o Prescription For A Profit: A Guardian Wantf male boarder. Dial 67815. itooiui-:75 AND BOARDERS. ORE- commodaied at 33 Orlebar St. Dial 3306. MALEVBOARDEIKS ACCOMMO- dated. home cooking. Central. Dial 6215 MALE BOARDERS ACCOMMOD- aied, home cooking. I08 Cumber- l land Street. ll0"- MAI: ETBOARDERS ACCOMMO- dated. near Flddchll Building Home cooked fIl92lI.l. television. Dial 522i or R8 Poivnal St IN ACCOMMODT-(TION-FORAZ-GIRL xp;L5(),V STEM) boarders in cuintortable honie y ll ii 510. -r leek. Dial on J,,,K, hp 19,6. Thels; pa,-gal. gllel-a7r to 85? PL i peaceiully BN1) Ill Ills Wm? TV -- ------mm?- nvnezgielih imam H-E913; ggjgdmm, cars and Trucks For Sale r . ugj.-,.y:jg.Ay, 5;: ,.,,.,,,,.:e..i Hunter River, be'l952 MORRIS MINOR SEDAN. mot ed itilii his parents at an early MOIOF -and Iltidy 10 E0011 009411" age to Wheailey River and he IIV-1 "0" Dldl I-WI ".I.P””"'"”'-l a" "'” II” "I "" FOR SALE oli'ritAni-2 FOR OLD- vwlnliy iii ilhealle) Riier H Um, 1.,-,6 H. Regent Dodge! Hum-9' R””' 2.400 miles Phone 7013. I -. V I quiet integri-1,. .. . H:ntI;dlIld2IlSl1ll';n8lJId a succeasfull FOR SALE OR W"-L AC9?-PTi IN MEMORIAM REID-in loiiiig memory of Ben- jamin J Reid. who died Oct. 23.. 19.31 51-any ,-. lonely heartache. Often a silent lear. Many a beautiful mcniory. Of one tie loved so dear. I-loiitiii remembered by Ralph and children. loving husband and father will be most keenly felt when loved ones "gong for the touch ofdth; VBDISII-' :dh:,a?5d',,?S:di-lie mm 0 S muihialpeque Rd. - Dial 7358 Open Evenings -,-'c..-- He leaves to cherish his mem-i- nry his widow and five sons anidt three daughters. The sons are. Lloyd Stead living on the old Stead home stead, Wheatley River. Nor- man. Granlea. AIta.; Robert C. Wheatley River; Robert C, When- p tley River. Alfred Glasgow Road 1936 (liistomline two-tone Ind OM11! It h0m9- Th9 dallglgi" Fordor Sedan. llydranizitic ::: 3f.?."i'.'."el.”..32:?l'..I'.1.l?.' .. b;-;.v.v my sie. Mrs. Lester Johnstone. Mil-,9QUIPm9nl-Slfllld lghl-N ”"' ton; Ada. Mrs. R.B. smith, Newldercoated. with heater and Glasgow. P.E.I-: Also five hm: air conditioning. H.000 ers and three sisters survive . - . 1 . d't' I A Namely Richard at Rustico. Ern- g:3,egsEi1rI1)e;tfe;.)20(()0(310-1 Ion est. Hunter River; Robert May- field. P.E.l.; and Rufus. Calgary; DIAL 9292 AFTER 5 p,Mg FOR SALIEI Mrs. Charles Houston. Rustico; I949 Merciiry '3-ton, Mrs. Benjamin Matbeson. High- 1950 Mercury 1;-ton. Apply field. P.EI; and Mrs. Sara Sen- man. Milton. P.E.l.: One sister. TRANS CANADA CREDIT CORPORATION, Mrs. Albert Craswell predcceasedu him three years since. is grand- children and one great grandchild also survive him. The funeral which was largely attended took place on June Ilrd. I956. with a short service In the home thence to Wlieatley River tinted Church. Rev. C.H. Moase . g . conducted the services. speaking 16 summel 5t' a message of comfort and lnspIrn- Summerside tion. Hymns sung by the choir of Mr. Goritlen Carew sung a solo, . "Beyond The Sunset.” sccompan- 1953 Ford Zodiac Sedan, led by Mrs. Ivan Bowmcn at the one Owner. 20 000 miles. organ. The pallbearers were his . , : ' v - - i neighbours namely. Messrs James gle-I ?1"d gliipnt .V”m0.sIde- wa.-as, gcagi,,5,.-mg, pm, my... wall tires. directional lights. Elsworth Waye. Rolland Warren windshield washers. two- :.".”.”:."..:."':::.i::::.F-i.:ri:: We leather upholstery- . e e . - me dad um die in the Lord... heater and defroster. 28-30 miles per gal. 31400.00 PHONE 4937 - - ............:....s...... . . . "NV , ., . paw... . ...-.-...,,:... . --........-...p.ma-3-.