4 um... rind mo 40 :5 II1 Home on A m Il2'A nu. in-.-vi Hume on a 1110 I12”: I19: 11V: iiiirky '7” 9” "9 "5 .mp3. M. 400 no no Inn 4-: ,,.,...i...- 1000 m M: 161 l- inv Oil S700 112 221 210 -I , Mai P lion zoo 1s7 131 -8 U .-.n Pete :1 sum IBM IN .. pm zoo zss mas and K I iisinl 10370 B5 150 155 K x B Born 1300 260 255 157 -8 3 inmhrln 444 I60 I50 160 x t.-niinent mo 14 14 71 H 5- imiu mo 21 1: 22 w x (.4! Fixpl 1900 I65 155 I64 -1 x my-erinr 400 145 I45 N5 A5 xurdnn 500 Z5 15 1-5 -1 xi: (mg 300 M5 550 I50 -0-! an Select 3500 INA II II Flkaltn 2700 1!: 159 202 i .1 For rm us aim I'M IN - is l":-ri West (D00 SI 1!! 35V: -- Va Pnlhfindr 15610 145 III III --I r-....-. River 93: 1146 me im rm-v oil: too no zoo -U Petrol 12600 I50 I01 I50 4-)! Reel Exp! zsoo 1M is I.'l 4- Vs Rio rnlmer 1150 137 no in 4-1 Sapphire 100 259 155 1.59 -4-! ;,.,,..i,. 4.1,. so 111 111 111 -1 Si-iirry-R time 210 SM 207 -3 sum Free 7201! no no ns - Spocmhr who as as as or summit ms 12 ll 71 -I Rim-t,V one mm H! U4 I" -' Trnnl Can too IU no IN -I Tnuipzmp I500 915 I14 III 4! Trans Era 12000 It 39 Al 4'1 Trend Pets 2000 I1 I! I7 4-1W Trnld Oil 35m O20 O10 020 4-5 In Olin 4150 MI 251 135 Wenpac 500 I! H II -1 Well. Alltle! I500 lillvi WW I! 4- M W:-st Decalta 900 I10 16! I70 -H w Lean I'll M! II III 4-40 Wilrich H00 (1 0 CI 4-! Cir! Delnouue III 1M II! 1030 - M IAHC an H0 096 UK - M N! 530 I56 MM 55 -K Comm Ill SSIW IIIA INA -0- 35 Royal I00 850M 5190 -0- Va Tor-Dom 957 MBA 41 IIVI 4- K INDUITIIAIJ C Irov (I5 I316 I096 ISM - bi D MI! ll0 I15 11 N -I n smf mo :21 11 :1-4 4- st Nor Star 500 MOM ll IOVA simpsnnu no Ill 19 ll Slcdman so 124 14 M Walker: I79 Mills U COW

Tntal sales on Toronto stock Jun! 23: .'i.57l.000.

Exchange

Currency

IIONTREAL ICPI S The U.S. rlnllar closed Thursday at a dis- f't)illli of I 31-32 per cent in terms of Canadian funds. down I-I6. Pound sterling 82.74 3-lo. up 3-16.

Montreal Stocks

MONTREAL CLOSING I'I'0CII II: The Canadian Pen: 30

Ahlllbi Us 0! Lilian 30 Anti or we Iiow sniltn ma Aabentol loss Bud Day Min am Bank Mont 50 . ll Bank NS Silk Int Nick I Rnoua C Nat (2 Int Pap In Bnihurll A M Mass-liar 7!: Batnurlt I 41 McColl M Bell (Ft N St f'ar 10 Brazil 755 Nnnndn 57M C content IPA Price I7l( C CIIIIOII if 299: O 27 P Hill Cam Si lloyal BIIII SIM Cdn Drew Ruylllia II rdn Brew pr MM at L Corp 1! Ida Celan ll Ihawil an.

R 30'”: Steel 63 In:-Iishiitt GM Un Ateol tats at-an-ams Ml: Walker is D Ilritlll 20'-i CANADIAN Dom Tar M Cons Pan am I':-undaiion 23 fold Ian Fraser 3616

NEW YORK CLOSING ITOCIB By The Canadian Prua llclh Sicei In Kennecott I2! um: Warner 41'. Monty W at. 1 and it ml-1 VY Cent lilli rum. I-kiiaon inn. Radio Corp 42 iii Milo 1. 14'. std Oil N.l 571, (int I-ilt-o so-1. l'id Aircraft 7I'lu uumtvur 12'. Vanadium am (:1 Stir RY ll-In Wutngaa lil- lnl T and T MU Produce IIIONTREAL (CPI-Agriculture

dcnartmcnt quotations:

tings: Small cases. extra-large 57; large 56-57; medium 58-54; zmall 43; B 42; C 35. Receipts:

AMONG THE FARMERS

l Federation u Agriculture New-tam:

ON CALF RAISING Methods used in raising calves

" both beef and dairy may be div-

ided into three main classes ll) Nursing the cow 12: Fail feeding of skim milk I31 Feeding a small amount of whole milk for a lim- ited period followed by feeding of prepared calf feeds. All methods have their advantages and disad- vantages and all are useful in their proper places.