-.. .. . FORSALE i-new-e -1.--4, -..l.-:..e.-s. .-”'!-stuns anac- A. -. -P4-4E- Wheatley River assisted by Hun- tcr River choir were "Nearer My God to Thee” and the Llrd Psalm favorites of the deceased. The beautiful flowers, tributen of love and esteem that banked the casket were: . .L- , PILLOW M u Wife and family ill , WREATH E" U i, l Herbert. Vennie, Sadie and Lem- TWO ROOMS Ill KING IT. ; , "pg!" Pholln 7295. . ........s.-m...., .,--W -- I Richard and family 7 ROOT; "0l.IsE'CIi0 Box I,-,m.,.,.. Sadie 614. uardian ar ot e own. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlu Houston and SMALL STORE. A-PPITYWUOK . family ' Elm Ave. Dial 5689. .. Lloyd, Vernon. Alfred and Hilda HEATED. I.-Umgngupjlji-T300"; Norman and Hazel Lois. Chester Mary A.. George and Ralph John and Margaret Fiackett Lodge 1404 L.0.F. Wheatley River W.I BROKEN CIRCLE Bessie. Lester and family CRESCENT Richard. Ada and family CUT FLOWERS Wheatley River W.M.I. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Nelson Stead wish to thank all those who helped in any way during their bereavement. To all our friends and relatives who sent flowers. ca'rdit and letters. A sincere thank- you. - ' second floor. Dia' 76268. W . iiduss. io ROOMS; on KENT Street. Nov 1st. Apply Box 01 Guardian. ; W H g I ROOM APT. 2ND FLOOR: heated. bath. Private entra cc. Phone 5037 between 5 and fl .m. rwo UNFURNISHED iiooitis. 3rd floor. one furnished on first floor. Dial 5669 during day. 3296 after 5 p.m. BY NOV. IST HOUSE IN CRAP- paud Village. modern conven- iences. Apply Parker Ciinfield, Crnpaud. our GROUND FLOOR APART- ment Dorechester Street. Three rooms and bath. Unheated. Ap- ply Box 497 Guardian. FURNISI-IED HEATED BED - T PURE isitii:nTciis:v'io'r RAM. IL ON ETIYDRATJLIC PLOW rwo 1y . farmer. Hospiiable and kindly his, older car or Iiiestock. Part pay-u enjoyed having visitors come to bin. meni on N52 iii-rL'u1'.V half I0"- home and was always ready toi Radio and heater. one oiiner.. lend a helping hand to neighbour Dial 5909. V. Ford, Cliarlolti--l or strangers. whenvthe occasionb-Emu. pg hi needed, and assist in all Wtf)rl;l;)e'i causes for the betterment o community in which he lived. He shall be missed but it is in . . . . . the home where the loss of a IHARPX VHF XETIRG (.R()l INDS floor. Apply John Jenkins. phone 6613. rooms in private home. Reason- able rates. Dial 4211 after I p.m for Sale Cape Traverse. mer Larsen. years old to fit Fnrmall A of Super A. Tractor. One used I sod Massey Tractor Plow. One (iaiig Plovi International. New John Deer two-sod Plows. A. Pickard Machinery Ltd. HOARS READY FOR SERVICE. 2 from dam with 91 AR neon. 2 front Grand Champion Sow at (liarlottetown Exhibition 1956. Price 570 each. All eligible fox boar bonus in 1957. Surfing Wil- lis lxlngston. l'l”S"NOT roo EARLY 'ro PLAN" xi-ur church or school Christ- mas program. For material and suggestions. visit The Bible iioiise. (Opposite Eaton'n) ox-if cow. TO FRESHEN Nov.I i-inber 10th. One sow to farrow Notcmber 20th I50 year old in-iis. Eugene lllctluillan. Bon- -Iiaw. i AT LITTLE siiiiiiis HA ACRES or land with seven roomed house. Pump iii porch and out buildings. Enterprise range. almost new. Reasonable. Bruce MacPherson. Little Sands. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS REG.- Clioice pupies fprom two littern. Excellent hunting prospects from top field trial and show blood- lilies. Priced reasonable. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mat-Cready. Box 1123. St. Stephen. N.B. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE N0. 128 l'PPER QUEEN STREET Charlottetown Royalty Apply- O A. W. GAUDEF. Solicitor. Our Big Sale On TV And Refrigerators Continues ITV 2!" Consoles. reg. S3l9.95 SP1-IUIAI. . . . SZi9.95 TV 21” Consoles. reg. S29935. SPECIAL .. . .. 3219.5 ill: cu. ft. Refrigerator. reg. S-359.93 -SPECIAL 8275.0) 9'2 ciii. fl. Automatic Refriger- ator. reg. 3330.95 - SPECIAI. .. S275.M KENSINGTON FEED SERVICE Kensington 1 FURNISHED HEATED ROOMS. ground floor. Dial 402 nftn: C p.m 4 itdoisri-:iu-:n itionrn COUNTY Cheviot ram. Russell Nantes. Kelly's Cross. FEED BAGS FOB. BALE- J. Scott Cairns. Freetown. Phone Bedeque I9-5. m:m:....?mj, ONE MCCASKEY CASE REGIS- ter. three years old. Original prica 3260 00, selling for 8l25.I). Linus Trainor, Tyrone. I WORK HORSE ISM LBS. I milk cows 3 and 6 years of ago. One oil-burning heater-25.00. Ira Machlillan. Cardigan. O E GUITAR: ONE REFRIGE- ator: one Oil space heater; one it length fur coat. (Size 16). Phone 5037 between 5 and II p.m. I"RIGlI)AIRI-I WALK-IN. BUILT by General Motors. 6 x 8. In perfect shape. Original price 51500 00. selling for 3700.00. Ap- - ply i.inus 'l'i-ainor. Tyrone. 1 - 16" JOINT!-ZR PLANER I-II” table sail, 1 - 30" wheel band sail. I 5 AP Electric motor, sliaiiing and Pullys. complete. Apply Proud arid Moreside. WALK-IN COOLERS. NEW. FAC- tory built. sealed unit, compL'.te- Iy installed and fully guarant-. eed. for as low as 3925.00. set.-' Storey I-Electrical Refrigernt.Ion' Engineers before you buy. and save time and money - Storey Electric. 3237. Feiitala lielp Vfaatal FOUNTAIN GIRL WANTED. A?- ply in person to the Rendezvous. PART TIME.. FOUR HOURS daily Monday to Friday. Parents Institute opening in P.E.l. will place two ladies with use of car, in well paying interviewing posi- tion must be neat. and like to meet people. no experience nec- essary. tralning provided: car allowances. Apply H. B. Cowain. Suite 210. Charlottetown Hotel. Iielpwanteil Male & Fagin SALES PEOPLE FOR YOU! neighboring District. Excellent opportunity to make money. This is a new product. with no com- petition. All customers will be repeat business. Apply P.0. Box 513. Charlottetown. SALES DISTRIBUTOR FOR SUI!- merside and District. New prod uct No Competition. Must be capable of handling Sales people. Apply in own hand-writing to PO Box 513. Charlottetown. M Lost And Found BETWEEN SOURIS AND CHAI- Iottetown 2 overload springs.' Finder please contact Alllaon MacLeod'r. Reward. LOST ENci.isTi'siicrrEn D06 5 months old female. white, orange ears and orange spots on head. A. G. Hogan. Dial 3559. BIG BIRTHDAY SALE NOW ON AT FIRESTONE Home & Auto Co. Ltd. Tires. FIRESTONE HOME 8: AUTO CO. LTD ADMIRAL TELEVISION 2" II i239.95 See these extra special TV Values. 24 months to pay Come in today. Firestone Home It Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Gt. Geo. St. CLEARANCE SALE chains. 22", 24" and 26'' steel and rubber coated at 257. dia- count. A. PICKARD Frce Antifreeze with Fire stone Town and Country We take your old Tires in trade. Hundreds of bargains in all departments. i New potato dlggerl Trials Help flaili- WANTED Young man for service station. Experienced pre- ferred. Steady employment for right party. Good wages. Apply- BOX 496 Wanted Male Linotype Operator For Daily Newspaper 40 Hour Week Union Shop Good working conditions Apply: GEORGE BOLDON Foreman Daily Gleaner Fredericton. N. B. SINGLE YOUNG MEN REQUIRED who are capable of development to positions of Store Managers. Must be physically fit and under '23. Here is an unusual opportun- ity to combine adventure with an interesting and satisfying career In um.