It is clearly impractical for a rancher with hundreds of cows to milk them and pail feed the cal- ves. also, the farmer who has acute labour problems may find it to his advantage to use the first method. From the standpoint of the cost of feed used it is an ex- pensive one.

Pail feeding skim milk is a stand- ard practice on mixed farms. This method is excellent for raising calves for meat purposes bul- there is a danger with the dairy heifer of feeding too much skim milk and producing -a coarse thick type of animal. The greatest dan- ger that this method raises is having a number of calves toxe- ther which invariably acquire the evil habit of sucking one another. This spoils more calves than any other single cause and must be guarded against either by the use of individual pens or by train- ing calves to eat a supplement directly after milk is fed.

On farms where milk is sold in the fluid form calves are usually started with whole milk and then switched gradully to a starter. such calves are usually not fat but once they reach six months of age they appear to make bet- ter use of coarse feeds than do those that have had large quant- ities of skim milk.

Listed in order of importance the development of a calf is re- tarded in the following ways Ill Sucking one another 12) lice (3) by being turned out too pasture to young.

CFA SEMI-ANNUAL

Standard practice for the Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture is to hold a semi-annual meeting of its board of directors during the summe months. this meeting is a public one in the sense that spec- tators may listen and observe. This year the semi-annual meet- ing takes place at Port Arthur. one of the twin cities famous as a lake terminal for the treat welt-HI grain industry.

For three days July I to 1'7 policy effecting Canadian agricul- ture under the following headings will be dealt with. Report of pol- icy committee dealing with market- ing boards. co-operative. immig .- tion and agricultural research, ed- ucation and extension. Quality in Canadian hogs will be reported on and considered as will the sugar beet industry, soil bank pol- icies ' d ' aid to education and national conference in education and agriculture the latter spon- sored by agriculture. business and government.

Within the Canadian Federation of Agriculture a special commit- tee on organization has been set

Butter: Current receipts l7'A. Fresh grade creamery prints job price 57-Stlli; fresh non-tender able 53's. Receipts: Nil.

Cheese: f.o.b. factory. Ontario white 3:. colored ash; delivered Montreal. white am: colored am; wholesale Ontario white am; colored am: wholesale Que bec white 3254; colored 3214. Re- ceipts: Nil.

Potatoes: No. 1 NB. new white 75s 3.75-3.85; No. 1 N3. 505 2.60- 2.75; No. - N.B. loa .55-.57: PE-L No. I 75s 3.75-4.00: Virginia 100: No. 1 75s 6.25-6.50: Que. 75: 3.40- 8.511; Que. 10: .52-.53.

Livestock

TORONTO (CF) The few choice steers offered at Ontario stockyards today were fancy choice. quality and sold fully steady to the week's advance of I a hundredweight. Other slaugh- ter cattle wcre nominally steady. Receipts: Cattle 75; calves 25;

I hogs (0: sheep and lambs I5: car- I ried over from Wednesday 350

cattle. Prices: Cattle. choice steers 21,50-22; good cows I3-13.50; a few 14: medium 12-I3; common l0-I2; canner and cuttcr 7-10, A few bulls I2-14. Calves: 10.50-22.50. Hogs: Grade A hogs 27.50; sows I7. sings I3 dressed. Sheep and lambs: Fancy choice lambs 26; medium and good 20-

Fcw medium to good

330.

24.

A-Q1-nag-.-

up and its term of reference will be defined. Reports will be made on resolutions passed in J uary. with special attention likely being paid to the question of farm cred-

I-JIGIIT HOUR NIGHT In Industry and the business world the 0-hour day is pretty much the accepted pattern. Quite understandably in an industry such as agriculture which is very back- ward in arranging its affairs on a similar basis there is consider- able envy. However. we under- stand that a start is being made by a section of the rural population which is demanding that farm workers by guaranteed an 8-hour night. While exact details have not been worked out. It is under- stood that in order not to produce any major dislocation that in the beginning the 8-hours will include the time spent in sleeping. eating breakfast and travelling in and from work. FEDERATION MEETINGS As a result of a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Federation meetings of the county boards will be held to consider holding of semi-annual county meeting for the membership. At these meetings reports will be made on progress of the member-

gram and will provide in addition an oppgrtunity for directors and members to ” V8l'l0U! Wob- lems effecting both agriculture and the federation. Immediately follow- ing the directors meetings on an-

2-Doov Riviera

ship campaign. the insurance pro-.