-ichandising and fur trading at various places in northern Cgnada. Good salary. accommo- dntion. and other benefits. Trnnr poi-tation arranged. Apply to Mr. R. Phillips. Charlottetown Hotel. between 9 am. and 1 p.rn.. Ila- day, mh October. llmllaaaan nnwnnv snvrcn no part of on city Dial lII'f.- iiIn'crnr"cTt'i. arrl.i""'T paired. Phone 5450 or sprlng Park Road. ILANDII WOULD ponatlia Individual to island car from Calgary to Island or information nbon lanyonn leaving Calgary morning to the Mad. 3 I i .-.ri5l EXPHIINCID IIIGII SCHOOL teacher, with French Diploma. ' I pulila. Apply Box (BM, Guardian. painting. wnldlnu reason- nNnrntaa IIAI anstrnd DIIIUNI. CALL lD'l STORM WINDOW service cleaning and ' eing of windows. Phone 811. Also clean- lll Yards. BUILDINGS RAISED Foundation work. new sills. joists, etc. Price on request. DIAL 5909 VERNON FORD WINTER'S COMING Is your home ready for those cold winter days ahead? For all your insul- ation. roofing and siding needs. PHONE 6911 Russell Construction Vfitntoil WANTED - A LE BOTTLE pints or quarts. Dial 856. WANT D OFFICES TO CLEAN by e perienced woman. Appply Box 495. Guardian. W A N T E I).. MIDDI..E- AGED housekeeper. three adults. no children. Time off arranged. Phone 7442 after 6 p.m. or Ap- ply Box 492 in care of Guardian. WANTED YOUNG MAN I8-TO 2! years of age for service and re palr work. Apply Electrolux (Canndal Limited. 15! Great George St., City. THE ROSS BURNER 8: ELECTRIC LIMITED Oil & Electric Ranges - Oil C Coal Ranges - Refrigerators- V a c u u m Cleaners - Washing Machines- Floor Oil Furnaces - Television - Rangettes- Radian Prest-0 Heat Burnans for Kitchen Ranges - Quaker Oil Ranges- Cabinet or Space Oil Heaters- Kemac Oil Burners will burn coal. wood and garbage. Powd- (gun typel Furnace Burners guaranteed. Immediate delivery 5 installation Cash. Terms or Reestabllshment Credit and D. V. A. HI Windsor St. Halifax. N.8. 56 St. Peter's Road Charlottetown. P. E. I. Dlnl I3 Evenings. Dial 5353 Vlantail Ta lay pg -j I CORD WOOD SAW BENCH IN table. Ready to work. E. Ray- ner. Sprlngton. FARM WANTED FROM SOME- one who would accept town prop erty all part of price. Apply Maud Beebe. Georgetown. WANTED A farm from 50 to 100 acres clear land within 12 miles of Charlottetown. Write to- B. INDE WEY Charlottetown, R. R. 9 ' rlaitu TI i... iitiv-rs:iT'Fo itnn-r citation, in City. Apply Ion I14. Guardian iiousn ON-RINTAI. nitsii Tn City by. November 15. Couple with one child. Dial M4. N0 VEMDIR FIIIT. CHANGES IN BUSINESS HOURS Elective thiawoek.Kan- -lama Fad anvia will ohtnunnnallnbaun. opens a.rd.'taf8.m pro. llHh'OIl'lUI.lD..U12llII. cam. , .-... By GEOBGI KITCIIN Canadian Prone Itnfl Witter WASHINGTON (CP) - rot-nip policy. the orphan inns In the early stages of the U.S. nlecttm campaign. is coming into in own as the race for the presidency ap- proaches the home stretch. it has been thrust to the top of the list of campaign Issues by A0 lni E. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee who livened up the election debate with his controversial and wlde1y-puhIi- cized call for an International ban on ll-bomb tests. Stevenson followed up his 3- bomb proposal with a Cincinnati speech in which he made a slash- ing sttacli on Republican foreign policy as ”erratic. naive. clumsy, sterile and timid." He In -- t T to broaden his attack in a major speech tonight in New York's Madison Square Garden. ll-BOMB STATEMENT The nation, meantime. awaited the release today of a government "white paper” on the H-bomb, or- dered by President Eisenhower as the administration's answer to tlaestevannoa propaal. ' ltalaodnbatadthapolltlcnland international consaqnaneu of tin- enltotvei-'s aim-y alum. that soviet Pnnilar had wrotethepresldaatnrglnganend ,to tents of nuclear weapons. The Republican campaign. as far It foreisn policy is concerned. is being geared to "peace." The Republic-ii argument boils down to this: That the United States has been at war under the last tliren Democratic presidents - Truman. Roosevelt and Wilson: that It has been at peace under the Eisen- hower administration. The president. seeking his nec- ond term. In being billed by Re , t" t air 44- an "the Peacemaker." the man who single-ha dedly ended the Korean War. nv ided war Iii Indochina. reached an "understanding" with the Soviet leaders at Geneva and now has "taken care of the situa- tion" in the Suez. - PLAYED POLITICS Stevenson, speaking In the tra- ditionally Iaolationlat state of Ohio By DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPI-Canada's for- eign trade service will soon be recruiting more men for a sales promotion job in the distant mar- ket places of the world that grows in importance as this country's In- ternational trade deficit Increases. Every winter applicants are sought for about a dozen openings In this 70-year-old corps of inter- national travelling salesmen work- ing for the trade department. They take a year's intensive training in Ottawa and top it off with nt least two months spent travelling from coast to coast to learn all they can about what Canada has to sell. Then they go abroad to sell everything from Canadian codflsli. wheat. machinery. minerals and onions to stout. films, lumber and baby food. Their biggest job, how- ever. says service chief John H. English. is to sell Canada as such. GROWTH OF IMPORTS The job has never been bigger. By the end of August, Canada's aptitude and liking for mechanical Canada's Foreign Trncle Service Is Growing Fast 1956 international trade deficit- excess of imports over exports- was running at a record 3643.900.- ooo rate. more than triple the ao4.noo.ooo in 1955. The trade service officers don't carry order books. Their job is to get Canadian sellers together with foreign buyers. Their primary function is to promote Cnnndn's export trade. ""7 Corning ToFare In: The US. I and In the Republican stronghold of Cincinnati. charged the presi- dent with not telling the truth about Sue: and "making political capital out of a crisis that could engulf the world." . "I cannot remember any series of diplomatic strokes so erratic. naive and clumsy as the events of the past few years through which Russia gained a welcome to the Near and Middle East." Stevenson's bitter denunciation of the president's handling of for- elgn policy Indicated the but being generated as the ampnign. which opened on a high and gen- tieinanly plane. moved towards its final stages. While the old-style tnvective of past campaigns still was absent, words like "half- truth,” "slander." "rash." "shifty" and "drivel" were creep ing Into the campaign oratory. Eisenhower. bad: at the white House after a campaign tour along the Pacific coast, prepared to follow Stevenpon Into New York Thursday for a major address In which he will answer the Demo- cratic candidate on the foreign policy Issue. over as director 31A yearn ago. said the Importance of Canada's export trade is obvious. FOREIGN TRADE VITAL Without it. many Canadian man- ufacturers couldn't produce at suf- ficient volume to keep prices com- petitive. The Canadian market isn't big enough yet to absorb nuch large-quantity production. To promote Canada's