Buick Cmruav 6-Passenger

nouncement will be made of time and place for the county meetings. CHEESE PROSPECTS .

Prices now being obtained -for cheese in Ontario are 34 cents per pound which means that factor- ies in this Province may ask 35 to 36. With production down in On- tario thcrc,is every indication that farmers producing milk for cheese may look forward to one of the best seasons for some years. With good pastures and good prices the cheese producers will have some extra cash in the way of returns from theirrmilk cows. There is optimism in the cheese industry. optimism which is indeed felt to some extent in other branches of the industry as well. DAlRYMEN'S AS8'N

Last week's meeting of the Dairymen's Association board of directors appointed and advertis- ing committee which is meeting today. This committee will after consideration make recommendat- tion for the expenditure of the As- sociatlon's funds in advertising and public relations. At the dir- ectors meeting it was also decid- ed to make the initial steps in setting up a ”Miik in School Pro- gram." the initiai step being the appointment of a committee to meet with the Minister of Health and Agriculture. It was generally felt that the response to the June set-a-side would compare favbur- ably with that of the past twqyears The meeting concluded with a re- port hy the dairy superintendent on production and suvplics of dairy

products in Canada and in this Province. ROYAL COMMISSION

The Fowler commission has

come and gone and left with the public the impression that it leaves no stone unturned to sift out the grain from the chaff and straw

of all ideas brought forward. Ex- amination of witness was more searching than is generally the case with such commissions and specific statements and recom- mendations had to be backed up with sound reasons and explana- tion of the possible effect. : We would expect that the report of this board will he a blueprint for some time to come for Cabo- dian Radio and Television. THE FAMILY FARM

In some quarters there would appear to be a too ready accept- ance of the idea that the family sized farm is on the way out. Econ- omists who are more concerned with the dollar and cents position of the farm are perhaps more prone to except the trend away from the family farm as a fact while at the moment that family farm may be up against some dif- llCl-llllf in survival we still feel that there are a great many reasons why there should be a vigorous at- tempt made to preserve it and a study undertaken to establish its problems and to work out the so- lution for them. Corporations are said to have no soul to be damned or no body to be kicked. the fam- ily farm is an economic unit which has a soul, there is something to be said for maintaining some sem- blance of a soul in the Canadian economy.

FIVE KILLED IN ACCIDENT

truck driver was injured ser-

H. Waters of Peru. N.Y.; his wife,

Ruth; their two sons. James Jr.,

Gerald Burdick.

WHAT'S copious IN scourmo

Wilcox is a native of Ottawa.

Chief Scoutfe Berni-annual hon- ours list. Boy Scout gallantry and service awards by the Chief .SI:0ut for Canada. the Rt. Hon. Vincent

on Dominion Day. A Fine tribute-To

sociation P.E.l. Council, the youth boats-

of Charlottetown recently present- ed a shining new car-to replace an old.one worn out in their ser- vice. . The gift came from Scouts and Guides representing evey group in Charlottetown. Junior baseball and hockey team members. and many other youngsters who have benefitted from the interest the Brigadier has taken for many years in junior athletics. To Mrs. field they presented a fine bouquet.

Crusade against home accidents -More than 7,000 Wolf Cubs rind Boy Scouts in Saskatchewan have this month joined in a crusade against home accidents. They are making safety checks of their own homes and each will do a safety check. as a good turn. of one other home in his community. The cam- paign is sponsored by the Sask- atchewan Public Health Depart- ment.

From Scouting to the Church -Boy Scout Field Commissioner

by Scouts,

their

line

taua. Chief Executive

iliifln Daily Dan:-r at

29 in September daily nelispapcr

NASSAU. NY. MP) - A fam-i "Y 0! 5901' and. a young nephew field with distinction for the past were killed Wednesday and a six years. has resigned his post

iously in the collision of a trac- ted Church, A graduate or Me.

tor-trailer and an automobile Master University. Mr. Sharp is Dead are air force Capt. James a natove of Windsor, Ont.

l0, and Garry. 8. and a nephew, .127 under Mr. Sharp's leadership.

C. Robin Sharp of North Boy. who has served the northern Ontario

to enter the Ministry of the Uni- publications on

Membership in northern Ontar- io has increased from 3.132 to fi.- There will be four editions.

1!? l7.V Lawrence C. Wilcox. whol has been .a neldlcommissioncr on the Hamilton District staff. Mr.

New boating rules for Scouts- T0 vromoie greater water safety , for Boy Scouts. the Association has instituted .a new set of Boating Mass:-y.. CH.. will be atniounced Rules. which together with regu- lations oi the Department of Trans-

Brigadier, P0”. and Port and Waterways au- w.w. Reid. who is Provincial Com- ' ihorliies. must be observed by an missioner of the Boy Scout's As- I members of the Association using

Rigid inspection of all boats Lsed ' , V equipment, in- ('-"rims lifciackcts and other gear, 3'9 Part of the regulations which also liefilllre that all such craft be painted yellow below the water illlvfc: and have the words "Hold on painted Ill large black letters on each side of the keel or centre

Ontario Sea Scout nieetpThe 5th Ontario Si-:1 Scout Rendezvoug 15 ichedulcd to take place at Winona Rifle liantze on Lake Ontario. 14 miles south of Hamilton. from June 29 l" July 2 The Rendezvous will lic aucndcd by Fred .l. Finlay. Ot- Commis- sinner of the canadian General Utulltll of the Boy Scouts Associ-

rover Moot- With an anticipated attendance of S00 Rovers from across Canada. the 2nd. Canadian Rover Moot. to be held at Sussex, N.B. August . will publish a

The i'Rovcr Rambler" will be will edited hv George N. Beers. As- South Pole. sistant Executive Commissioner of Canadian Scout ciers lleadquartcrs staff. He will be as- Murdo Sound. Fur-l and food de- sisted by a staffvof seven Rovers pots will cc established at inter- and the paper Will be printed by vals along the route for the use the Kings County Record in Sussex.

Press. radio and television re- ection of Norman E.

Friday. June 29. 1956

By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent

year is likely to be

lion. IS making sure of that.

beginning, a ”Little

polar regions. A The

servations for ilie lntcrnatitmal territory over uliii-ii New Zealand claims sovereignty, om. or its main tasks will be to prepare the second part til the Antarctic cross- ing byvtlie Britisli (Iommonwealth expedition whicii uzll set out from the opposite side of the continent.

To do this, the New Zealanders set out inland toward the marking a mute through the mammiains and gla- that lie inland from Mc-

Macl(end-

His field will be taken over July lationships will be under the dir- rick of Monciun, N B

.'S'u-bat1'ti.s'.

Voailgee Mien yomry

8012.69 new (mass H296 0ma90w.'7

IT TAKES a new word like "switchcrai't” to describe the magic at your command when you drive 2 ”56 Buick-with the newest transmission of them all.

Here is smoothness! Compicte freedom from the

"bump" and lag of gears shifting. Only with Dyna- fiow can you go winging away with so smooth a sweep.

And only with a 56 Buick can you enjoy Dynaiiow's newest marvel. The engineers call it "double re- generation". Lets you start off like an Olympic sprinter, with the pedal prcsscdjust an inch or less.

(And driving that way, you get better gas mileage.)

Thcrcls more big news, too, that goes with this new Buick magic. And that covers a lot more than styling.

Sure-youlii like the graceful new beauty of the V-shaped prow and sweep-aiicad look. And you'll like the extra roont inside.

t.'HRlSTCHUR(.'H, N.Z. (CPI - The New Zealand expedition to. the Antarctic at the end of this g the best- trained party ever to go there. Sir Edmund Hillary, conqueror of Everest and leader of the expedi-

The Guardian; Page 11

(Hillary Pleased With --

iAntarcfic Preparations

nf the British expedition after passes the South Pole.

Sir Edmund Hillary is dete mined that the New Zealand part will be Wiii prepared to undo take these duties. The whole teai will soon assemble at the Malt Brun but. high in the mountain . of southern New Zealand and I I the edge of the Great Tasrna -

During the southern winter now glacier,

. I Antarctic" TRAINING HUSKIES will be established in the heart of; New Zealand's southern Alps. theiloiig treks up the glacier: an mountain chain which runs down (l('rtls.s the South island. Here the party around Mount Cook. vNew Zea will undergo trials approximating lamiis those they will encounter in the-.i(-cit.

From hei'e they will set out 0 the great snowfield tallest mountain fl2.34

They will train and driv licains of huskies which will 1

N.-:w'Zcaland cxpcditiun iollilllit them to the Antarctic. the Antarctic Wiii set up a basel at Mcftlurdo Sound. carry our oh-

g The team will learn to main jflilfileys across the snowfields 1 any ucather. sleeping out in tents

Geopllysical Ycar and explore iheillpelialillg the sledge radios an

maintaining r e g u l a r schedule Vllfil base no matter what the con ditiuns. Their boots, windproo clothing and other equipment wii undergo seaching tests.

Sir "Edmund himself will help i training members of the party it snow and ice craft, crevasll crossings and other techniques lie will have with him his on teacher. liarry Ayrcs, New ze. land's finest professional guide who is also a member of the ex iledition. Ayrcs has few peers it the world in ice craft, as he dem onstratcd on an Antarctic trli earlier this year when he save the lives of a group of Austral!” expedition members.