vitaltfor- eign trade then. he said. "we look for men who can sell Canada abroad." It is often very compe”- live. In selling wheat. for example. tCBflBdIBII trade commission - -sometimes find IhCn'II9Ivcn pro- inoting a grain that sells for a Mr. English estimated that last . higher price um, um, compeu. year his men had n part sale of -33,000,000 wprth of Cana- dian goods abroad. The service has 55 offices out- side Canada. That covers most of the vital trading areas In the world. The office opened moat re- cently is In Hamburg, Germany. and Mr. English said there "are also plans to send trade officers to Colombo, Los Angeles and Teh- ran. The 54-year-old servicei chief. who served as a trade ,comniIa- sioner in Dublin. New York. Ion- don. Johannesburg and Washing- ton befora returning here to take MALE HELP WANTED We have Immediate openings for two young men with a natural work. The successful applicants will be trained at LaPralrie. Quebec for three months. If satisfactory. they will then have responsible positions in our maintenance and re- frigeration departments. Reply In confidence. stating age. martial status, previous training and experience. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FRJOSTED FOODS LIMITED P. O. Box 57! Charlottetown. junks of pigs, 150 pullets. LINUS MURPHY, Mlllvale, Owner AUCTION SALE 3 AT MILLVALE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, AT 2 P. M. 2 horses. weight 1300 and 1400 lbs: 6 milk cows, year and it half olds, 4 calves, 1 sow, due to furrow. 6 4 ARTHUR J. STEWART, Auctioneer BA RRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. loll, Mnilioaon 5 rue..- IIO Heidi I. J. Elmer Blanchard. IA. Ill Olson It. M. A. Former. O.C.. ILL Bank of Calnmerea I&. Allison M. Gillln. l.l..I. I ll Ilehlni I. :: I A. Wnlfltan Goudof. LLI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS OPTOMETRISTS J. A. Carrulhnll. I.O. III Kent K. DH III Byron J. Grant. 01). I8 Kant H. Ill Ill J. s Taylor. an cqnerl tbOIam& ii. 1. Mabort, a.o. lontngna CHIROPRACTOI Dr.W.l.Coraan Itfrhenl luau ARCHITECT o KIM! Pldrnrd I.H&I.I.AaI-C-. ImtmerilnP,l.I. ED ”'”n'u't'-Tii'&'8"" MUSICIANS ILL In the 'tors' product. In that case. they have to use salesmanship. They stress the higher pmteln content. the highly- efficient grading system in Can- ada. The service has grown consider- ably since the end of the Second World War. In 1946 It had ill of- fices abroad compared to the pre- sent 55. There were 32 commis- sioners: now there are some 11). Mr. English. a native of Edmon- ton. insists that his men meet high qualifications. Last year about 175 persons. many of them holding university degrees in etnnomi . t i ' " ration. account- log or international trade. applied for appointments. Only 35 r' the stiff written and oral examin- ationa and only the top 11 of these were selected. The next batch of recruits will be looked over this winter and the top ones will go through the ex- aminations next spring. The best of them will then take their place In Canada's growing corps of In- ternational travelling salesman. Is A Communist LONDON (Reuters) - The war office took the unusual step Tburr day night of naming a soldier m an "active Communist" and say- ing he tried to organize a mass protest among troops coming home on leave. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF, ONTARIO SENIOR MASTER IN CHAMBERS Tuesday. the Bill day of Octoba A.D. 1056. BETWEEN: MARY IIAWRYN PLAINTIFF and- GEOBGE CAMPBELL DEFENDANT itbisit UPON the application by Coun- sel on behald of the Plaintiff fa an Order permitting service of the Writ of Summons herein upon the Defendant by publishing In "Tho Telegram" newspaper published at Toronto. Ontario. and "The Guardian" newspaper published at Charlottetown. Prince Edward la- lnrid, upon Helen Miclialchuk filed. and upon hearing Counsel for the Plalntiff:- P212: to. The Guardian u,Cf:r.I:3o:i;r:al::da0t:gE To LET sfzmusllolton mm For Sale 'Tvlm Flared . I - . . - ' ' II: J? 3 arm ....:::..n Foreign Policy Issue ls .,.,,,,.,,",.,”,,'''l'....,.,,,, 'o'r'i-itwit (CPI)-Cnliada's st... lndiut-rat unued before the tariff board Monday that the way to overcome the Canadian steel shU3lB II to scant the Industry ljgher tariff protection. D. I. Holbrook. wddent of Al. gorna Itoal Oorpiiratloii. eiit. mated that while Canadian steel production may rise tins year I. about 5.lJ0.0(D tons; consumption will be between 'I.000.ll)0 and ii, 000,000 tons. The ludultrv had invested sorn. Sf00,00tl.tl0fl in expansion in tile last decade. But it was jun not econontlc for the Industry to pm. 'duce some steel Items because 9; the low tariff. I-Ie delivered the Industry's fin.) summation of argument in (gym- of an overhaul of Canada's so. year - old steel tariff. Proposals submitted by, the industry would almost double the tariff on most steel Items. Various steel consumer bodies have delivered protests. arguing higher tariffs would lead to higher prices. "rarlff increacs would "inevit- ably add'to the burden of con- sumers." the Canadian Associa- tion of Consumers'said In a writ- ten brief to the board. Prince Applauds Russian Show LONDON (AP)-Prince Charles saw the Bolshoi Ballet's nearest equivalent to a wild west show Saturday and clapped so hard he afterwards held his hands in mock pain. The seven-year-old prince. ac- companied by the Queen Mother. stood on the stage between ncll while a group of savage-looking dancers from The Fountain of Bakhchisaral cracked their whips around hlrn and invited him to have a try. But Prince Charles declined to attempt to equal their pistol-like cracking which was ptiullng the waiting audience the other side of the dr oped curtain. The ussla dancers formed a friendly ring around the prince while he asked Covent Garden stage manager Ande Anderson numbers of questions about the colorful production of the story of the Tartars and their folklore. Anderson said afterwards: "I have never heard a young child ask such Intelligent questions. He wanted to. know how we got the gold effect with the curtain and many other things." BLUE RAIN FALL! ADELAIDE. Australia (Reu- tersi- Blue rain fell last Sunday at the small harnlet of'Yaydea. 300 miles from the atomic test- ing range at Mnrniinga. It was re- ported Saturday. The explosion was heard at Ynrdea and was fol- lowed by a heavy thunderstorm. - War Office Explains There A In The Coy This action is described as "us- precedented" by early ndttlona of today's newspapers. which report that the war office bollavan Com- munist agitation to be one of the causes of discontent I re- servlsta recalled in the emer- lency. ' The war office t lament fol- lowed an Incident tearllnr t-odll when the 22.445-ton troopnhlp A! turias docked at Southampton with 1.500 reservists returning homl from Germany on a week's lenvm Wiien the troopnhlp tied up. I letter was thrown to vraltlill 7? y porters. The letter. on ship's writiiix paper. was stated to represent III! views of No. in Company of ll" Royal Army service Corps. no liwiisioN It said the men realised. -i paid reservists, that they. could not complain If recalled in an em?" Britain in countered- "no hesitation on 0"?